davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Used Dodge roadster
for sale or will trade for Ford. Five
new tires and in perfect condition.
Apply Room 80 Royal Hotel between
IL and 3 O'Clock, Thursday and Fri
day. S-S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

MAC DoNAf.D'S Farmers Altman
&C tgoth Anniversary Edition) for
1922 now ready. Tells when TO plant
aud harvest by the moon and other
astrological and agricultural informa-
tion: price zoe. Atlas Printing 20,
Dept. l2. nlnghampton. N. Y. 9-10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

INVESTIGATORS 81 an hour.
Representatives wanted. Part time
work. Experience and study unnec.
essary International, Box 1884, Dept.
44S, Essex Station, Boston, Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

fLOST--Gold link cuff button with
smaligdiamond setting. Lost between
United Supply Co, and brunswick
Service Station, or on Newcastle near
Berries Cigar Store. Reward for re-
turn OF same. w. j. Butts. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
W ANTS
WANTED.

WANTED-Man with general fire
insurance experience, must come well
recommended and be hustler. Ad-
dress, Fire Insurance, care News Of
fice gil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

WANTED White woman or girl to
go to Fernandinato assisr in house
work Inquire g1sS Unien street. gil
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Novelties in Music
At the Film Houses

At the Strand this week "Andromeda
and the Storm King" an overture espe-
cially arranged for the Strand orchestra
by Ross Jungnickel. who formerly was
conductor of the Boston symphony Or
chestra, will be the musical feature.
The prologue arranged by Director Jo-
seph Piunkett will comprise additional
numbers vocal and instrumental. Fred
erick Smith and Herbert Sisson, organ
lists, will offer the Minister March"
from "Lohengrin.y by Richard Wagner.
The music programme at the Rialto
will have as its feature the "Mignon"
overture, played by the orchestra, with
Hugo Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim
conducting Miss Gladys Rice, soprano,
will sing "The Song OF the Sour' by
Breil, and Cesra Nesi. barytone. Will
offer the air from "Marthe.r John
Priest viii play the organ solo, Hollinss
Concert Overture In G. Major"
At the Rivoli the overture will be
Tschaikowsl<y's pathetic Symphony
with Frederick StahIberg and Joseph
Littau conducting. Adolph Bolm, mas
ter OF ballet, will stage another dance,
''rhe Bee" with Miss Ruth Paige. Carlo
Encisco, tenor. will sing Somewhere n
Voice Is Calling and Miss Mary Fabian,
soprano. will sing selections from Ivan
Carylrs "Qhl OH Delphine - Prof
Firmin Swimmer will play the organ solo.
Morris Lourdault's 'Scherzo."
At the Capitol Theatre Matilda Locus,
the founteen-year-old pianist. will be
the feature of the musical programme.
She has appeared as soloist with the
National symphony Orchestra under Ar
tur Bodanzky. She Will play the Third
Movement OF the @ minor Concerto by
Submissions. assisted by the Capitol or
rhestra. under Erno Repee. Joseph
Sheehan, Irish tenor. will sing Thete
will be the mcst popular airs from The
Mikado." In which the entire organiza-
tion will take part. The orchestra Will
play tho orchestral numbers, the mixed
uuartet and the ballet corps. with Mile.
Gambarslli, Alexander Oumansky. Miss
Doris Niles, Miss Thalla Zanou, Leon
I.eonidow and James Parker Coombs will
sing and dance TO Gilbert and Sullivan
tunes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Majestic Opens
Hurricane Deck

The Hurricane Deck atop the Hotel
Majestic. Central Park West and Seven
ty-second street, was opened last night.
the skipper. Copeland Townsend, was on
the bridge to see that his patrons were in
ship-shape spirits to dine and dance.
Announcement has been made that p.
Walter Guzzardi. formerly of the Lor-
raine and Majestic hotels, has leased
from Robert ID. Blackman the Hotel Bel
leciair. Work Is now being rushed on
the roof garden to open II this season
and other improvements are contem-
plated. In Withdrawing from the Belle
claire Mr.. Blaclkman will devote much of
his attention to the management of the
Hotel San Reno, at Seventy-fourth
street, overlooking Central Park. Mr..
BlaclSman is golf enthusiast and Is
interested In the Belleclaire Golf Club
at Bayside. l.. i.
The opening of the roof garden at Del
monico's will take place on next Tues
day evening. 1t has been completely
renovated and n complete new kitchen
has been Installed so that service to
patrons may be facilitated. There will
be music for luncheon. dinner and sup
per. and dancing from o'clock until
closing time. The music will be under
the direction OF Mr.. Joseph Fejer.
Miss Sophie Tucker, Queen of synco-
patton. appears at the Hotel Sheburne.
Brighton Beach. each evening at the
dinner hour and also entertains twice
during the supper hour Miss Tucker Is
assisted by her Five Kings OF Syncopa-
tion and is heard In different songs each
evening. One OF the features of her per-
formances Is her invitation to the audi
ence to call for any of her old popular
numbers they wish 20 hear.
At the Hotel MafseiIles. at Broadway
and 1880 street, which is under the man
agement Of NJ. r. Murtha, concerts and
entertainments are given each week.
Cool, soft drinks are served I'm the
soda room at Murray's Gardens in West
Forty-second street.
Jansen's Hofbrau at Broadway and
Thirtieth street is tho headquarters Mt
the present OF Baron Yam Schillagh's q
Monte Carlo Orchestra. Manager Kissel
Is abroad looking for novelties for the
coming season.
There fs table d'hote service In the
four restaurants at Hotel Bristol, In
West Forty-seventh street.
Many changes have taken place at the
Hotel Manhattan Square In West
Seventy-seventh street, facing the Mu-
scum. The hotel has been redecorated
and the price schedule for rooms has
been reduced.
There have been many dinner parties
at the Pavilion Royal since its opening
a fortnight ago. Tho place at Lynbrook
has been popular with the Belmont rae
Ing set during the meets
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Miss BayeS Tells
Where Songs Grou

When it was announced that Miss
Nora Bayes would be costarred with
Lew Fields and De Wolf Hopper in the
couglomeration OF music and travesty
with which the Selwyns have made their
initial appearance in the revue field at
the selwyn Theatre she was deluged
with the usual demands to hear the
newest output OF the men who are re-
sponsible for most OF tho popular music
in the theatres. Many new writer's also
importuned her, and she listened to
them all.
But the groops Of songs she sings
In the new piece did not come from
the usual sources. She beard the music
of Saturday" played by Roy Smiths
band in Detroit. One Brooks-pianlst
of the band-wrote II. Later Sydney
Mitchell wrote lyrics for It and Miss
Bayes heard the completed number at
a Sunday night concert.
When Selwyn and Fields heard tho
number they. agreed with Miss Bayes
that II was for her and forthwith Sc
rured II.
Another day Miss Bayes heard the
strains of an instrumental composition
for the piano without knowing its title.
isn't that whimsical thing? Sounds
like n lovers meeting" the singer re-
marked.
"It Is Leopold Godowsky's Rendez-
vous.' she was told.
MY. but I wish had a lyric for IT,
she exclaimed. Whereupon GodowslSy :
permission was obtained. Sydney Mitch
ell was engaged to supply the lyric
and there IL the song.
"Chinish." the song absurdity in
"Snapshots." grew out OF a bit of non-
sense INDUCED In at Miss Bayes's apart.
ment by a couple OF dinner guests
Morris Ryskind and Lewis Gensler were
having a hilarious time after a good
dinner. Gensler sat fooling at the piano
improvislng n melody which he declared
10 be a union OF the Chinese and Jewish
races. To add to the fun Mr. Ryskind
sat down and wrote a lyric for Il. The
result was so amusing that,Miss Bayes
called II "chinish" and introduced 1,
into the now niece
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
BROOKLYN ATTRACTIONS.

Miss Kitty Gordon will be tho stellar
attraction at the Orpheum In Brooklyn
this week. Others will be Jack Wilson
and company. Tameo Kajiyama and Tom
Patrcola and Irene Delroy.
karyl Norman. the Creole Fashion
Plate. will be the headlner at the Bush
wick
Harry Watson. Jr.. will top the bill at
the Borough Park.
Harold Lloyd IN Now or Never and
Not GUILTY" Will be the main photo
play attractions at the strand
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
CONCERT Ar ELLIS ISLAND.

There will be a concert this afternoon
at Ellis Island under the auspices OF the
Commissioner OF immigration. Frederick
Wallis. The artists on the programme
will include Alberto Bschman. violinist !;
James Wolf. basso Of the Chicago Opera
Company George Halpern. pianist: Miss
Ruth Elm. soprano. and Miss Louise
Doze. contralto. The programme has
been arranged by David samuels. 4
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
News Notes From the
Motion Picture Studios

President Harding is fond Of the
movies. It was disclosed. When he
spent last weekend with Senator Knox
nj the lattsr's country home. Valley
forge, no witnessed private showing
there OF wet Gold.' the Williamson
undersea picture which Goldwyn is re-
leasing. a projection machine was
rigged up In the Knox house for tho
occasion.
John Emerson and Miss Anita roos
Rave jolfed the ranks OF movie makers
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cunningham
McTiguc. who were married last week
in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
will Hive In Lawrence. l.. T.. when they
return from their wedding trip Mrs.
McTigue was Miss Madeline Estclle
Boyd, niece of Mr.. Louis Runkel OF this
city and West End, ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke o. Kimberly.
who recently were married. will live at
14e East Twenty-second street. Their
wedding was set for Juno 49, but they
surprised their friends by being married
on May In old st. Bernard's) Episcopal
Church. Bernardsville. N. ]. Mrs. Kim
berly was Miss Ruby Case. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Case. Mr.. Kim
bcrly is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs IT. IT.
Kimberly OF Hampton. Wa. He Is
eat-grandson OF the late Rishop kcsl-
ing OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

The wedding of Miss Marta Oelkers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Oelkers OF S3S West End avenue. to Mr..
Frederick j. Littauer of Yonkers will
take place on Thursday at the Hotel st.
Regis
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Philadelphia. to Mr.. Henry w. Ford.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ward Ford OF
New York and Morristown. N. j. Miss
Cramp since the death of her mother
several years ago has made her home
with her grandmother. Mrs BENJAMIN
T.. Evans of Morristown. Mr.. Ford was
graduated from Princeton In 1917. He
served overseas. -
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Miss Geraldine Satenstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Satenste.n of 900
West End avenue. will be married to Mr..
Emanuel Burstein on Thursday after
noon in Temple Emanuel. A reception
will be held at the Hotel Plaza. Miss
Satcnstein is graduate OF Wheaton
College. Her fiance was graduated from
ST Lawrence University.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore New OF 574
West End avenue have sent out invita-
tions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Hortense New, to Mr.. Lionel
Hochwald OF San Francisco. The we'd
ding will take place on June % at the
Hotel st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Snow. when
they return from their wedding trip.
will live at co2 Riverside Drive. Their
na rriare took place on June at the
Hotel Plaza, the Rev. DR.. John a.
MARQUIS officiating. Mrs. Snow was
Miss Emily Roger. daughter of Mrs
Harry r. Roger of Greensburgh. Pa,
and is a niece OF Col. Jay Il. Hoffef
OF 40 West Fifty-ninth street. She had
only one attendant. her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Frank w. Roger. Mr.. Snow Is the
son of Leslie p. Snow OF Rochester.
N. H., Justice Of the Supreme Court or
New Hampshire. Mr.. Conrad Il Snow
was his brothers best man.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Miller,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Mil
Ter of Des Moines. Iowa, to Mr. Alex
ander Hayden Ardrey. will take place
on June 30 In Des Moines. Mr.. Ardrey
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard
Ardrey of $50 Park avenue. and will
graduate from Yale this month. Miss
Miller Is a graduate OF vassar
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Thomas j. Geraghty. supervising d.
rector of the Paramount Eastern studio,
has been elected honorary vice-president
of the Authors League OF America, along
with Victor Herbert, representing the
composers. and James Forbes. represent
ing the dramatists.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

The scenario of Cecil y. De Miles
current production for Paramount. sug-
gested by Leonard Merricks THE Lau-
rels and the Lady," is the joint work of
Beuah Marie Dix and Sada Cowan. The
new picture viii present a cast headed
Harris. Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff
and John Davidson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Marshall Neilsn has returned after a
four months absence. during which he
produced Tho Lotus Eater" with John
Barrymore, Involving 5000 miles Of
travel for the producer and his staff.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Thomas Meighan and the company
engaged IN making the Paramount
screen version of "Cappy Kicks" have
moved from Boston to Bar Harbor. Me-.
where the storm episodes OF the picture
are TO be filmed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Tom Santschi has a pair OF much
worn moccasins once used by the IA
nous scout. Kit Carson. The donor is
n New Mexico cattleman. who came
into possession of the relics at an auc-
ton. Santschi has nearly completed the
first production of his second series for
Pathe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Miss Mary Josephine Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Smith
of $40 West 106th street, will be mar
ried to Mr.. George Bell Adams on
Wednesday. Miss Smiths father Is Sec
retary of Tammany Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Sam De Grasse has been added to the
cast of 'Slippy McGee," which Oliver
Morosco Is picturing from his stage
play. Others In leading roles are Miss
Colleen Moore, Wheeler Oakman and
Pat O'Malley. Wesley Ruggles Is di-
recting.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Two new stars have been signed by
William Fox. They are Jack Gilbert,
formerly Maurice Tourneur's assistant
director and scenario writer. and Miss
Eva Novak, sister of Miss Jane Novak,
who has just finished five pictures for
Universal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Pingrec
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlck II. Brown OF Englcwood. N. j.. TO
Mr.. Dwight S. Beebe. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. clifford d. Bocbe Of Syracuse, ~
v. will take place Saturday at 81
Paul's Church. Englewood.
The bride viii be attended by MISS
Josephine ii. Perfect as maid OF honor
and Miss Alice Hannah Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

The between pictures vacation OF John
Griffith Wray will be spent in the ref
erence rooms of a library gathering
data for his new picture to be pro-
duced for Thomas IL. Ince. which deals
with phases of the immigration problem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
LIEUT.. KLOORIS
FIRST WITNESS
INFLIGHT PROBE

ROCKAWAY POINT, n. Y, Jan. 1S.
Lieutenant L. A. Kloor was the
first witness called today in the
naval court of inquiry into the
flight of the naval balloon from
Rockaway to Moose Factory, and the
wanderings of the airmen during the
following days.
Lieutenant Kloor testified that on
December he received orders from
Commander D. E. Cummings, of the
air station, to proceed as pilot of
the spherical balloon Asses with
definite instructions as to caring for
the bag and returning it to the sta
ton.
Lieutenant Kloor said at his re-
quest orders were issued LieutenantS
Farrell and Hinton to accompany
him. Equipment collected for the
journey included two thermos bot
ties of coffee, sandwiches for three
meals and charts of nearby states.
The lieutenant went into detail as
to, altitude, speed and all incidents
such as releasing the first carrier
pigeon while over New York City to
let the post know the balloons posi-
ton.
Lieut.. Hinton probably will be
called later. Lieut.. Farrell was III
as a result OIL HIS eADSl loLSSo. -
Lieutenant Kloor, in a matter of
fact way. told of wild night ride
in the swaying basket which rose
high above a storm for time then
descended below it, drenching he
three aeronauts.
They were becalmed near Wells.
N. Y, he said, but decided to con-
tinue the fight. Tossing ballast
overheard they rose to where the
wind caught the bag and sent it on.
At 2 q. m. they sailed over a house.
Their shouts brought the occupants
out but they ducked back, apparent"
ly frightened by the black monster.
He also described the lonesome
flight across the snow-covered prov
ince in Canada and the landing
after they had seen log cabin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
SENATE DEMOCRATS
F|L|BUSTER AGAINST.
FARM TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The
Democratic filibuster against the
emergency tariff bill was in full
swing today in the senate.
Though Senator Underwood, Dem
ocratic leader, denied any intention
to organize a party filibuster on the
measure, he made it plain that he
could not control individual Demo-
Gratis.
The tariff bill has not yet been
called up, but Democrats desire to
delay legislation to postpone as long
as possible the beginning of debate
on the tariff.
With Senator Harrison, of Missis-
sippi, taking the leading part, they
have begun obstructive tactics which
under senate rules are strictly legit-
innate. During yesterdays discus
sion of the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill, Democrats caused
roll calls four times on the ground
that there was no quorum.
With only thirty eight legislative
days remaining, the Democrats in
tend to retard proceedings as much
as possible, to force. if possible, an
abandonment of the tariff bill in the
final rush to get appropriation bills
passed. Of the fourteen appropria-
ton bills the District bill is the
only one thus far considered by the
senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
curcAeo PRODUCE MARKET
WOULD OUTLAW
WEARING SHOES
WITHHIGH HEELS

The wearing of shoes with heels
more than an inch and a half IN
beiobt or the manufacture or sale
of such shoes, will be a crime In
Georgia if the legislature passes
bill to be introduced at the next ses-
sion with the backing of the osteo-
nathic doctors and others Interested
in matters of hygiene and health
The Osteopathic Association Oh
America, with headquarters in Bos-
ton. is backing the bill, and Will en-
deavor to have 1t introduced ana
vigorously passed for passage IN
state legislatures throughout the
country. According to Atlanta osteo-
maths. arrangements have been made
for the introduction of the Dill IN
the Georgia legislature at the mex
session, the name of the introducer
not being disclosed for the present.
Women's clubs. school teachers
and all others interested directly or
Indirectly in public and Individual
health. hygiene, reconstruction ana
conservation, will be invited to par
ticipate in the support of the bill.
1t is expected by the osteopaths tt at
the women'S new power to vote Will
make them a strong factor in the war
on high heels. The object Of the
movement. it is stated. IS not to
punish anybody, but to educate the
public. and women especially. agains'
the alleged evils of wearing heels
that throw the human figure out Of
balance. The bill would not become
effective for five years, to give ample
time for the disposition of all high
heeled shoes now in stock.
Concerning the alleged. evils of
high heels. the Osteopathic associa-
given out the following:
1.-THE removal of the cause of dis
ease being the basic principle of
osteopathy. and the entire scientific
world agreeing that high heels are
one of the causes of disturbed
deviations of the spine and inter-
nal organs, particularly of women
the profession has come to the con-
clusion that it is its logical duty to
conduct this campaign.
THE manufacture, sale and use
of alcohol as a beverage is a crime
because the prohibition law has been
enacted. making it so. The osteo-
pathic profession claims that it was
just as much Of crime, morally, be-
fore the law was passed as after, and
| that the wearing of high heels is
morally crime because it IS an in
| jury to the race as well as the IN
| dividual. Being morally a crime, rhe
| osteopaths seek to have it made
| legally crime in order to benefit the
human race by its abolition, in a
manner analogous to the benefits 3D.
| tanned by the Volstead law.
Race suicide is distinctly pro-
| NOTED by high heels. All women Who
Wee" high heels become deformed TO-
only in the feet, but also in the knees
and back. Chronic backache, the
| most prevalent complaint of Amer
lean woman, results more from nigh
heels than from any other cause
Flat chest. predisposing to con-
sumption, is a natural sequence OF
propping up the heels, thus tipping
the body forward out of balance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Promptness Is Urged
For 1921 Registration
OF Motor Vehicles

The secretary of states office will
have to register $500 automobiles a
day until March /. which is the last
day for using old licenses, in order
to put all motor vehicle owners "un-
der the wire" before the limit ex-
pires.
AT the present rate of progress
there will be thousands of vehicle
owners without new licenses when
the limit expires, for less than 1000
a day are applying for the 1921 tags.
Last years tag was black with
white figures. This years tag is
pink with green figures, a water
melon color scheme. Secretary of
State McLendon did not G ose this
color for reasons of legibility or per-
sonal preference. The law requires
the color scheme of motor vehicle
tags to be changed each year, so
that the new tag can be distin-
guished at a glance from the old
tag. A pink background and green
letters were about the only colors
left.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Gus Hall Killed
At Barton. Ga.

LOUISVILLE, Ca, Jan. 1S.-News
has just reached here of the killing
of Gus Hall at Barlow, Ga, this
county early Tuesday morning by
Tom Smith. Sheriff D. c. Thomas
and Chief w. r. May, left imme-
diately for the scene of the crime.
Mr.. Hall was one fthe best
known men in the county and about
sixty years old. Smith had recently
moved there from north Georgia and
occupied house owned by Mr.. Hall.
Just what brought about the trouble
is unknown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Another Sim Feiner
OF Parliament Jailed

BELFAST, Jan. 18.-David Kent,
Sim Fem member of the house of
commons for the east division Of
Cork, was arrested yesterday He
makes the seventeenth Sim Fein
member of the British parliament
now in Jail.
Six members of the Irish Repub-
lican parliament are now in the
United States, two are on the con-
tinent and two have died, while one,
Diarmid Lynch, has resigned,
Constable Boyd was shot dead yes
terday in a saloon at Cappaghwhite,
County Tipperary. His assailants
nScaned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Southern Road Asks
Right to Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The
Southern Railway company today APP
piled to the interstate commerce
commission for permission to issue
and sell first consolidated mortgage
Colds bonds amounting to s95O,OOO
The money would be used for the re-
demption OF a like amount of serial
mortgage bonds of the Virginia Mid
land Railroad company, maturing
March 1. The new bonds would eX-
r1Yre Iu1v 1904
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Ford Is Still Gaining
In Senate Vote Recount

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The re-
count of the -Newberry ballots
of Grand Rapids, out of total of
2,232 in the state, gave ford a net
gain of 1881, up to noon today.
Out of 432,533 votes cast in the
election, 1850 have been recounted
to date, leaving 252,863 more to be
counted.