davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
GATHER ALL
FRAGMENTS
Atkinson Would Collect
All Neglected
TrifIes.

About the only remaining reduction
estimates to come into the purview of
the Governor and the Secretary are
those of the Leper Settlement, for
which report by Superintendent Nc
Weigh is awaited.
81 do not think it would be wise to
go altogether by last years income,
without trying to see if the income for
this year cannot be increased above
that basis,' Secretary Atkinson said
yesterday.
He was asked how it could be in
creased without legislative authority
for new or higher taxes.
Month by month, week by week, 30
into every source of revenue by detail
and ascertain where there may he
omissions or leakages." the Secretary
proceeded to answer.
Income may probably be increased
by paying stricter attention to collec-
lions in every revenue producing Office,
so that the Treasury may have the
benefit of all the money due the Gov
eminent. We have not gone into that
matter yet
Whereby Secretary Atkinson shows
.'Mony mickles max a muckle."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
HAWAII sHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
Ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
khinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietoc.
Y SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Office - 1eSt
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
Spring Wash Fabrics

by every steamer lines of Goods arrive
no" contains large variety of the
er Wear We call particular attention White Goods De
partment We are offering best values in--o
40 Inch Victoria Lawns
40 inch india Linen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16


Nathan's teacher believed in reduc-
ing poetry to diagram and visible out
line. Therefore, according to 1.-THE
Boston Herald" she told the class to
make rough Illustration of the poem,
'The Old Oaken Bucket
Nathan's illustration consisted of a
large circle, three buckets and bunch
of dots.
Nathan" said the teacher, ST don't
understand this. What's the circle?''
That's the WE'LL replied Nathan.
And why have you three buckets?"
Zone is the old oaken bucket, one is
the ironbound bucket and the other is
the moss-covered bucket which hung
in the we'll"
"And what are all those little dots ?"
''Those are the loved spots which my
infancy knew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
The COST Of Fogs.

1t is estimated that day of fogs costs
London from $4,000 to 100000, and
from recent weather reports the bills for
the present winter must be running well
I'D into the millions. 1t is to be noted
that a Sunday fog comes cheaper be-
cause less gas light is needed on Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION, s TsiI p s5s1ss1f I'd

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a aaiI p sS1s1ssta ~
NEEDY, used In the Continental Hospitals by Rioor,
R0stAn. Jobert, Velpeau, and others, cornbines Al
the desiderats 70 be sought in q medicine OF tbs
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employee
THERAPlON No. maintains its world
eenU~ued aud wen merited reputation Tor darz1ags.
Enents OF the kidneys. pains in the back. ana
kindred ailrncots. ahor6fng prompt relief where
ptheT well tried remedies have been Poweriess
THERAPlON No. 2 forimpurity OF the blood.
scurvy, puppies spots. blOtches, pains and swelling
d joints govt, rheunlatism all diseases for which
tt hiss bsen TOO muct fashion ~ employ mercury.
snrsaPara &C. to the destruction Of sufferers tceth
and ruin Of health This preparation purifes ;ne
vhole system through the blood. and thoroughly
Snmlnatss all poisonous matter froun the body
THERAPION No 3 for exhaustion, slesrs
seaHnsss, and all distressing consequences "
dissipation. worry. over~ork, &C. 1t possesses
surprising power IN restoring strength and vigor 20
shose suffering from the enervating influences q
long iesideGce IN hot. unhealthy climates
YHERAPiON Is sold by the Prnc1pAs
Chemists and Merchants throus bout the world
pT1es in England. IS I'd. and AZ Cd In orusT'
kax state which Of the three numbers ts rs-
putrsd. and obscr that the word g THGRAP1or
appeayS on the British Government Stamp QE
ghite letters on 9 rcd ground1 afhxsd ~ every
Eenutna package By order Of His Majesty Hon
bomm&ssseaers, snd without which u II forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16

Philanthropist-"W did you change
the title of The Ladies Home to Old
Ladies Home'?" Mrs. Du Goods-'It
was becoming too crowded. New York
Weekly. 1lJaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
CAMEL RIDE
FOR MISS GOULD
She Laughs Heartily at the Fig
ures Her Friends Cut While
Aboard the Desert "ships."

Miss Helen Gould. when she yesterday
visited Jerusalem on the Worlds Fair
grounds with Mr.. Ingaham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons Of New York and the Reverend
Doctor II. H. Gregg. pastor of the Wash
ington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian
Church of St. Louis. refused to take a
camel ride. though all of the other mem.
bers OF the party did.
Whether Miss Gould thought camel rid
ing was an u~ndisniaed pastime, or whether
she was afraid to mount one Of the huge,
numbering ships Of the DESERT Is not
stated. h seemed. however, to enjoy the
figures her companions cut and laughed
heartily at them.
In accordance with the prominence OF
the party they were entertained during
their visit 20 the miniature capital Of the
Holy Land by Sheik Audi, who is the
head Of one of the oldest and most artsto-
cratic Arabic families of Palestine. with
true American fnquisitiyeness, the party
visited every nook and corner of the little
city. -.
All Of the keepers of the plcturexoue
stalls, having heard who Miss Gould was,
were eager that she should visit the cor
ners where their goods were displayed,
many of them making her presents Of
souvenirs.
Fully three hours were spent by Miss
Could n her friends In the Enclosure
and In the care of the old noblemau OF
the East. who. when the party withdrew,
took leave of them with true Oriental cer-
emony.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated IN.
the Church of the Holy S<pnichre
Jerusalem this morning at 10 o'clock.
Reverend Father Weiss win ofnciate(
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Married. tn 81. Loui..
FIRE CAUSES 100000
LOSS IN CHICAGO.
BniidinE Occupied By Browning,
King and Company Ii DESTROYED
ut Midnight.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE large nve-stoy
stone building at the northeast corner Of
Madison street and Wabash avenue. occu-
pied for the most part by Browning. King
& Co.. clothiers. was destroyed by fire to-
night.
1t is estimated that the loss to the build
ing and contents will aggregate 500. 900.
Several fremen were injured just before
midnight. when the south wall OF the
building fell In.
The direct cause of the fire is not known.
but several explosions were heard before
the flames were seen.
The blaze spread through the building
With great rapidity. and by the time tie
FIRE Department was able to work there
was but small chance of saving the build
ing or any of its contents.
panic wa aus in the Continental
hotel on b south side of Madison street,
across from III burning building. Smoke
penefrated the Railways ana the intense
heat cracked the windows. Men and
EGolnen IN the hotel sought safety in
nignt hut the firemen prevented q sprcad
= ne aamce to this building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
HADLEY SAYS He
WILL UPHOLD FOLK
Republican Attorney General
Elect Declares That He Will
Support Governor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

D--'"
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. n.-Herbert s.
Hadiey, who was last Tuesday elected At
to,nav c.ne,,, -, ,isso,r, go. ~.
- - Mssoui, says nat
~hen ne assumes charge OF the office he
will lay political differences aside and will
do ALI IN hi. nouer 20 ,nho,a ~. 49,.
hs po"ef W uphoid tne haDns OF
Dir. Folk in any undertaking that has for
its purpose the betterment NJ the causa
- N
oi COCO government IN the state.
"While i regret most sincerely the de-
-, !, ,
n l oia sho said everything l could
fairly and honestly do and say to defeat
~. u-u -. --, n~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
GENERAL LEW WALLACE
REPORTED VERY ILL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. e.-That Gem
erai Lew Wallace is standing on the verge
Of the grave feyerishly Fastening the
writing OF ais memoirs in the hope Of
completing them before his death, is the
story told here by c. A. Munson of War
rem, MINI. a prominent editor and real
estate man and well known throughout
the State.
Mr.. Muns,n has just returned from
cravfordsville, Ind. the home of General
Wallace. where he had a personal inter-
view with General Wallace. in which
Wallace confessed that his days were
numbered and that he was expecting the
mail call at any moment.
General Wallace is starving to death.
His is the confession which he himself
made to Mr.. Murson. HIS stomach re-
fuses to take nourishment, and he looks
upon death as being only about two or
three weeks away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
NETHERSOLE MEETS
CHORUS OF ''BOOS"
- I
London Audience Taunts Her
Numerically in Her New
Play.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Flute of Pam"
by John Oliver Hobbs Mrs. r. w. Craigie,.
with which play Olga Nethersole opened
her London season at the shaftesbrfy
Theater tonight. met a very hostile m
ception.
A chorus Of "boos,' which increased &.
loudness as the play progressed, marked
the end of every act. Mrs. Craigfe has a
very fashionable following, which was
well represented in fo-night,s audience.
those present including American Ambas-
sador Choate and Mrs. Choate. and the
Duchess of Marlborough.
All through the third act the gallery
was so unanimous in It's disapproval OF
the performances, Miss Nethersole became
hystericai. and appeared before the cur
tain with tears streaming down her face
and lifting her arms in mute appeal to
her tomentors, but without effect.
Miss Nethersole, however. proceeded
plucidly with the last ACT, when, amid
loud 'booing." the lights were lowered
and tbs audience disparssd. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Carries State by About 10000,
Running Behind Wilder
and Swanger.
LAMAR LOSES IN SIXTEENTH.
One Thousand Democratic Stay
at-Homes in Eleven Counties
Defeated the Congressman
by a Narrow Margin.


ne hhai fooseVei, majority In Missouri
> uisue' l''o"' Wine iurther recasting OF
81 hsures iea'es FOLK So'VD TO the good
esains. maioricge-
Inc oipie on Governor. PRESIDENT and
Lieutenant Governor published In yester-
oass hepuohc Is exact in Its results as
10 separate entries n Its totals, with
se'elai minor the only result
Oh winch Is 10 reduce the Roosevelt plu-
ranty.
In Transmission the presidential vote
rom Cass unit was recorded as 1913
iof Roosevelt and 2.I4s for Parker. Later
iniorinauon Is mat they should read 2373
ior Roosevelt 2,74s for Parker, max
ing a dinerence OF LOCO In the total Roose-
Welt plurality.
A similar error crept into the Nodaway
County report Thu Parker vote was put
az i"'V, ahd tne Roosevelt at s.SA. Parker
recei'eo 500 votes In the county. a DIFF
terence OF zoO In the Roosevelt plurality.
oh 'he other hand- jasper County's COM
piete vote gives Roosevelt LEO. an In
lease OF ~" over yesterdays figures.
taAes @'o votes from the Roosevelt
p.uiahty' io'o'z' leaving 1t B.z'2. Subse-
eoen' CHANGES are possible when the Of
ncial count snail nave been completed In
aha cities' and the returns
In .ie seeletery OF state. suf these
importance cannot
,an, e'ner way 70 any ex-
IN. n
cna.-oe Gtaue sta,e uckef, excepting
-. oea.en ai Inc way from 5000
Co. c. ailhost w" against
rety,r,s No.. - ~. sSls phases OF Inc
lead Roos.r.t. anu "hoef
II q. omc,aI,.
.-cAN." fepof.eo from HOUSTON.
bs.,en ~. c..I@au lamar. eha. ne -
tr,c. hv acc e. SiA'htn Dis-
ninth 'o~ rms assures a
,ro,, 49,, INC io"er mouse
coNTrsrs n.v
MAI BE FILED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Election Commissioners Complete
Official Recount, but Do Not
Announce Entire Result.
ROOSEVELT is 5,676 AHEAD.
Mckinley for Lieutenant Govern
or Gets Only 2,002-Twenty-
Second Ward Causes Great
est Trouble for Clerks.

The Official recount OF the election re-
turns was COMPLETED last. night at $50
o'clock by the force Of clerks In the Board
OF Election Commissioners Office. The
count gives Roosevelt 5,6I6. Folk 10,285 and
Mckinley 2.0oe plurality.
This however. does not mean that the
official figures are ready for announce
ment. as there are a number of precincts
whose vote Is not included In the re-
count just finished. owing to numerous ir-
regularities which Appeared in the returns
and made 1t necessary to lay them aside
for Investigation bv the board.
These will be taken UP at the meeting
Of the board on fonda at which time
the attorneys representing the two parties
will appear and file their objections and
be heard.
When a decision is reached the Commits
sioners will canvass the recount. make
their reorganization and the Of
fetal result. 1t il expected that this an
nouncement will be made Monday evening.
1t is the opinion of all the Commission
ers that the recount will reveal no start
ling changes in the vote to materially af-
feet The result as already published. as
the Irregularities. with possibly one or two
exceptions. are OF such minor Importance
that a decision either way Will nave but
slight bearing upon the final result.
In most instances these Irregularities
consist In the failure OF the Judges to
properly sign the returns or fill fin the poll
books A. required by law, while in 9th
ers there would appear a slight difference
in the totals. But none are of more than
slight consequence as affecting the general
result
b Twenty-second Ward furnished the
greatest amount Of trouble yesterday. 1t
began in the First Precinct, where the
Judges returned but one Of the poll books
and statement, neither Of which was prop
erly signed. one Judge and one clerk fail
ing to attach their signatures to the re-
turns.
In the Ninth Precinct the poll books
were returned In blank. no vote being re-
corded for any candidate, and the state
ment accompanying the poll book omitted
the entire vote for Congressman and Rep
resentAffyesL
In the Eighth Precinct The Judges also
failed to record the vote for Congressman
n Representatives.
In completing the recount in less than
three full days the Commissioners set a
new record, from six days to two weeks
being required OF all former occasions.
This II attributed to the new election
laws enacted by the Legislature in 1903,
and under whose provisions this election
was the FIRST to be held, so that a salts
factory test could be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Republican Committee Press
\Chief Surprises Friends and
Party Comrades.
BRIDE is AN ALTON GIRL.
Young Lady Meets Politician in
an Official Capacity
and Marriage
Results.

Eugene C. Brokmeyer. press represent
tative of the Republican State Commit
tee Of Missouri. and Miss Elizabeth F.
Haywood of No. gS41 Russell avenue. a
s~tenographer who has been doing con-
siderable work for the Republican poll
ticians, secured a marriage license yester-
day.
Jeptha {. Howe. chairman of the State
Executive Committee. and other close
friends Of Mr.. Brokneyer stated last
night that the wedding was a complete
surprise to them.
Il a an intimation of an impending
~elopement," said Mr.. Howe, and Mr..
Brokmeyer's name was mentioned, but
did not learn the name of the young
lady nor any Of the marriage plans. He
seems to be stealing a march on u.s." :
At the home of Mrs. C. X. Garrison,
No. 562S Won Versen avenue, where Mr..
Brokmeyer boards. II was stated last
night that he was not at home and no
one there knew anything about the we'd
ding.
Mr.. Brokmeyer is the most prominent
Republican worker in newspaper lines in
Missouri. He is the publisher of the
oeoeO ANcpuofASdii IN ildS pttil III CudIS &c
OF tho Press Bureau at State head
quarters. His father is former Lieutenant
Governor Henry Brokmeyer.
The bridegroom was divorced two years
ago. 1t is said that he has known Miss
Haywood for the last year or more. She
formerly resided In Alton. and for the last
several years has been a stenographsr in
the Lindell Hotel. where she came into
contact with many Republican politicians,
Mr.. Brokmeyer among them.
Mr.. Brokmeyer has been especially at
tentive to her during the recent campaign
and found occasion to mix politics and
dictation with affection and pleading. the
result Of which is the ssuancs-of sa-mar-
Rage license yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed near the
City Hall, It is said. but friends of the
couple kept the details a secret
Mr.. Brokmeyer engaged rooms at TIE
Southern Hotel, but it was reported there
last night that the baggage had been re-
moved. Mr.. and Mrs Brokmeyer are
believed TO have one to Chicago for a
few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Eastern railroad Systems suggest Standard
Oil control of railroads to an extent that
no other single interest has erer thought
Of undertaking before. Changes in the d.
rectories of the various trunk railroads
are being watched with great interest, be-
cause it IS believed they fDreshadow the
complete ~ascendency Of tho Standard OIL
interests in most of the important railroad
systems Of the country. and the eirnfna-
ton. to a great extent. OF the power here
tofore welded by ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Within the last two or three years the
Rockefeller interests have obtained q foot
hold In the New York Central. New Haven
and Hartford, Chicago and Northwestern
and the Union Pacific.
The Moore brothers in their Rock Island
deals are said to be aided by the Rookie
~fellers. The Standard Oil interests control
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. They are
heavily interested In Gould's Missouri Pa
cific and the Wabash. They are also said
to have acquired lately $4,000 shares Of
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe stock
from Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
THE BOARDS OF THE TRUST WILL CONTROL 10000 MILES
REPUBLIC

Chicago. Ill, Nov. "details are being
worked out Did for the formation Of a
gigantic railroad trust beside which all
h other great trusts heretofore organized
in this country will dwindle into inslg-
niicance.
A dozen Eastern fnanciers. headed by
the Standard Oil interests. with their IN
limited wealth. expect to control the entire
railroad system in the country and pre-
vent competition among the various roads.
The plan is to divide the railroads Of
the country into a few CLOUDS or systems.
each one Of which is to own a substantial
interest in the stocks and securities Of
every other big group or system, and all
to have representation on each others
Board Of Directors.
The dozen hnanciers. all represented on
the boards Of various roads. will control.
from present appearances. over 10000
miles Of railroads, including every i'm
portant trunk line in the country. repre-
senting a capitalization of about eight
billions Of dollars IN stocks and bonds.
They Will see to 1t that the roads are
the rates kept up to as high a figure as
the trafic will bear, in order to secure
all the revenue necessary to pay good divi-
dends on the enormous capitalization.
The r~ecouping Of systems. which mas
been going OF for some time. has not yet
been completed, but from present indi-
cations the Western roads viii be di-
vided into about six systems. the Eastern
into three or four. with Southern ind
New England lines forming a separate
system.
Thu Western systems. or groups. pN,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
RUSSIAN BISHOP VISITS FAIR.
Distinguished Clergyman Touring
Country in Church's interests.

Bishop Tikhon of st. Petersburg( Russia,
who is on a tour of inspection OF the
Russian parishes In the United States. ar
rived in st. Louis yesterday and will spend
several days here visiting the Worlds
Fair.
Reverend Mr.. Hofonitzky OF New York.
and = staying at the Hamilton Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
McK1NLEY,s SEAT Is SOUGHT.
Election OF Senator as Lieutenan,
Governor Creates Vacancy.
RFPIJRIJC SPESTAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chillicothe. Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE prospect
of a special election in the Fourth sena-
tcriaI District. owing to the election of
Senator John Mckinley as Lieutenant
Governor. is already bringing out candi-
dates.
The Constitution tonight %nnoun
that B.. F. Beazell. editor and publisher of
the Chillicothe Tribune. and Postmaster
tive candidate for the Republican nominal
ton In Livingston County.
Livingston County has not had a State
Senator in many years. and will make a
strong effort for the nomination. 1t is not
thought that the Democrats will make a
nomination, owing to the fact that the
district is ~whelMingly Republican.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
STANDARD OIL TO CONTROL
ALL THE GREAT RAILROADS?
DEAL OF So, 1000, 600, 900.

Merger of All the Great Systems in the United States Is Headed
by the Rockefeller Interests and a Dozen Eastern Capitalists
Plans Provide for an Ingenious Economical Management
Rates Are to Be Kept as High as the Traffic Will Stand-Com-
bned Railways Will Be Divided Into Groups.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
POLICEMAN WEEDS NURSE
WHO TOOK CARE OF HIM.
Miss Etts Elvers, Formerly of 81.
L01is, Becomes Wifes Of Pafrolman
JohA n. Krat1 OF Cincinnati.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati, O., Nov. E-Policemen John
NJ. Kratz OF Walnut Hills. who was
wounded recently on Central avenue by
'Jin" Paris, a Eegro youth. who he at
tempted to arrest, will tomorrow in st.
Louis ma-y Miss Eta Elvers, the city
Hospital nurse Who vol care Of him
Kratz's wife died but recently, leaving
two son Clinton Is, and Charles, 9. After
the marriage Kratx and his wife win re-
turn to Kratz's home.
When Kralz was discharged from the
hospital q week ago he sent the nurse a
gold watch as q token of appreciation of
her tender care and followed this up a
few days later with q proposal of mar
rtage. which was as readily accepted as
the watch was
Both departed for st. Louis yesterday,
Miss Eivers having resigned from her posi-
ton at the hospital.
Miss Eyers. whose home is now in
Mason. o., Is a former St Louis girl, her
parents having removed to Ohio about five
Years ago. She is q years old and pretty.
Married I'm 81. Louis.
Kratx and Miss EverH secured a mar
rage license and were married In this city
yesterday. After the ceremony the couple
registered at the Washington Hotel, re-
manning there until last night. when they
departed for their home in Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
HAGERTY FOR CHAPLAIN.

Grand Army Man Announces Himself
for Pastoral Guardian of the House.
The Reverend Thomas H. Haserty. one
Of the ~best-known Grand Army mon of
Missouri. has announced his candidacy for
chap.ain Of the House Of Representatives.
There are few men better known among
the old soldiers than the Reverend Hager-
tya He was chaplain in the armies Of
Generals Grant n Sherman Since then
he has filled various pulpits in st. Louis
and Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
CANDIDATES in the Field -Roo@vehs Missouri Plurality Hdey Outlines Hi, Policy
- as Attorney General Political Fight in Illinois
TABLE SHOWING OFFICIAL VOTE 5,
FOR THREE LEADING OFFICES

The following Is thu Official vote in St Louis for presidential electors. Governor
and LieutenaatG Governor, but oes.n not include III votes in the precincts held up for
Investigation b. he Eecton Commissioners: