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VOL. 54.
TITUSVILLE,  PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,   1910.
NO. 34
JOHN K. TENER IS NEX
GOVERNOR OF STATE
CAMPAIGN OF CALUMNY
WORKS ITS OWN DEFEAT
NEW YORK CARRIED BY
His Majority Was Estimated Tuesday
Night at 25,000.
REPUBUCANS HELD THEIR OWN
FIRST  TRIUMPH
SIXTEEN YEARS.
IN
SURPRISES ARE MANY
Losses in Congressional Delegation Are Made Up  and
the Keystone   State   Upholds Its Time-Honored
Traditions and Is Once More Safe for
the Grand Old Party.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—Estimates from all but
five of the sixty-seven counties in Pennsylvania indicate
that John K. Tener, Republican, carried the state by
about 25,000 plurality over William H. Berry, the Keystone party candidate.
Webster Grim, the regular Democratic candidate,
ran far behind.
Tener needed Philadelphia to win. The city giving
him a plurality of 45,454.
Allegheny county, which includes Pittsburg, gave
Tener an estimated plurality of 10,000.
The Democrats gained two congressmen with three
close districts to hear from.
The Democrats and Independents made slight gains
i& the legislature. One of the notable victories of the
Democrats was the capturing of the Fifth congressional
district in Philadelphia, which two ye#"s ago gave W.
W.r^oulkrod a majority of 13$68.
: 5$ra Socialists elected their firsfcrmember of the leg*
islature in the ^person of James H. Maurer of Reading.
I With the five  counties missing, Mr. Tener has a
plurality over Berry of 34,874.
The fivfe missing counties, Elk, Northampton, Pike,
Snyder and Washington, are expected to reduce |£r.
Tver's plurality to about 25,000. While the figures are
not available tonight, every indication points to the elec- ,
tion of John M. Reynolds^ Republican, for lieutenant
governor, ahd Henry Houck, Republican, fbr secretary
of internal affairs.
Parsons, Cocks and Bennet
Lost and Legislature
May Be Controlled
by Democrats.
The plurality for John K. Tener.
Republican, tor governor cer Willi un
H. Berry, the candidate of tho Independents and using the title of the
Keystone party, runs far betow the expectations of the Republican loaders
and gives renewed tope to the Independents.
From country districts reports are
meager, but they rhow a vote running
close to claims of the Berry loaders,
snd they are claiming the election a'.
their candidate.
Penrose Olaims Viotory.
United States Senator Penrose, the
Bepublican leader of the state, claims
ihe election of Tener by 75,000 to 100,-
000, but gives no figures hy connvles to
tupport the claim.
At midnight the North American,
which has given strong support to
Berry, announced Its belief that Berry
hue- been triumphant at the polls
By reason of a fight In the textile dis •
tricts of Philadelphia tn wbicb the congressional ticket became involved, Congressman William W. Fon Ik rod went
down to defeat along with John T.
Murphy, the Republican candidate tor
Elate senator, who. lost by twenty-two
votes in a total of nearly 30,000.
Michael Donohue, the Democrat who
defeated Foulkrod, had 2,000 majority.
Following aie the returns I'.y counties received up to a late hour:
Lancaster, Tener 470.
, Somerset, Tener 950.
Wayne,- Beny 900.
Potter, Berry 1,000.
Lebanon, Berry 760.
Crawford, Tener 500.
Huntingdon, Berry 760.
- Montgomery, Berry. 1,500. •
Delaware, Berry. 900.
Monroe, Orim 600.
Carbon, Berry 600.
Franklin, Berry 1.200.
Warren,  Tener  300.
Jefferson, Tener 100.
Center, Berry 150.
'Chester,. Berry 150
Butler, Berry 2,000.
- Fayette, Tener-. 1,800.
.'■ Union, Berry 500.
Berks, Grim 1,600.
Lawrence. Berry 1,500.
Lycoming, Berry 1,100,
Luzerne, Berry 2,400.
Clinton, Berry 350
Allegheny, Tener 15,000.
Wyoming, Berrj* 400,
Sullivan, Tener 350.
Greene, Berry 1,805.
.Mercer, Berry 1,200.
Clarion, Berry 500.
Washington, Berry 1,500.
Columbia, Berry 1,000
Charleroi city, Tenor 614.    _ .
LATEST  RETURNS.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 9.-12:35 p. tn.—
(Special.)—Pennsylvania appears on
late returns to have elected John K.
Tener, straight Republican candidate
for governor, by reduced plurality of
about 20,000.
TENER THANKS HIS
FRIENDS FOR HELP
Receives  Official Word
Election.
of
CHARLEROI, Nov. 9.—At 2:45
o'clock this morning J. K. Tener at
Republican headquarters here, received a message from State Chairman Walton announcing the victory
of the Republican ticket. Mr. Tener
immediately made the following statement:
"Latest returns from all over the
state would Indicate a majority for
the Republican ticket. It is indeed encouraging. It is a deserved bolw to
those who, for their own selfish ends,
attempted to tear down all that our
grand old party has stood for—the
protection of American industries, the
welfare of the people. Aside from the
fact that I deeply feel grateful for the
honor that has been conferred upon
me as indicated by the returns, it is
a high tribute to my friends all over
the state who have been untiring In
their efforts in my behalf .and who
from the beginning were loyal. To
them and to all those who supported
my candidacy, I beg to express my
heartiest appreciation of their efforts."
Tener by 30,000.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 9.-3:45 .o'clock
—The Gazette Times, after hearing
from nearly every district in the
state, announces at this hour that
Tener's majority will be in the neighborhood of 80,000.
Claimed for Berry.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 9.—At 2:30 this
morning the Pittsburg Dispatch claims
Allegheny county for Berry by 2,000.
County Chairman Hutchinson of the
Keystone party claimed the county for
Berry by 6,000'.
NEW TORK, Nov. 8.—John A. DU.
a business man and the fit st Democratic nominee elected tn sixteen year.-),
will be ths next governor of S,*.\i
York. He was chosen today over
Henry L. Stimson, Republican, for
whom Theodore Roosev;!t flumped the
itate, by a plurality based on neatly
complete returns of rrom 55,000 to 03 -
000.
New York city gave him a plurality
of more than 100,000, while Stimson
came down to tio Bronx with abo.il
40,000, leaving a fubst-initial lead for
the r-<-moc<*8iic nominee-
Thomas F Conway, Democratic nom
ir.ee for lieutenant gover-.oi appears
to have been swept into office only
slightly behind Dix.
Probable Clean Sweep.
Returns .vere lacking late tonight
conclusively as to who tares the lesser offices but Indications point to
Do moe i._.
The normal Republican majority upstate was g-eally reduced Tlie inclement weather tended tc cut down
the rural vote, ml Stimson i esL matod
plurality to the borders of New Yo k
t'ty—about 40,000- -is less ty 20.0'iJ
than the up-stato vote polled b/
Hughes in 19)8.
Many  Surprises.
Both the assembly and senate rati,nis nre strong! .\i Democratic anl
her= were some notanie upt-ets in even
the congressional district s. Robert
Pt irons, a lifelong friend i-nd i tliti al
associate of Theo lore Rooi-cvelt, and
formerly ehaiiman or tho Republican
(tuniy co ai mittee, was ousted ty- Jet
l'erson M. L-?vy.
Representative W W. Cocks of Nassau count j. T'i jo-lore l?ooae\elt'i home
seat, was tipped out by Martin ',-iitt:.;-
i cn.
V ■'•'lam 8. Bennet was de-feat ed for
i ongi ess by Henry George, it ton of tli.j
political economist. Ser en o Pavne
father of ths tariff bill was* re-der ted,
bui his home town, Auburn, went for
Dix, and Vice President Sherman's
i undulate for congress was. fefeated by
rt Democrat. Repretcntati\p Hamilton
Fish, Republican, pi ve ground to Rich-
ui'il E. Connil', a Democrat. Not onlv
did Colonel Roos-;\ c-lt lo-ie the state
ticket and his candidate for rongieis
in Nassau county, but his heme- town
vent for Dix a irl the Democrats Jul,
ilanr.ly shomed "that tliey bad "beat
him to a frntzle.'
Democrats Won Heavily.
Tn New York city, the Democrats,
with one or two exceptions, held
their own in assembly, and senate districts anc then carried the war into
the enemy's territory.
Senator George. B. Agnew, joint
sponser for the Hughes xi eing bills,
w;,. defeated by John G. Suxe.
There were indications thnt the Democrats might receive a working ma-
lei ity in the legislature and dictate tlie
nomination of the next junior United
Plates senator to susjeec Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, but more com-
p'ete returns will be ner ess? iy to
settle this issue.
Albany county, of which ihe Republican leader is William Burnt s, Jr ,
who fought Colonel Roosevelt at Saratoga, gave Dix a slight plurality.
Other "'old guard" atrongho'de wurs
for Stimson by reduced pluralities.
Berry Lost at Homo.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—According to a report received at Republican
state headquarters here, William H.
Berry, Keystone party candidate for
governor, lost his own precinct ih
Chester by five votes.
PAYNE  LOST AUBURN.
AUBURN, S. Y., Nov. 8.—Sereno
Payne, father of the tariff law, lost
his homo city by 417,
NATION WIDE TIDE
DEFEATED STIMSON
Says   Party  Is  Becoming
Progressive.
NEW YORK, No/ 8.—Henry' I..
Stimson attributes his defeat to causes
nation-wide ahd a general movement
of the Republican party toward "pro-
gresslVlsm "
"There seemed to he a ground swell
Iall over the country,''" be said tonight,
"and I wis caught in it. I think it is
only the beginning. We're beginning to
have re-allgnment or political parties
and the Republican party is going
through The agony of becoming "pro-
gi e-ssivism "
"The returns speak ior themselves.
I have nothing to regret."
Mr. Stimson first 'conceded his defeat at 8 o'clock this evening. An
hoar and a half later he. sent a telegram to John A Dix congratulating
him on his election.
The Republican candidate received
the returns at his personal campaign
headquarters in the Manhattan hotel.
With him were his wife, his father,
Lewis A. Stimson, end a party of relatives and friends, including Regis If.
Post, former governor of Porto IU co,
rnd his law parinoi.
RESIDENT HEARD
TIDINGS IN SILENCE
Knew There Was Little
Hope in Ohio.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 8.—Tte first news
ot the complexion of election lelurits
from the various slates wne ret el vel
by President Taft when he i cached this
city at 11 o'clock tonight on his wav
from Cincinnati, where he had gone to
vote, to Washington
A summary of the results wer3
placed in the President's hands, but he
would make no comment upon theia.
He had east his vote at Cincinnati
shortly before noon sr.n-1 lelt ihe city
at 3.1b p. ni He received Ms first intimation of the Democratic trend of
the various states at Ooluitilus Tho
only information available at ths time
was the, Massachusetts situation.
M' Taft was prepared foi the worst
in Ohio
Arthur I. Vooris rode with him
if- far as Columbus, and Wade It
Ellis is traveling all the way to Washington
They told the President that there
r ppeared to be Utile chance tor M \
1 laic ins
I'he President read that Stimson ha-.l
roit< filed the .liecolon of Dix in New
York, that Harmon had canied Hamilton -ounty in Ohio by a larfee plurality,
that, the Democrats apparently had
tarried Massachusetts oy r0,000, that
Baldwin was winning in Connectl tot
tnd that heavy gains -Vere being made
by the Democrats in varioi-s congressional districts. The unCaverabH news
read in silence. The Taft smile was
{.one.
At last, however, ihe President's fuca
i'i up and he had a good lacgh. for
ihe final dispatch .toad like. This:
And at 5 o'clock ihis altc-i nocn Pauline Wayne gave Lit tli tc 1 ig bi.lt calf
weighing too pounds. Paulino is the
White Houso cow.
WOODROW WILSON
WON IN NBW JERSEY
Democrats Won iu Twelve
Oountles:
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 9.—The election in New Jersey resulted ln an
overwhelming victory for the Democrats. Woodrow Wilson, candidate for
governor, defeated hts Republican opponent, Vivian M.'Lewis, by about
20,000 pluraUty.
The Democrats carried at least
twelv° n- the;*wenty-ofj^ oountles and
will .control the 'assembly and have
the legislature on join ballot, and will
therefore be able to elect a Democrat
to the United States senate to succeed John Kean, Jr.
They have won In six and probably
eight of the ten congressional districts, which are represented ln the
present congress by seven Republicans and three Democrats.
The only two districts the Republicans have surely carried are the
First and Second, represented by Henry Laudenslager and John J. Gardner,
who were candidates for re-election.
FOSS WAS ELECTED
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Lodge Will Be Returned to
National Senate.
BOSTON, Nov. 8.—With ihe high
cost of living and iho Ai.lrieh-'.'avne
tariff bill and certain labor measures as
ihe principal issv.es, the Democrats
won the state election todav and placed
Congressman Eugene N Foss, a former
Republican, in tho than Occupied bv
Governor Draper for thc past two
years Early returns snowed that the
Democrats came very near carrying
their victory along to other offices on
The state ticket.
These early returns, however, did
not materially jeopardize the chances
of the return of United St&te-s Senator
ilenrji Cabot Lodge.
In ths Third congressional district
Congressman Charies G. Wa:-hburn,
Republican, defeated by Join A.
Thayer, Democrat
ROOSEVELT IS  SILENT,
BUT WILL FIGHT ON.
Refused to  Meet  Interviewers Tues-
I day  Evening.
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 8 — "Absolute'."
nothing to say," was the wou's that
[came from Sagamore HUl tonight
Iheodore Roose "/fit was nt homo "all
evening, but he declined to oen receive Interviewers
Kermit Roosevelt appeared nt the
door wh-?n, tit 9t!0 o'clock an attempt
was made to fee tt-e colonel
"The ■'olonel has absolutely nothing
to say," said Kermit.
■ Inly fragmentary returns were ro
celved at Sagamore Hill. During the
evening and up to 10 o'clock tbe colonel had heard almost nothing of the
way the elections were going outside
New York state. When Kermit was
Informed of the returns from Ohio,
Massachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut he turned abruptly and hastened into the house to tell tho news
to his father
Just after be had voted. Colonel Roos-c-
\elt satd that whatever ihe returns,
the party wtnld keep .ip the fight, but
he has given no indications'us to.what
noiliical moves i.e wii* ni'niie in the
fult. re.
FOULKRODBEATEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—The Republicans met with an" unexpected defeat in the congressional fight in Philadelphia, William W. Foulkrod, Re-.
publican, being defeated for re-election
by Michael Donohue, a Democrat, who
was also on the Independent .ticket, in
the Fifth congresstonakffiS'trict. The
vote is a close one.
r
H HOLDS COUNTY
BYLURGE MAJORITY
HARMON IS WINNER
IN OHIO CAMPAIGN
BATES RE ELECTED IN
DISTRICT.
THREATENED ATTACK
Of Berry Hosts Was Less
Serious Locally Than
Had Been Expected
by Leaders.
Fifty-one precincts out of sixty-four
in Crawford county show that John
K. Tener is about 1,300 votes In the
lead over William H. Berry, Keystone
candidate for the same office. Crawford county gave to Tener more votes
than for all other candidates combined. Arthur __. Bates, candidate for
congress from the Erie-Crawford district, carried Crawford county from
700 to 800 votes. Victor Johnson of
Meadville and Frank von Tackey
of Titusville stand far in the lead for
assembly, and both of them are nominated by handsome majorities. There
Is good reason to believe that Mr. von
Tacky has headed the county ticket
for assembly by perhaps 100 over C.
Victor Johnson. The Titusville man
ran especially strong in his home city,
where he received a total vote of 772
of 1,312 cast.
Titusville Stands Pat.
Democratic claims that Berry
would carry Titusville by a vote of
two to one were badly shattered when
the returns came in. The "reform"
candidate polled 573 votes to 512 for
Tener. This gave him a lead of 61,
about the normal Democratic majority
in the city. Arthur L. Bates carried
the town by exactly the same vote as
Tener lost It, namely 61. The Keystone-Democratic fusion in the city
and county, for that is what it amounted to in effect, was far less disastrous
than had been predicted by advocates
of that particular brand of politics.'
There was great interest in the election throughout the city last night.
Headquarters in  Max Logan's  office
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8.—Dilatory
returns late tonight indicated that
| Governor .Judson Harmon, Deuiot rae,
has made a clean sweep of the state,
defeating Warren G. Harding, Republican, and that his plurality will approximate 50,000 voles With him ho
has carried at least two r.nd possibly
more Democratic congressional candi -
dates in districts that have heretofore
elected Republicans.
Ohio will send at least ten and possibly twelve Democrats to congress
out of the twenty-one. in the delegation,
lr stead of eight as at i resent.
Scattering returns show a heavy
Democratic gain In the legislatuie rnd,
v-iibout definite figures, Democratic
leaders are claiming a majority for
their party In the next legislature,
which will elect a successor to Charles
Dick, the Republican senior senator
In Cmiihoga couny, which included
Cleveland, Harmon increased his plurality of two yearn ago, to 12,000 votes
according to lareful estin ales.
In Hamilton county, which includes
Cincinnati. Harmon's 1908 plurality of
l.S.f-36 will be consldor.it lj reduced,
tut reports say that he Will retain a
margin of 10,090 votes over Harding.
The country districts, counted upon
by the Republicans to offset the expected Harmon vote In Cleveland, Toledo and Cincinnati, and, in many
cases, turned Republican pluralities into Democratic.
Albert Douglas, Republican con gress -
nan from the eleventh district and
James Joyce, Republican congressman
from the Fifteenth, were defeated.
Late returns from Cleveland precinct show Congressman James H.
Cassidy, Republican, losing heavily in
the twenty-first district and apparently
defeated by R J. Bulkiest Democrat.
The posstVi, though not certain,
election of a Democratic, majority on
joint session of the legislature I rings
into prominence lhe names of Atlue
Pomerene, Democrat, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Brand Whltlock,
mayor of Toledo, and Newton IJ. Bi
ker. city solicitor of Cleveland: as pos-
t'ble   successors  to Senator  Dick.
REGULAR POLITICAL
I0NT
TURNOVER IS  VERY
WIDESPREAD.
IS   LIKENED   TO   1882
Republican Majority in the
Senate Is Believed
to Be Seriously
Out Down.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
DEMOCRATS MADE GAIN8.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—At 11 o'clock
the returns from fifty-six out of 156
assembly districts showed that the
Democrats had gained sixteen seats.
I If this ratio were maintained, the Democrats would have eighty-six seats out I
of 150 in the lower house, a majority.
1 of eight. '
Elections held throughout the country yesterday, resulted in a political
convulsion of far-reaching extent,
similar at many points to the famous
tidal wave of 1882 and apparently
more widespread in its effects.
The indications toward midnight
were that the national house of representatives had been carried by the
Democrats, reversing the present Republican majority of 22.
Change in the Senate.
The United States senate will probably have.a reduced Republican majority as a result of the legislative
elections held in many states.
In New York state, John A. Dix,
Democratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Henry L. Stimson, Republican, by a plurality of about 55,-
000, reversing the Republican plurality
of 70,000 in 1908 for Governor Hughes.
Wilson  It Winner.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor, ls
elected over Vivian M. Lewis, Republican, by about 15,000 plurality, reversing the previous Republican plurality
of 8,000 for Governor Fort.
In Massachusetts, Eugene F. Foss,
Democratic candidate for governor,
defeated Even S. Draper, Republican
candidate for election, by about 30,000
plurality, reversing Governor Draper's
former plurality of 8,000. .
.In Connecticut, Judge Simon _ H.
Baldwin, the Democratic candidate is
elected governor over Charles A.
Goodwin, Republican, by about 4,000
(Continued on Seventh Pace.)
UNOFFICIAL TABLE
Governor      Lt. Governor Sec Int Affairs Congress Senate.
Assembly
DISTRICTS.
»
CITIES.
Titusville— »)
First ward |
Second ward J
Third ward j
Fourth ward.	
Meadville—
First ward, First precinct j
F:»"St ward. Second precinct j
Second ward, First precinct |
Second ward, Second precinct j
Third ward, First precinct j
Tliird ward, Second precinct |
Fourth ward |
Fifth ward |
BOROUGHS.
Blooming Valley	
Cambridge Springs |
W
Centrevllle
Cochranton 	
Conneautville 	
Conneaut Lake	
Geneva 	
Hartstown 	
Hydetown 	
Linesville  	
Ricevllle  	
Saegertown 	
Spartansburg  	
Springboro 	
Townvil'e  	
Venangoboro  	
Woodcockboro   	
TOWNSHIPS.
Athens 	
Beaver 	
182
18.1
69
89
133
97
97
123
85
99
178]
41
18
1471
38
46
121
S8
17
19
85
50
19
46
61
43
39
25
166
236
69
102
74'
102
84
78
51
78
117
14
117
10
71
50
27
16
16
82
74
4
79
34
20
24
86
tt
21! 194
13
11
12
17
20
tt
21
44
27
47
14
1
24
2
81
27
9
10
3
7
187
54
.81
128
195
66
82
32
28
I       I
78     16
-I....I
Bloomfield    | 117
Cambridge |   43
Conneaut |....
Cussewago |..,.
Fairfield  |	
East Fairfield j   29
East Fallowfield j   58
West Fallowfield |     8
Greenwood    j....
Hayfield   | 109
East Mead.. j   50
West Mead j	
OU Creek     72
27
116
180
71
98
64
87
69
24
82
66
70
29
Pine    ,	
Randolph   . -jf • -'•
gfchmond   -,r:-.:.-,-,^vi-
Rock-dale   . ........,..,,,.,..*.-..
Rome	
Sadsbury  	
North Shenango |....
South Shenango j   48
West Shenango j   23
Sparta Township      451
Spring | 106
Steuben    |   63
Summerhill  j....
Summit   j	
Troy  |   78
Union   |	
Venango Township j   34
Vernon  |	
Wayne  I   57
Woodcock  j     7
42
18
54
79
40
88
43
4
17
6
23
7
6
19
65
38
26    79
14
12
118
21
211
48
13
53
9
18.
18.
13.
89 .
881.
111.
22
16
411 207
861 205
22 56
20    84
6
ii
31
1101 34
169 85
68 19
841 18
18
66
39
23
18
28
88
101
50
40
43
30
9
18
15
■I-
.1.
211   10
191
15
'ii
218
281
64
88
132
13i
13
149
98
116
178
43
22
181
34
49
126
47
13
19
81
61
22
74
57
35
48
24
.....
■ I
82
16 119 281 14, 108
.-. ....!.'.. J 48
19
io
......
.....I.
......
531 181 20
74
271 10
...I....
29
65
30
147
204
73
106
8E
96
59
86
91
97
182
40
13
111
13
101
S3
29
29
17
33
76
6
64
41
54
27
44
55
75
44
82
47
118 113
52  38
•1----I-
......
.|...'.|.
81
30
128
139
78
86
77
So
-35
12
21
64
79
63|
181
81
7
321 181 61|
63
.. .I.-...J 29
...I---.  48
...;.... 108
28 18  66
47  15 791 45| 17  82
........... ....I....!..
33
-l.-.-l 60
. ....
38
23
61
88
74
45
42
87
11
57
50
44
60
60
224
68
81
157
108
108
131
63
83
118
40
18
179
33
• 51
184
44
18
15
87
76
21
78
68
54
49
24
212 122
81
111
49
81
69
82
181
68
74
88
131
139
78
87
63
164
64
103
104
118
79
80
131
113
816
34
14
100
13
89
72
32
24
18
82
54
4
61
28
48
18
39
36
45
75
44
80
40
108
88
87
88
53
209 260
216 380
60
87
157
117
98
138
150
113
239
68
21
162
31
54
140
41
21
38
28
68
18
66
64
49
86
83
76
107
30
48
16
76
47
77
83
116
80
112
108
98
99
184
104
74
138
28
19
1
82
68
137
44
16
15
29
62
81
63
66
49
46
20
81
109
87
127
149
66
90
64
112
105
81
89
111
149
31
18
91
15
92
109
48
82
22
87
73
66
60
65
86
21
18
78
18
811 61
56 66
81 26
88 17
16 21
88 86
63
6
66
36
54
22
32
45
37
60
26
40
76
41
96
49
114 105
471 37
61
6
98
87
63
24
43
87
45
89
41
86
61
169
45
84| 33
25| 31
134| 49
881 127| 132| 84
74j 65 771 70
62
31
50
110
63
78
32
89  59
251  7
41
66
82
21
55
51
48
61
89
24
84
66
67
26
40
98
66
78
32
65
6
68
59
39
45
105
66
64
25
69
8
43
46
33
20
61
98
80
42
51
78
14
60
51
45
58
55
87
23
88
12
65
61
60
67
69
96
33
Trta's of all precincts |3720| 248C| 8771 979! 493| 223| 993] 459| 2131 40731 3306|3844|3246|3811|390Q|3106|2789