davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
STORIES OF TENNYSON.
Showing Some of the Odd Ways Of the
Famous Poet.

In the memoirs of the late William
Allingham, the English poet, appear
some interesting "reminiscences of Ten
nyson. .Allingham's first sight of him
was at Twickeuham, where Tennyson
was then living. He says: Soon came
in a tall broad Shouldered. Swarthy
man, slightly STOPPING, with loose dark
hair and beard. He wore spectac,eS
and was obviously very nearsightca
Hollow checks and the dark pallor OF
his skin gave him an unhealthy appear
ance. He was strange and almost
spectral figure. The great man peercl
close at me aud then shook hands cor
daily, Yet with a profound quic,nde
OF manner. lie was then about for,y-
one bat lnoanj much older
Ia 1N>t NHug'am visited Tcnuy~uu
at tnc H.'r"., hons. EaTirgrr,d. ig
Trc-nv.lnr 90" of Wight onc mon.
.Hg rloJ "re" .s!Giu- ru the downs to-
g.,icv. ami NUi"g.Hlu said that ne felt
happy Tci "'-an %tl g'opnily. "I'm
not 40 HIl A.up. veg. unhappy" Tho
reason. a. I"ru.>on uttcTUrrl explain
ed. for his particular unhappincss was
his uncertainty regarding the condition
aud destiny Of man. Ailingham WAS
very ANXIOUS 10 photograph him oa
This visit but renuyson positively re-
fused Won make bags tsder my
eyes be said.
At another time during this visit. a.
Allinghalu writes. they talked Of
dreams "Icuuyson said: In my boy
hood ! bad iutuilionS Of Immortality
u"Nprr>sih", / hav" never been able
fee express them. shall try ~our day.
said thaJ { roo. had felt som.thiu.
of that Sud- vhcr"at Teuuyson. beiir
ESQ one of his less Bm able moo.
grow ..sl = duu't believe you have
Nou say b. ont ~ rivalry
Min. H.u describes ienuysou font
ups> ior ~lurg. .nt..-. such us iurt'
u. r,.ud .uI u..uj iisc plgrou, @nI
adu> "Ils i- 'ur nufe nerS"u ever saw
Wuo .1u t.u .u, u,~. 'ul.cVa- tb.ur.
vi|Ua.i utt ..- ut "a guilty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
LYDIA OARRACH.
Isslsy House. Philadelphia. he~s
Sns pis rAVesa opmeg

1NN Pfb YeG ~aNesG gs&fFa
one ~ the Ilv"fige ~1oF8e~ enA.ts, ti
xlth the Revolution - the sale ot
Lydia pafrachs PATRIOTISM wniea
story. HE hers Of similar inppr. h-~
tc~m dt~crc,ilir.. rv h.. dt-erimlnaJ'' 3
historian Notu Outstanding the gpaA
tloutltr .hrosn upon the tradition q
mains -u,sular with ali who krov
The house whore the famous essee-
droppiH. nu Tire part Of the 'tuakcreSs
toak place T. finl so well known
Those Wha bave heard ug read the
STORY 81 Mrs baIraet hardly need e'
h. ,usorue, that Shs aud her hp>'wl q
lived ia wha; vs.. called The -, e.
house, once AT the SOUTH asi roru T
Little Duck and Second streets t.i''."
Dock WIS The fhnrnu@'sfF@@ whth va =
IN a southwestern direction from Ia. =
street "a Second street The ground
upon whict he Loaiey house stood
was acquired h, Benjamin i.oxley, a
we'll Ia de- c3rl-uter who owned pr;it-
tloallv whole square IN tiis vicinity.
from George tlymer in April. 1864. and
the queer li'tle house waa erected i'm
m@diatcly II was a speculation FOR
there is nothing 10 show that the oWa
er ever lived there.
The houfe gained its fame from its
peculiar facade. which was unlike any
thing in the City. and from the anec-
dote which connects Mrs Darrach
with the place The great preacher
Whitcfeld IS said to have addrcsset!
the muliitu,les from the balcony Oh
either his sixth or seventh visit 10 th.s
country 10; or 1863
The Revolution had long since been
over and most Of The patriots in their
graves before The tale of Mrs. DIR
raclI's bold adventure which is bo,i"N
ell 10 have saved Washington and hi.'
army from capture Ivy The British, be-
came known In The FIRST number Of
F, the FIRST volume Of the American tlUar.
! terry i:cyic1-. issaHl IN N"rch. IS.
the tale was told sag the tlrst time.
! There it Is credited T. Gardens Aucc.
+, doteS Of the American Revolution"
! The author Of the story in the Amer
! lean Quarterly Review however. mus
| have had access 10 Major Garden 8
! manuscript for the story was moi
! published IN his book until the second
series was issued ia The latter part Of
! the year ISIS Philadelphia Ledger,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
Itch! Itch! Itch!

Scratch Scratch! Scratch! Eczema is mad
dening and the more you scratch the more
you itch. Your skin is on hre-your lips
and mouth are dry with the agony of II -
your whole body is worn out with the con-
slant sutering-stop scratching you can't
put out the FIRE with your finger nails.
Littell's Liquid Sulphur stops itching in
stantly and because of its wonderful penc.
,trating qualities comes in direct contact
with and kills the germ that causes the dis
ease. 1t quickly relieves any skin disease
on earth - Eczema, Psoriasis, Herpes,
letter, Shingles, Acne, Ringworm, Bar
ber's Itch, Itch. Poison Oak, Ivy Poison,
Erysipelas al diseases of the skin or scalp
whether caused by heredi,y, contagion,
weather, chatting or impure blood.
II is well known what perfect antiscp-
tic and germicide sulphur is al city health
departments tumigate houses where oontse-
tagious disease has been. with sulphur. 1t
tells Liquid Sulphur IS asecret preparation
holding the sulphur in solution so .hati' ges
right into the pores, enters the blood ana
goes diree, TO the sea, o. the irritation or
disease. Look tor the Trademarks picture
of red devil. Sample bottle sen; pos. pad
to any address for Zoe, Rhuma-Sulphsr Co.
ST. LOUIS, No. l1
n "a nn-anpA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
MODERN PAPER.



The men who wrote history on tab
lets Of stt-u- In ayes gone bad DIN
ruit task Ia perform ana had tn sulsl'
vas~ The habit II hrevity' says a writ.
81 la a German paper, but what they
wrote was preserved II win lie differ
eni with tls. rev spa p~rs and book. 81
the present fiin~ The paper upon
which thes AT. printed will disintc-
crate in few years and ID. records
historical. scientific and literary vii
become dust
Il saw two papers recently which
told the whole story One contained
IN arcoun, OF the death OF Napoleon
Bonaparte. II WAS printed in 1921
was Ia n state OF perfect preservation
and looked az though II might last
with ordinary care hundred years.
The other paper was kept because It's
leading article described the surrender
OF Sedan. which had taken place day
before. Although II had been printed
nearly fifty years later. the Sedan pa
Per had 10 be handled carefully 10 pre-
vent its tearing In the creases. One ~
these papers was printed on old fash
ioned paper and the other on the mod
ern kind.
with the two specimens before me |
cannot refrain from urging once more
that few numbers Of all books and
newspapers, enough for all first class
libraries. he printed on good paper for
the benefit of those who will live 8 fter
us"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

Rome. Dee 60 America .a.
tjoual bird Will occupy a prominent
plaee on tbv banqu,t hoard ~ fh~
k.us and queen uf tsaly ts tomof
roe Christmas tnnrg monster
tufksf haa hayu secured aAa eI. ur
stuffed aifb .hesfnuts aifh ...e
eids HHR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
II. W. FEARS.


CITY OF Mexico. Dee. u Accord
war department the plans for he
f0rtifieation ~ the ports of Sasaa
cruz and other coast towns are com
plete The work will be- pushed TO-
completion twenty miflion iailars
wiil bs spent for ths purpose
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN the CITY


From all Indications the stringsn
cy In money matters has had very
It'll" effect upon holiday shopping
in Wasahachie this season Although
Ellis eounts's cotton crop II shorter
than usual there Was probably never
a time In the history 81 the city when
Christmas purchases were made on
such an elaborate scale People from
the country could not sc, 10 town
Saturday on account OF the rain, but
they made up for all lost time Mon
day and Tuesday. During these two
days Christmas goods were carried
gu, by the wagon load, and Tuesday
night there will be Christmas trees
or some character OF entertainment
at almost every church and school
house In Ellis county
Santa Claus will visit all the SIM
day schools in Waxahachie. and ac-
cording 10 advance information he
will distribute gifts with lavish
hand. The Christmas tree at the
Methodist church tonight will be q
little out OF the ordinary In as much
as II will be the means of many poor
children being remembered A com
mittee recently canvassed the city
and obtained the names of unfortu-
nate children to whom presents viii
be given. The distribution of these
gifts will be made by the same com
mittee In addition to presents for
the poor children every Sunday
school scholar will be remembered
The following program will be
rendered;
Song by school choir.
Scripture reading, Pastor.
Music, selected
Prayer
Song by choir
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

AT the Main Street Christian
church an interesting musical pro
gram will be rendered in connection
with the Christmas tree This feat
ure will include a vocal solo by Miss
Jimmie VIM, with chorus by the
children. Miss Elizabeth Moore will
give a select reading. following which
Santa Claus will distribute gifts to
the Sunday school children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
Christmas in Gay Paris.

Paris, Dec. 24.-Paris blosscmed
out today in a sea of color and the
usual Partisan Christmas fetes are
already in progress and will continue
through the night and tomorrow
The streets and shops are crowded
with dense holiday throngs and the
boulevards are lined with booths
from which novelties are vended.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

Nasahs#blF lfxsf ft
tAaf ssnfa riaas rieasa hftas ase
% Hssele makH anfrfs swH sF
piss. asauass sa8 sasir Hf rf sEv
esat sH2thAaK eaaF tua Hn HsfT
$3.50 eax# fan 4mar 8msaf ss@ ss
~nmA saE sAve a# fm tr H amf
taan ths rhtmne Nh#f Hfe
lass Khmm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
Catholic Church.

Christmas day will be commemor-
ated at the Catholic church tomor-
row at : 80 a. M. 4 -a!ra 80. cordially
invited by thu pastor, Rev. J. NJ.
ByTne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

The Christmas tree at the Central
Presbyterian church will be made a
pleasant affair for the Sunday school
children, There will be some gift for
every member OF the Sunday school.
\ special program OF music will be
rendered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

v ssa last xess
HsaAs Asrv ff
sss fta4s Hxt lf EEL
SO as5 lasl - 4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

tGawst .ama a ffals fusa ss q
maA2a sNsles Rm4 asas3es tassEs@
place "a ta.a HxnAmss Esd e. a.
a#msA ass sspses ~ - A8ssst @
1efsN4es ufma ssoee Y HamAs
Es3H
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

The Christmas tree exercises at
the First Presbyterian church will
begin at I o'clock. There will be the
usual program OF short talks and
music. Following this the distribu-
ton of presents will begin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

aa#fEGsKe NsMe~ So Aa#s* a.
aas 60 r3ls' ~lnaasf ams Wfa ta@s
Nhs.f8sse NJ ~tnkAee s. ae@saetes
zee fa. MasatAeAtsat4ss fT*tw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

Before the work of unloading The
tree of its burden begins at the Bap-
list church there will be a short pro-
gram of songs by the children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24
Cantata, Santa Claus Dream.
Characters

Old Santa CLAUS and many Others.
Remarks by Superintendent.
Presents given by Old Santa Claus
TO each scholar.
Benedction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

MBER-Emerso +. owen,
the magazine man, takes subscrlp-
ton for all magazines and periodi-
Gals in singles and clubs. Office at
Fearis' Drug Store. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

NOTICE. am now prepared to kill
your hogs. Prices: 800 per head 10
ESQ pounds from $50 to $50 pounds,
s125: all over $50 pounds, $3.50.
J. a. Synco. z3o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

FOR SALE-One phaeton in first
class condition, a bargain. VIII sell
for cash or good note, Apply to II. G.
Templeton, Waxahachie, Tevas. 22s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

I WANTED~-A home for a Trinity
student where he can do chores for
| his board Satisfaction guaranteed.
| Call j. =. Cotton, new phone. TT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

NOTICE-There is a stray dry Jer-
sey COW in my pen. Owner please
come and get her and pay for this
notice Osce Gahagan. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

| WANTED--To press your Christmas
suit. Clothes called for and deliver
ed. Red Front Tailor Shop, Terry
| Green. Proprietor. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

FOR SALE or FOR RENT---After
Jan. /, the house on College street,
occupied by Mrs. Cleveland. G. G.
Groce. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

wAyAHACHIE COOK BOOK FOR
sale az Hood 4 Curlin's drug store.
IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

WAxAHACHIE Hot Mineral water
delivered daily. B. s. NcCour.- Old
Phone %el. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

" ANTED~-~Y Your clothes 10 clean
ard press. Thee Farley. 10 Vest
Main street. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-24

WEATHER Tonight and Wednes-
day fair. Max. s3. Min 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
DENIES GRANT STORY.
Custodian Ignorant of alleged Re
guest to Jefferson Da1is.
IBy Telegraph to The TrIbun,.


New Orleans. Nov. 10-'T never told Captain
De Rosset that in the Memorial Hall here there
were letters in correspondence of jefferson Davis
from Grant Farragut and Thomas offering their
services to the Confederacy." said Colonel 7
Chalaron, custodian Of Memorial Hall TO-DAY
Two years ago Captain De Rosset was here
ana talked with him regarding the at that
u-ne 1resh rumor OF the existence of these let
ters. 1 told him that I did not know whether
OF NOT such correspondence was on file
The letters of Jefferson Davis have never
been examined. They were placed in the Me
mortal Hall by Mrs. Davis herself. and are in a
sealed packet They remain intact and IN TO
this time have never been opened to nv knowl-
edge No one knows what is I'm them Mrs
Davis requested that the correspondence he not
opened until two years after her death, and
am going to respect that request II remains
with Mrs. Hayes. the daughter Of President
Davis as to whether her fathers letters shall
he opened before the stipulated time
L recently wrote Captain De Rosset at Will
mington n. c, and asked him to correct the
statement he had made regarding our conversa-
ton If I do not receive a reply shortly I
shall prepare article for the two Confederate te
journals published at Wilmington and Nash
vile. stating the facts know them
L am doubtful concluded Colonel Chalaron
whether Grant, Thomas or Farragut ever made
any such proposition as indicated in this idle
talk
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
4NTT-CLERIC4L TICTORl
Great Gains at Election ~ Rome
Votican's Explanation.

Rome. Nov. 1O.-GeneraI municipal elections
were held in this city to-day. and II IS reported
throughout Rome tonight that the anti-Cleri-
Gals gained their greatest victory since the fall
Of the Papal temporal power. Only municipal
Offices were filed. but the elections assumed a
distinct political character. Their importance
extended all over Italy.
The contest was a conclusion to the anti-Cleri-
cal campaign which had it's beginning pracu-
caIIy with the present Pontfcate. for the Cleri-
Gals then had permission for the first time to
participate in the political life of the country.
There was reactonary movement among the
anti-ClericaI element. some of them swung over
from the Conservatives to the Socialists. and the
municipal elections in Rome were chosen as
battlefield
Defeat being inevitable. tho C1ericals. for the
first time since 1870. withdrew from the field.
and as a result the anti Clerical victory was
complete.
The Vatican organs maintain that the Austen
ton of the Clerical voters was nothing more
than a matter Of tactics.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
BLAME FOR W1TTERSON.
Gouernor Becbham Says Kentucky
Defeat Vas Due To Him.
~ relsgrarh @ T,he Tribune. J

Lexington KY, Nov 1O.-Covernor ]. c. w.
Beckham has prepared a long and stinging re-
ply 10 the criticisms of Henry Watterson He
lays the blame for the recent Democratic defeat
in the state at the door OF the Louisville editor.
He declares that Mr. Watterson has been
blowing hot and cold in the same breath and all
the while attempting to create strife in tho
party," He adds that Mr. Watterson made
speech at Lexington. declaring that 1t was
vrone; 10 dash the mint julep away from the
lps Of the Kentuckans. and later seeing that
he had stirred up the temperance people. he
wrote long editorial in which he went back
on everything he lad said
The Govern ,r attacks the political career OF
Mr. Wattersor and declares he aspres to that
Mace in the United States Senate 10 which Mr..
Reckhar, was chosea at the Democratic pri-
mnries last year.
Governor BecEham, since the election of the
Republican ticket, has been closeted almost
every hour with political advisers from various
parts of the state It is now known that the
Republicans will be in position to name the
Sneaker of the House. who will most likely be
a Democrat and that the chances for their
election of a United States Senator instead OF
Governor Beckham winning. are decidedly
brighter
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
RACE WAR ON FERRYBOAT
4 Thousand Germans and Ir3shmen
QueIIed by Reserves.

From "A trivial argument between two men, near
" a thousand men the ferryboat Garden City,
of the East 34th street line, got into rough-and-
tumble fight late last night. The captains whistle
for belp brought out the of the East S5th
street station One taken TO Bellevue
tn a serious condition, and two others were ar
rested on the charge Of felonous assault. While
the men were fghting in and out or the cabins
women tainted, and many were knocked down.
About five hundred Irshmen from a football
rame in Celtic Park and similar number Of
Germans who had spent the day in Schutzen Park
Astoria were returning together. The two ma
tonu,ities started to poke fun at each other and
finally a German and Irishman began to fight
Then the friends of the two got into arguments
Fights started all over the boat. and men were
pusbjng and knocking another about Into the
v,o,oen'e cabin the struggle went. and the occh-
nants with their children, tried 10 get OUT OF He
mans way many of them in vain
rohu Harnett. a member Of the Cork ASSOCIATION
foothsll team had been thrown 20 the floor ano IL
t alleged kicked about by the fighting Germans
lie was rendered unconscious, but was revived ny
tho notice who let the passengers off one by one.
nc friends pointed out two men as his assallahtS'
o,,d they were arrested At Bellevue 1t was iouhd
he u,as suffering from ugly scalp wound cut
r the eve and many bruises about the body
a-ho men were taken to the station house, where
-, said they were Solomon Undenderfer. Of NO
COZ ,.ra, NTH rect, and Alexander Exert OF Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
PHONES BEFORE SUICIDE.
Woman MuSic Teacher Sends Death
Message, but 1t Is Ignored.

Mrs Julie wyman fifty years old. music
teacher, of Philadelphia. who has been visiting
her daughter Miss Caro- Wyman. OF No. 736
Lexington avenue committed suicide Saturday
night at her daughters home by inhaling gas.
The body was not discovered until yesterday
morning as Miss Wyman was attending the
funeral of an uncle in YOnkers.
p S Dean of No. 3Ol West lO9th street. a
friend OF the Wymans, receive. "A telephone mes
sage from Mrs. Wyman cary saturday night
saving that she going 10 commit suicide.
but no attention paid 10 the matter. she
had frequently said that she would take her life.
Yesterday morning. however Mr.. Dean went to
the Wyman home. Mrs. Wyman found
fully dressed in bed. with gas tube, one end
of which was attached to an open burner, in
her mouth.
Her daughter was telephoned for and on her
arrival said that her mother had not lived with
her father for twelve years. and that he was
now in the coal business in Chicago There are
two other daughters. who are studying music I'm
Germany Mrs Wyman we'll known in
musical circles in Philadelphia. where she lived
at No. 127 South 10Th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
GERMANY LOSING GOLD.
FinancierS, HOgeUer, Erpect Quick
american Recovery.

Berlin. Nov. 1O.-The advance in the Reichs-
banks rate of discount has not yet checked ths
American demand for gold. while cable transfers
to New York ara selling at lower prices than
before. Exchange on London rose yesterday to
2O.6O. the highest price in a generation This
is due to American transactions in financial and
commercial bills. the proceeds OF which are be-
II is understood that gold continues 70 be taken
from the Reichsbank in considerable amounts
for American account. DR.. Koch president ot
the Reichsbank. informed the central commit
tee OF the bank on Friday that the withdrawals
for the first seven days of November amounted
10 more than 81. 100000 marks.
Although German investors have not yet be-
gun TO buy American shares in large quantities,
II is believed that they will do so as soon as Il
is seen that the American situation is fully re-
stored to normal conditions.
Ftnanciers are beginning TO take a mora
cheerful view of the American outlook. They
believe that the money stringency will be over
soon and that frightened depositors will then
hasten 10 return their money to the banks
The 'Fraukfurter Zeitung" suggests that the
government could speedily remove the stringency
by insuring low priced. high interest bonds. thus
attracting the money now locked up. which
could be lent to the banks. This paper ex-
presses the belief that the elasticity OF American
economic life will make possible a sudden re-
covery al "a moment when the situation seems
darkest
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
BIG FRAUDS IN M1RYL1ND
Republicans Charge GoUernorship
Vas Stolen From Them.
Try Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Baltimore, Nov 1O-Inquiries into the meth
DDS under which tho state election was con-
Quoted last Tuesday show that George r.
Gather, Republican candidate for Governor.
had a substantial plurality, but by manipulate
ing the election machinery the Democrats OBJ
tanned a ajority for their ticket.
A canvass of the returns by the supervisors
Of election for the first three legislative dis
tricts Of Baltimore CitX.shows that out of 1881
ballots cast 5.237 were thrown out. an average
OF twenty-five votes to precinct being re-
iected The total number thus thrown ou: In
the city is estmat g at 1000
Had every election official performed his duty
Mr. Gather instead of losing the city by 1000.
would have carried IL by 1000 OF 5ooO He
lost IL by fraud. party leaders assert.
The trick ballots in the eastern and southern
counties also cost the Republicans thousands
Of votes The actual vote in the state was
about 10000 About 100000 were returned as
counted. leaving 10000 to be accounted for. or
these 10000 at least were those of Republicans
the Republican managers say.