davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27

cord, granite crash and the basket
weave with a wide border of drawn
work. The model sketched is of pink
linen. The upper part is covered with
a simple design in eyelet embroidery.
White lawn collar and cuffs finish the
neck and sleeves.
A pink straw hat with a large wired
5ow OF taffeta is perhaps the most APP
propriate to wear with such a frock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Such Is Life.

Dugan-Oh my, oh my! Isn't Case!
putin on grand airs wild his new auty-
mobile? An over in the ould country
1 dare say he went barefutted.
Ryan-Faith, not be his own &C,
counts. He says lie had a turnout
over there thot atthracted great at
tintion.
Dugan-Av coorse; an eviction al.
ways does.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27

The newspapers at the present time
are crowded with inducements and offers
of farms. The present cry is: Back to
the farmp' Meetings are held, organiza-
tons convene, all in order to help the over
flow population to go to farming. The
government opens lands, and, in fact, ev-
erything is done to "boost" the country
life. But who goes there? Who gets the
land? Only people possessed of at least
some means, like the farmer or the small
merchant, who has bank account after
selling out.
The extremely poor man who longs for
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
DeceptivA Color.

Yellow is a most deceptive color for
evening wear, electric light usually
turning It into pink and causing some
disappointment in the case of those to
whom true yellow is a most becoming
color.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Built on Quaker Lines.

The latest in negligees will appeal
70 all femininity. This novel is built
on the popular Quaker girl model.
with a dainty fchu of lace, and comes
in all colors. There are also charm
ing Quaker girl boudoir caps to match.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Look
Trouble
Squarely
i'm Eye
Is Best
BY Sarah @. Benedict

furniture and lives have gas bill of So each
month.
We look troubles the face and laugh them We have
grocery bills butcher bills bother cash
Some day be better off worldly goods But till then
we'll love- live and let live and when he shock of awakening
still dreamingand eaze the conditions of life" will
e Great Love- and think wealth. health and happ
ness, for a thinkeh, SO is he.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Fixed.

HAS Dinny got a stiddy Job yit,
Mrs. Mulcahey?" asked Mrs. Branni
gan.
He has that" said Mrs. Mulcahey.
They've sint him to the pinitintchery
for twinty ars."-Harper's Weekly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
His Business to Know.

Wife-Look. / bought this fur coat
today. They tell me we are going TO
have very cold weather soon.
Husband-Who told you so?
Wife-The furrier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
a Waiter.

Diner-Is II customary 10 tip the
waiter in this restaurant?
-Why-ah-yes, sir.
Diner-Then hand me tip. I've
waited three-quarters OF an hour for
that steak ! ordered.-Sacred Heart
Review.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
IT'S Nature.

The officers arrested the photo
grapher they suspected as he war
working In his dark ROOM
Hal hal A case of arrested deveI
ppment-"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Noisy.

Gerald-What do you think OF this
suit?
Geraldine-1t is regular sound OF
revelry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27

To restore a normal action TO Liver. KidA
neys, Stomach and Bowels, take GariieS
Tea the mild herb laxative. All druggists.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
An Objection.

f"He gave you some sound advice"
That's what's he did. would have
liked IL better without SO much
sound"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-27
Another
Common
Gender
PrOnOun
Offered

they could not possibly conflict with any other word
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25

Rico VS., Ell Registrador de la Propie
dad de San Juan. Secci6n Ira Recurso
Gubernatiyo No. 107. Resolution de
II de mayo de 1912. Sc revoca la nota
del Registrador de Ia Propiedad de Il
de mayo de 1911 Sc ordena la ms
cripci6n de la escritura n0mero . otor-
gada EN- San Juan el 26 de abril de 1917
ante eI notario pubico Negr6n Saniur-
lo por William A. Jones Manuel Car
vaiaI, tambi6n EN- cuauto al censo de
800 macuQuinos constituido sobre la ca
81 n0mero 10 de la caIle del Sol de
esta ciudad a favor de la Monia Carme-
lita Sor Rosario Maria del Senor San
lose Ramirez
Nicolas Quinonc> Cabemdo Is. EI
RegiStrador de la Propiedad de Caguas.
Bccu~o Guboruativo 49, III. Sentencia
de Il de mario de 1912. Sc revoca la mo-
ia dc 20 lie diciembrc deI ano ppdo. en-
cuanto consigOa II defecto sub,anable
de no habcrSe acreditado Ia faeultad Io
ean"eIar hipotecas por parte de don
Lui, Toro Passarcll Pre>idente de la
Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco Go. Sc de-
clara e> inscribibIo sin dicho defecto.
Nicolas Quinonc> Cabezudo. Is. EI
Registrador de Ia Propicdad de Caguas.
Recurso Gubeuatjvo u6mero 1l2. Sen
tencia de | dc mario dc 1912. Sc revora
Ia nota jeI Registrador de % dc liciem-
brc aHo ppjo. en- cuanto con~igna q de-
fecto >ub>auabIc jc no habpr>e tenido
Ia Ia vista Ia e~.ritUra lie constitution
de la ~oeicdad NuIIcnborf Korber de
Ia que Sc dice IQiudadora la de- Korber
y Co.. y se derIara que ia os.rituro de
cancellation de hipotcca DC 30 lie o.tubre
6Itimo Is m~crbibIo Sin lirho Iafcrto
(Continda en- la tercera pIanal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
UNA GANGA

Quien desee adqairir u. mobiliario
para saIa compuesto dc doce siIas
cuatro silIones, dos Jutacas, un sofa y
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curyada de
Nicna tieno ahora propicia oportoni-
dad.
Hay adem6s. una mesa y seis ~iltas
para comedor; I'm guarda-comidas, un
chinero, un tnajero con su piedr4. IN
fltro J una mesa con piedra marmol
para el seryicio del comedor
Tambi6n puede adquirirse, ana CANA
de hierro, para una plaz y un lava5o.
Este mobiIiario cstj compIetamente
nueyo y puede verse, en- la casa n1moro
8 de Ia Calle Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
Leyes firmadas por
ell Gobernador
ontinuacIon.

Para que el parrafO prlmero baJo ell
encabezamiento Universidad de Puer-
to Rico" de la ley titulada Ley IL
iando el presupuesto de los gastos ne
cesarios para el sostcnimiehto del Co
bierno de Puerto Rico. en- cl ano eco
n6mico que termina EN- treinta de u
MO de mil novecientos doce, Y para
otros fines, quede enmendado del mo-
do siguiente:
Srcc0n l. Universidad de Puer-
to Rico Departamento Normal:
Para el sostenimiento conServa-
ci6n del departamento normal de la
-niverSidad de Puerto Rico. incluycn-
do sueldo del principal. sucIdo> dc
maestros de porteroS cOmpra de apa-
ratios. enscreS libroS dc teXto mate
rialeS, mejora de tcrrcnos. ampIiaci6n.
mejora reparaci6n dc los cditicios
cxistenteS, construction de nucvos edi-
fcios mejora del campo atIttico y pa
IA gastoS imprcvistos necesarios. so
565; en junto S5O.165.
Autorizando al Trsorero de Puerto
Rico invcrtir una cantidad que no cX-
ccda de doscientos mil dollars en- bo-
nos de primera hipoteca dc la corpo-
raci6n la cual Sc adjudiquc la con
ccsion para construir el Hotel para Tu-
riStaS
Disponiendo 10 necesario para repa-
triar omigrantcS puertorriquenos re
Sidentcs en- Mexico.
Para autorizar la emission dc BonoS
de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico por la
cantidad de quinicntos mil dollars "a
ra mejoras del puerto de San juan
Autorizando al Gobernador de Pucr-
to Rico para transferir a los Estados
I'nidos los cdihcios y terrenos conoci-
dos con los nombres de "Editicio de
Beneticencia y Hospital Militar de
San Juan a cambio de que eI Gobicr-
no de los EstadoS Unidos transfera de
Puerto Rico las propiedades que a con
tinuaci6n Sc indican: el edifcio Y te-
rrenoS del Quartet de Santo Domingo
los aImacenes y terrenos de la Admi-
nistraci6n Militar. Gle San Juan: 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25

l,,an4o i cnan4ol = I1osnital 40 Ma
,.au,,au -. ,nar+,Ios :, torronoy yitna-
'l.- .,,a, a. >;hon;to 1os o,,artolo, y,
= .;4.. ,al;u, loa +,nna
rs,:.. -, ron,,,a,, = Cnantoi
:, r,... .4, ! uo.n;ta1
" -
Hill. en- el cual eStan SltuadoS eI Hos
pitaI, la Comlsaria, los edlhcloS de Ia
Administration Nlilitar casiIIas para
reh'inelaS, 'S'aoIoS' e'c" con ''S '"''"-
oaS Il'Hl'eS Sf''"'""oS 'il q "'"P' TO
PoSr1Il'o ''"|'o' P'' - ''l"''l ,''''''-
t =" ''''"," = : '''>' ! '''S' ~ : ~ N'p
"''''r' '' l'''' ) 'N''''''''"" "a par
t. ''' "a 'd''r''" '' 'S'" '''l "'''''
I"' ,,,',,; 49,. ,,,a,,, ~ - ao,,,
,.;.., -. ..,.,,,..,.lo. ,.l;e.;.
no ooSl"i'e !" d"'or'@"cio" conceal
ga e "ooeri'"ooi "' "erlo hlco oe-
o'r' 'S'''Iecer una eSuP"IacIoh. me
''I"Il'e 'd '''dI 81 ! ueoIo de ueF'o NJ
co Pu'o" Segulf dSahuo los 'dilirloS
'erf'noS del N"hicomlo' ddfahle I'm
PI"|o ProdehclaI' eh 'ahl" Sc PfoN''
o'ro ioc"' adecoa"o para los NFfNlcloN
i que "IchoN eo'ncloS y ''rf'hoS s. en-
cdclllf"n en- Ia ac'''aIIdao d'S'lhadoN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
Una Caldera

5 dia. Il largo. 160 tubos de b..
Grueso de planchas - Domo Sc"
Y 12'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25

PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLOS
En- el BOLETIN MERCANTII.
ES4uina. Fortale1a 7 SAN Jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
Una Caldera

s dia II largo III tubos dc 4"
Grueso de. planchas T." Domo Sc"
1O'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
Central " Mercedita J"
Ponce P. r.
VENDE
VENDE
Una Caldera

s. dia. - o. largo. 115 tubos de
4" Il Grueso de plancbas ~. Domo
36" Y 1O>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
GUVA POSTAL Y DRECTORO GENERAL De PUERTO RICO
JUAN DE CHCUOENS


Pmera edcon de 5000 nuestros aerea
coNTENE,
Los telegaoa aduanas vapo
ferr0-carn
y esanidad
relacon omplea
aooGe profesoes la
reaciGn Districts judice la de
produtos
Prsc:o y 1oS franco de
en- d DOLEN MERCANTI de Pa.zMsrs Ivan c.
Juan.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
LEAVES ElsLn 10 EERRls

For The sake Of party harmony. Ed
win o Wood. member Of the Demo-
cratic national committee for Michigan
has pulled out OF the race for govern
or. leaving the field clear to Wood
bridge n. Ferris Of Big Rapids. He
has informed the secretary Of state
that he is not a candidaae for govern
or.
Mr. Wood SAYS he Was al no time
candidate for the nomination for
governor, and only consented to the
use Of Eis name when called out of the
national committee meeting AT Chi
cago. Monday and Informed by tele-
phone that Judge Yaple was disaual-
fled by the state constitution. which
prohibits . circuit Judge from holding
public Office FOR one year after leaving
the bench. and that no definite accepr.
ance was AT hand from any. source
with only eleven days left in which 10
file petitions. Under these conditions.
he said. the ticket must be filled and
that " there was any fear that the
head Of the ticket was likely To be va
cant. his name could be used, but mn
der no other circumstance, and that
If any worthy democrat would make
the race. Mr.. Woods name would be
withdrawn forthwith
With the acceptance OF w. N. Fer
ris, an ideal candidate is presented.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
BACK TO THE FARM.

Prices are still high for nearly all
agricultural products. but that must
be chiefly attributed to relative scare
ity. The United States is much in
need of better results from the farm.
says Henry Clews. The last census
shows that while our population in
creased 20 per cent in the decade the
acreage under cultivation increased
their product by more scientific meth
DDS, if not by larger acreage. Living
or the farm is in many respects much
more attractive than formerly. and IL
is high time that the tide should turn
back 10 the farm. if only to prevent
the unwholesome congestion Of popu-
lation in our large cities which scri-
ously augments social discomfort and
unrest.
The prime factor in our business
situation at the moment is the splen-
did crop outlook. Wheat has been
doing very well. The outlook is for a
yield of about 7OO,OOOOOO bushels,
compared with 621,OOOOOO last year,
provided no injury occurs during the
next ten days. The only crops of i'm
portance concerning which there is
any uncertainty are corn and cotton.
Both are late, but have recovered
much Of the lost ground. Their pres
ent outlook is for a very large yield.
but both crops have number of
weeks to run before maturity. August
is usually a month of deterioration
for both Of these crops, whose chief
danger is early frost Fortunately
there is ample margin In present con
ditions TO secure full average yield
ii nothing more than ordinary deter
ioration occurs. The outlook agricuI-
turally, therefore. is eminently salts
factory, and once more the farmers
who must stir be considered the back.
bone of the country are assured
profitable harvest.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
eNeLAND's VAST EXPERIMENT.

Mr.. Lloyd George. i'm the ambitious
workingmens Insurance law Just put
into effect In England seeks TO pro-
vide for 100000 wage earners when
they are sick or disabled. The first
step in his far reaching policy of la
bor relief was the Old-Age Pensions
act of 1909. The new law provides
that, with certain exceptions. every
person in the service Of an employs er
must be insured. if between the ages
OF ls and 10"
To workingmen the employer pays
IA cents week. deducting Gents
from the wages Of the employe. the
state contributing cents toward ev-
cry is cents expended on benefits.
But where the wages are 36 cents a
day or under the worker pays moth
ING. the employer II cents and the
state cents Between as and 60
cents a day. the worker pays cents
and the employer cents. In the
case Of working women. the employ
er paws l. cents deducting cents
from wages. the state contributing
cents for every certs expended on
benefits. Where the daily wage is
l5 cents or under, the worker pays
nothing. the employer 10 cents. the
state adding cents.
The contributions average IA cents
a week for men and IL cents for wo-
men. The sick benefits to Do paid
10 men amount to $40 a wecN for 96
weeks and N.2O week afterward
( the beneficiary is further disabled.
Medical treatment in illness is fur
hshed and sanatoria are to be pro-
lded tor consumptives. Women are
o get the same benefits, save that
he rate for illness is $50 a week
nd for disablement afterward SI4O.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
THAT THIRD PARTY TICKET.

Apparently the progressive" cause
in Michigan is in a badly nudGled
condition.
Al the progressive" convention at
Jackson Saturday il was decided 70
put full Roosevelt ticket into the
field. contrary TO the wishes of IL fac.
tion led by w. Frank Knox. who rep
resented Governor Osborn at the con.
vention. II Was the governors desire
that the "progressives' continue ta,
iight within the Republican parry. ne
not being in favor II leaving the party
to form Roosevelt party, or so-called
third party The governor wanted on
ly Roosevelt presidential electors nom
mated. but Senator Dixon. the Colo
nefs right hand man. defeated thsi
plan. he informed tho conven-
tion that Roosevelt would nc satisfied
only with fun ticket in this state. and
to please the Colonel TIE convention
turned the Knox faction down.
Now the rank and file OF the pro
gressives' must be sorely perpiexed.
whether to desert the Republican par
~ or stick is the question that faces
them. If they are in accord with the
actlon Of the Jackson convention and
give their support TO the third party
ticket they will no Ionge. have the
right to call themselves Republicans.
IL Is certain that the third party
ticket Will not have the backing of
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

A toilet vinegar of any desired odor
is made by digesting four ounces OF
any fragrant flowers or scented herbs
in one pint OF strong white-wlne vine
ger. Merely put the flowers in the
cold vinegar and let IL stand for a
week, agitating three times daily; then
strain several times, and repeat the
process with more fresh flowers or
herbs II the liquid is not sufficiently
perfumed Toilet vinegars made from
dried herbs, such as lavender and
rosemary or others. can be prepared
In the same manner. only half the
quantity of these being needed; but
fresh materials are better, these exer-
cising more active result upon the
skin.
Women used TO the coquetries of
the toilet understand the use of toilet
waters and vinegars of all sorts.
Where cold cream is much employed,
they are indispensable for taking the
shine off the skin, and since liberal
use of cream burns the flesh, making
II at last darker and rougher than be-
Sore-remember the point-the toilet
vinegar is often required for a thor
ough cleansing. When using, about
tablespoonful OF strong sort is put
lin s'Sall bowl of water For astrin-
gent treatments of the neck the vine
gar or water viii be used full strength,
after the throat has been washed, mas
saged and creamed. Sponging down
with a solution of toilet vinegar and
water is also very refreshing on a hot
day and to sick persons, while II hot
plate is sprinkled with one or it is
sprayed about the chamber the sick
room will be gratefully purified
When treating sagging muscles of
the neck use the vinegar hot.
Where tho herbs or flowers cannot
be had, flower and herb oils achieve
the next best thing in the way of a
beneficial toilet water, and a vinegar
of this sort is as easily managed. One
OF the simplest lavender waters made.
and which always receives the name
OF fine" in the drug stores, can be
fabricated at home by digesting one
ounce of micham oil of lavender in
r>if pint of strong rectified spirits.
Other r-sfumed oils can be used In
the same way
A toilet water especially for resting
the muscles of the body owes its in
vention, II is said. to Nine. Bernhardt.
who used It every day. particularly
when coming in from her outdoor ex-
ercises AS this wonderful woman at
sixty-eight or nine is younger than
many women of forty, I would advise
little trial Of her calming" water,
which is made in this manner:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
RAGE FOR MASCOT JEwELRY
Even the Interpretations Are Not
Above Wearing Pretty Luck
Charm of Some Kind.

She who has money to afford nov
elites should go in for mascot jewelry.
Never has it been more fascinating
Even II you are not superstitious you
are not above a luck charm OF some
sort.
safety pin brooch, with a stone in
the center, has attached to II by a
thin, short chain n lucky tortoise I'm
gold or enamel. The mascot can be
further enhanced by using ones birth
stone.
Another mascot is a charm In the
sign of the zodiac for your birth
month. These come i'm gold or silver
or may be studded with your birth
stone.
A motor bracelet of gold or silver
wire can have attached to IL various
lucky charms, as tho lucky finger in
ivory, luck penny, tiny rabbits
foot and horseshoe. and n minute blue
bird for happiness as well as safety.
Sometimes these lucky pieces are
worn around the neck on fine gold
chain, or they form an interesting
pendant for the watch fob.
Great favorites are the lucky pig
and lucky bear charm. while a novelty
for the cat lover is small bowl of
gold and crystal, with two small gold
fish in it and a watchful cat on one
side.
A fascinating loave charm which
comes In circular or heart-shape has
on IT plus and minus sign with
Autourdhui above the former and
Qu-liler beneath it. while beneath the
minus sign is Que Demain. which
translated means that the donors
love shall daily be more than yes
terday and less than tomorrow"
The fond father now presents moth.
er with ring containing the birth
stone of each child. to
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
DON'T LIKE HIS POLITICS.

The uuseatiug Of Congressman Catlin
Of Missouri, recommended 10y the Dem
ocratic majority of the House commit
Tee on elections, is an outcome Of the
enactment in Missouri Of law setting
a limit Of SIX hundred dollars TO the ex-
penditures that may be- made by a can
didate for Congress IN the promotion
Of his camraign for election. Caun
is a Republican and declares that his
personal outlay was only five hun
drcd and fifty dollars. but there was
testimony before the committee that
his wealthy father laid out upward of
thirteen thousand dollars in his benalf.
If Cauin's election is decided 10 DC
void, his seat viii go TO his Democratic
opponent Patrick +. Gill There seems
10 be no evidence that any of the mon
ey alleged TO have been expended IN
Catlm's behalf was corrupuy used. ana
the fact that the committees decision
was reached by % strict party vote is
significant. The Democratic majority
Of the committee probably would have
arrived at an opposite conclusion If
CatIin had been a Democrat.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
The Agreeable Swish of SIX.

There is no denying the luxuriously
impressive effect of soft frou?frou
OF SILK in a woman's garments. She
may be quite simply dressed. an un-
obtrusive little figure sitting meekIy
In corner of the room-1iet her rise
and walk across the floor with n de-
licious suggestion of rustling silk fol
lowing her movements. The severely
made gown will take on the contours
OF a Paquin model.
When several years ago fashions
stern decree substituted the soft mes.
salines for the noisy taffeta under
skirts deep was the chagrin therein.
but at an exhibition of this springs
styles at fashionable dressmaker's.
one OF the models. created q pleasur-
aoie sensation by'filling the room with
tne agreeable swish OF taffeta silk.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

Houghton and Marquette counties
have taken the lead in the matter of
establishing tuberculosis sanitariums
in the upper peninsula. and that other
counties will follow suit is shown by
the interest they are manifesting. The
board Of supervisors of Gogcbic coun-
ty is thinking OF building such q hos
pital for consumptives and on Sat
urday the Houshton county sanitar-
ium was inspected by two Gogebic
officials. They expressed themselves
as very well pleased with the arrange
ment of the institution but believed II
too small
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
From "An Orphan"

Have found your column of ques-
tions and answers very much help. A
very good boy friend of mine has
failed TO write to me for very long
time and have never done anything
to stop him from corresponding.
Would like to start corresponding with
him again, as we have been great
friends for four years, therefore
would like TO continue being friends.
am now seventeen years old and
would like to know If it Is proper for
me to wear ribbons on my hair?
don't care to do my hair upon my
head. / want to look girlish as long
as possible. | am an orphan and will
take your advice any time.
ETTGENIA
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

Governor Osborn and his following. ST
Il promises to Ice rather. weak factor
in the state campaign. Although
the Roosevelt presidential electors may
get the majority Of the votes Sf ihe
Roosevelt men the candidates on the
third party ticket for state offices viii
not have anything like the united sup
port Of the "progressives That vote
will he badly split mp.
The Jackson convention endorsed
State Senator Watkins for governor
and Theodore NJ Joslin for United
States senator. Neither OF these men
is very widely known in the state and
will not make much OF ran II he
accepts the conventions endorsement
IL is questionable whether Scna
tor Watkins VIII ran. He is a particu-
lar friend OF the governor and is MAX
ing determined effort To get him to
run again. having circulated Osborn
petitions. We have not heard that the
senator has yet given IN % ;he gov
ernor's apparent intention not To again
be candidate. OF course " Mr.. Wat
lins is finally convinced the governor
will hold out 10 the end he might agree
10 become n candidate himself instead /
If filing the Osborn petitions and put I
ing the governors name on the pri .
nary ballot.