The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1871, Page 3

t + “% THE ELECTIONS. What the People “Did |= About It.” How the Reformers Charged and Routed Tammany, Defeat of the Great Wigwam Chiefs Who Ran for the Senate and Assembly. O’Brien Beats Bradley by 10,000 Majority. LEDWITH SLAUGHTERED. Tweed Secures a Victory for Himself in the Downtown District. SIGEL ELECTED REGISTER. The State Certainly Gone Republican. Fifteen Tammany Assembly- men Blotted Out. Republican Victories in Massachusetts, Minnesota, Maryland, Wisconsin and ‘Probably Illinois and Mississippi. ° Virginia and Taut Liitle New Jer- sey Go Democratic. SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE STRUGGLE A Republican tidal wave swept over the State yesterday, and a magnificent victory has gilded the banners of the reform party in this city. Outside of Our own State there appears to have been Hitde excitement of any sort attending the elections, In Massachusctts the repub- Means carriea the day with their regular ~~ 96,000 majority, in New Jersey the democracy seem to have barely regained thelr old supremacy, Minnesota, Mlinots and Wisconsin have gone the Bame republican way that they are used to go, and im more southerly States of Maryland, Virginia and Mississippi the conservatives, or half-and-half republicans, appear to have achieved a nominal victory. fas or Tammany in this city she has met with a blow that, if it does not completely founder, will terribly stagger her. For Ten years it has governed the city of New york at its will, and now the day of judgment has come, and the Sachems and Sagamores, the Winskinskies, the big and littie braves, have been weighed in the balance and found wanting, and their scalps have been taken in @ matmer tnat admits of no denial, The stardy old Iroquois of reform Bave wigwams full of scalps and trophies. Tammany had lived the life of an ordi- mary political organization in American politics, which, under judicious management, is not Jonger than ten years. She had her captains of fifties and her chieftians clad in silken raiment and fine linen, Thetr diamonds and palaces and horses and Chariots have all been swallowed up in the Red Sea Of Political Reform. The pay roll, ere this journal shall have been read, may be as a thing of the past, and the big Indian on the summit of Tammany Hall may be taken down, smelted and sold for old iron. 8 we go to press it is almost certain that the repub- Moan State ticket has been elected by a large major- ity. The Eighteenth, Twentieth,” Twenty-first and ‘Twenty-second wards have yet to be heard from. For the remainder of the city, Sigel’s majority is 8,846, and fall returns will probably swell it to 10,000 or 15,000, The total vote has so far been for Registry, 96,800. This is about 16,009 heavier than last year for the same districts, The State ticket has received a democratic majority of about 20,000 in the city. ‘The excitement about thin contest between what Bas been called the reform party and the old Tam- many organization was participatea in by every Class of our population. The rich and inaependent people, whose moments of leisure are never dis- turbed by political agitations, for once seemet deterinined to assert their citizenstup and exercise the use of tne ballot. Never in the history of the city of New York has such an outpouring of voters been seen as that which was wiinessed yesterday. ‘The most unobservant stranger might have noticed the very unusual feeling of absorption which charac- terized the great mass of our citizens. There was nothing else that appeared vo occupy men’s minds to the exclusion of everything else so thoroughly asthe subject of the election. The day was ad- mirably adapted for calling out the fullest possible vote, It was a trifle cold, but it was dry and bright, and nobody could object to record his vote on the Bcore of the weather. The results of the immense vote cast give ample evidence of the feeling which existed. Tne reform party, athing of yesterday, made a display which was simply astonishing. It showed ® front and a degree of strength that nobody ever dreamed It was capable of exhibiting. ‘The harmony that existed throughout the day was n uncommon feature of the occasion. Consider- ing the nature of the contest, it was natural to ex- Dect some rioting might take place, A few fights @id ‘ocear; but they were of the most in- significant character compared to the anticipations Of distarbance which were very freely tudulged, In truth thero was avast deal of good humor showa all over. The evening, however, especially in the neighvorhood of the newspaper offices, was especially enlivening, ‘The vast crowd in front of the Hematp office between six o'clock and midnight attested the universal degree of in- terest felt in this great contest, The barrooms all over town were thronged with | | ages | SsERBeBEBERSE g| Bees x Z| a8 ¥ 5 Totals.......4..1,045, *The llth, 12th and 13th tence this year. P S = & Jireviies 18888 SEREEEES ba im 41 sescesezeeage $l | useuecese 328 86 ae a 63 ne. 187 ri 336 ne 325 76 200 100 202 i 24 8 232 ma 220 185, 209 186 11 61 240 120 1,064 Tieman over ‘Genet, “Este ASSEMBLYMEN ELECIED. ty following are the Assomblymen elected in the Dist, Dist. 1—Muller (Tam. dem.) 12—Cook (Tam. dem.) 2—Dumphy (Tam. dem.) 13—Mackay 3—Hayes (Tam. aem.) 14—Foley ee 41 | 4—Blur (Tam, dem.) 15—(In doubt). me em.) 17. ti \- rd "1 7—Twombiy on cat sete urns no com. 183 reform’. 1e—Tinden” 1,506 Br pay (rop.) bears not com- 44 rt i | 16—Haight (rep.) 20—Moulton 3 iB a J1—Haweins (rep.) 21—(Douburnlje sas 107 rs ra a THE JUDICIARY RETURNS. rH % re) Obied if % . ‘Tne vote for the vacancy in the Supreme Court, 211 63 161 | 80 far as the returns have come in, indicate that — pe aay 147 | Barrett is returned over bapulsunp ®@ majority of 64 173 Trang | Bt least 40,000, = “ ‘ e For the Syperior Court Curtis ‘rau beaten Jones, 197 8 44 |.the present incumbent, by close upon 20,000 ma- 203 17 163 | jority. ™ Of 18 q BOE |THE VOTE IN THE STATE, 164 6 213 a 30 139 The following is a comparative exhibit of the vote a - pa cast for Secretary of State in the couaties lying 223 81 pid north of New York city, as far as could be ascer- — np 204 | tained from the returns forwarded to the HeRaLp 2,932 By upto the time of our going to press. Though in- be complete it 1s sufMicient to show how the State has 127 | gone. The gains of the republicans, as shown in 226 | the town and county returns published, are, it is = | believed, as proportionately great throughout the —— | entire state, 2,736 ERIE. 82 33 oe oe iy Gains bee a Over Ble» fer Pa 0 3 & tion af 1869, 1,883 068 2% Dem men aistricts have no exis 6 | arsany Counry— i ‘6 90 | “Goeymans, 8 dls. 158 = 3 10 18 81} Gonoes Uity. - - if 48 126 | ariecnaNsy 30 196 | “ Aimond. 37 - as n 66 7 137 | ‘Andover 25 - oe 25 92 g 193 | Burns. 88 - = 53 146 6 ng} Cuba bcd i % 140 25 6 Yriendsnip - - 23 214 29 b BROOME CoUNTY— 262 n ug Parker... 37 ee = 16 139 9 ai Jiugharton 205 - a = 1 it Binghamton (twa) — 9 & - 1 } $F | Chenango. 8 ay 4 = ry 4 Cotesville - 2 18 3 4 = 308 bry a % 6 1 am = 7 3 56 6 — _- Po) 216 6 Ue FY ¢. 202 1 lat = be 311 6 = Lt = aL 8 - - 19 Sd 15 ai 32 8,645 293 Sr = 223 43 e 7 23 490 58 a 18 a 297 36 = “a 258 69 rr) 3 208 70 ae a ry 312 90 — _- 20 459 39 106 - u ‘230 87 _ ry im 2 = - rr) = 8 do 360 22 3 bea n 482 16 5 12 oe Bey See mee a me Kt - - 41 = = So Ge oon 5,201 - - 10 100 - - 269 is Sane = Shea 203 = pr a at Sey ths pyar ASD 3 » ~ 2% as 93 LU MEL, ges oon aateriitZ. av _ 40 269 29 _- 36 = 259 106 - - 32 200 125 - - 115 162 93 at) - 64 339 i 100] New Lebanon, = - 1 192 12 | Scorkport.. - - 10 148 18. 163 | conrAND Counry — 6 19. 150 | “Cortiandville,3d d 519 - = 7) 93 20 = — Moss) 2 89 2 “a = 89 90 22 —— 2 = 6 4,101 160 = 4 - 27 226 3 oc ae bs 204 100 3 99 10 + 235 30 Fy 3 it - 110 z i 0 Se ; - = 08 23 Totals... - - 104 wool 1% ii) far 116 109 21 2. nz 233 202 3 301 ad ee be 138 4 4 200 = = } 150 1s 8. 226 R rv ba 225 251 6 196 = a 166 198 1 205 Pai ve" s 108 136 8 303 S om = 158 167 9 a4 = 34 — - 10 223 oe No - = i 200 rm on be as Fa caer 3,916 3,332 160 nt ra) — 2 '¢ = s = OG 7 88 115 81 “4 130 = 88 4 4 120 - 13 235 i 176 a 242 82 197 - o~- 8 a4 89 18 = - = 0 =a ~- ios # & a ereicrras 162 70 | Totais. aus - = a1 217 65 De kuy' pron o -_ = 116 Tne result in the Twentieth and Twenty-second Lennox. 1 - - 44 Floss oe i® ‘waras had not been received up to the hour of going gs bit a 6 8,005 1,046 | to press. It will be published in a later edition, 58 5 - 122 87 | Sigel’s majority for Register 1s certainly over 22,000, 4 61 | and the democratic majority on the State ticket in 96 n an py # | tne city 1s 25,000, b 4 z _ 361 89 2 4 td 264 42 THE VOTE FOR SENATORS. - - 130 887 104 Oneipa CouNTY— 320 63 Booneviile, 1st dis = - ~ 56 100 31 Fourth District. - 23 356 98 Rep, ana Com, —< ry 202 82 Tam. of Seventy, 33 - 239 117 Pure, J. OD, Rossa aitier, end = _ 487 147 1,049 655 283 = 35 14 rt 130 166 a is i ~ mn = ab if a ONTARIO COUNTY— 1%4 38 875 1,304 223 | ee po = 20 213 106 8,273 600 192 Canandaigua,.... - pre 8 38 0 6,437 938 130 East Kioomfletd, . rs - - 13 108 23 2,304 914 1,110 = = = 187 19 1,892 1,031 364 _ 2» Eo @ 19,009 6,296 2,334 ‘3 Totals.... , ‘ad 3 a Tweed's majority, 12,713, vay na vd ommenyenionn aif fis 04 6,780 ‘Laue Fifth District. - - aM ane Michael Norton,’ B, C, Benedict, - 3 a4 79 | wards, Tammany, Rep, and Ref, - - 204 204 108 | F «4,645 143i ° = - ity 250 191 ool g119 4043 | OSweeo Counrr— roy 38 : ess Complete... =_ _ 614 10 nm 2,845 = 18 prs id Sloss, = = F-4 187 | Total......-+ ate ceeee 9,008 s = 5 | 1 2 | Benedict's majority 6,080. } es b hod n - 26 Sixth District. 143 Pats NOrSON. «+ - 119 im Wou. Nacht Weiss- * phulipstown . at - By vit man, man, man, st TY. Meyer, South Bast. 105 - 169 202 sane es sae = er Qurans COUNTY. 8 1,250 138 308 $ ushing....... 2 oo 108 333 +8 1,904 127 218 186 282 14 rc eee Gee a” ee nbush. to ben - —— | Total...7,775 4,049 1022048 ‘a Hoosie, aa 2% “ - 18 — —— | Weissman over Woltman.. Peres Hooslo Fails, 148, 41 - - 187 4,820 1,783 | Weissman over Nachtman. e000 17h Labangour. ose 882 _- - 36 Hayjorwnes, —_—_ } caine &- § tion af 1869, “N, Greenbush, 2a — BL pct 1 Schaghticoke.... 98 ae pea 125 87 - by _ $ 1 «3 as 165 - 1¥6 267 Ey ~ — - 5 ~ - 1 - 97 - ay = 63 - 3 pe - 8 pe - = 19 SARATOGA COUNTY— Milton... + 235 _ - 353 Nortnuinveriai. 2 - - 60 Watertord, + 140 - - 196 Wilton... 79 - - 38 SCHOHARIE county — Complete... . - 14 - 1,620 SENECA CoUNTA— 19 36 _- 99 = 35 67 => o 101 4 _- - nu es - - rt) - - 2 — _- 56 peas -_ 7 96 na - pte _ _- = = 56 40 104 = = - 10 60 - 89 SULLIVAN Delaware. - 182 os - TioGa Cou Complete - - 19 TOMPKINS CoUNTY— 2 - a1 oe y! - - 2 Unsrer County— Complete... = - o1t Warrensbui 80. - 66 WASHINGTON Coun’ Cambridge, raist 89 _ 18 - Fort betiahaig 39 - 81 Greenwich, | _ - 68 Kingsbury, Ist dis 106 - = 85 Woite Creek, 2d d 193 - - 143 WAYNE CouNTY— Poe 3 - 13 Palm 4 - 14 _- - 120 65 - at - aad 634 Wromina County— Warsaw.......00+ - - 59 THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN. ‘The election passed off quietly as usual in this city. Those who had great hopes for the saccess of some of the candidates on the reform ticket were sadly disappointed when the returns came in last ntght. The canvassers were slow in counting and did not adhere strictly to the law in canvassing the State ticket, At one o'clock this morning there were only flve wards on the State ticket completed. ‘This ticket has about ten thousand majority. Nearly all the candidates on the regular democratic ticket are elected:— ‘The following is a list of the candidates elected as indicated by the returns up toanearly hour this morning:— County Judge—Henry A. Moore, dem. District auorney—Winchester Britton, dem. County Treasurer—Thomas Gardiner, dem. County Auditor—Maurice Fitzgerald, democrat, BR gem agar py iitiam J. Osborne, demo- orGommissioners of Charitice—Henry Seiler and Cornelius Hynson. Coroners—J. KB, Jones and L. A. Whitehill, demo- orilayor—Samuel 8. bnew democrat. Comptrouer—E. M. J) Leen pry dem. Treasurer—C. A. Auditor—James 0’ Justices of Peace—Th oma Me Sets, Charles B. Eniott, ‘Thomas sae ames Cassidy, dem. Dist. 2—J. F. Pierce (dem.) 8—H. C. Murphy (dem.) ASSEMBLY. 1—avid ©, Aitken (dem.) 2—Smith Bayts Pd 8—Dominick Roche (dem.) 4—W. W. Moselev (dem.) 6—Engene Berri (rep. probably). ¢6—Maarice Richter (dem.) 7—Not known. 8—George O. Benn 9—Jonn O. ee tae ‘The arrests for egal voting were as follows:— Patrick Tully, in the Second district of the Twenty- second ward; Michael ayn hed the Sixth dis- trict of Ine deventh ward; us Dooley, in the Fitch” aistriot or the Piftesuth ward.” There was @ report to the eftect, that a tall, gaunt man, known as “Duffy,” was leading & eu of eighteen repeaters through the Fifth and venth wards, and the police were put on the trail but failed to come w ith the dul Duffy an his lawless gang. ortly before the polls closea tne liquor saloon of John Devlin, corner of Pros- pect streetand Huason avenue, Fifth ward, was entered by a gang of rowdies and created a pretty lively Be it al very short notice. The proprietor an¢ his brother, James Deviin, were assaulted in a violent manner and beaten with bottles. They de- fended themselves by firing off their revolvers, dangerously wounding Tom Riely in the lower re The veviin’s were taken into custody and lock: LONG ISLAND. JamaTca—Complete.—Deans, rep., for Senator, 72 majority. Hagnen, rep., for District Attorney, bagasmall majority. Oakley, dem., for Assembly, 434 majority. HUNTINGTON, SUFFOLE COUNTY.—State, rep., 22 majority, @ gain of about 500. Deans (rep.), for Sen ate, 197 majority. Marces, rep., for Assembly, 36 maj ority. BABYLON.—Dean, republican, for Senator, 718 ma- fora: Marcy, republican, for Assembly, 195 ma- HemrsTeaD—One district.—Republican State, 123 majority; gain of over 100, Deane, Senator, repub- Itcan, 83’ majority. Davidson, republican, ‘for As- sembiy, 110 majority. PatcHo@vg.—Deane, republican, fur Senator, 97 matory. State republican, 44 majority. Marcy, blican, for Assembly, 84 rity. SELLPORT.—Oook, democrat, r Senator, 20 ma- jority. Marcy, republican, for Assembly, 15 ma- jority. Moxcars.— Cock, dem., for Senate, 44 majority. Provost, dem., for Asem! Fear NEWLAWN.—Slater, rep., 8 jority; gain of 300. Ragan Ds for Senate, 147 ms rity ik, dem., for Sen out of Queens with sath yaa? 4 Deane ‘wilt Rave about 900 in nty. Prince, rej First Assembi; oe ie erected by. P00 majort' arc, ity. SCrrOLE CouNTY.—: rotten, for Assemb! a from 500 to 700 Naaiorier. The games make gains in both counties and Stat mony, Dem, for Assembly, 18 lected tn Second ba ‘Dem, for District Attorney, ts elected in Queeus county. THE PROSPECT IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Notwithstanaing the intense interest manifested by all classes in the election, the day in Westchester county passed off with a degree of order and quiet- neas seldom witnessed on any preceding occasion ofasimilar nature. A cursory survey of several polling places throughout the lower towns revealed @ monotonons stillness among the ordinarily excita- ple element which must nave been almost painful to many of the rural guardians of the peace as the latter idly swung their clabs and looked on in wonderment. No attempt, so far as is known, was made at fraudulent voting, and if alc oholic beverages were imbibed to an undue ex- tent the bibulous parties kept extremely “shady.” An unusually large vote was polled, and it is not unlikely that the full returns, which cannot ve known until to-day, will show a complete political revolution in favor of the republicans, The follow- ing is the vote of Morrisania for Secreiary of Stat State Senator and Assemblyman:—Willera, Scrioner, 190; baat side bertson, Bail Dater, 873, and Niles, 24 THE ELECTIONS IW 0 IW OTHER STATES. NEW JERSEY. Hudson County Carried by the Democracy— Newark Gives Parker 826 Majority— Parker Probably Elected in the State. ‘The predictions of the HERALD in regard to tne election in New Jersey were verified to the letter. Hudson county gives Parker about 2,400 majority. ‘The democracy also elect McPherson for State Sen- ator by about 1,200 majority, and the Sheri’ (Rein- Rardt)Dy anous 108 The following is the vote in thé Assembly districts up to midnighty— VERNOR, following districts:—First, George H. Farrier; Third, George 3. Plympton; Fifth, Jasper Wandle; Eigntn, Anthony H. Ryder, The eg elect in the Second district Denis Reardon; Fourth, Heu Shete ot Raxte, James Stevens; ‘Bovenu, si John A re The Newark democracy are wild with joy and the republicans correspondingly” despoudeus, as they counted on carrying the city by at lease x Majority. Of the assemblynien elected bi he. democrats gain anderson in the hagas “fant Murphy in the Ninth district, “ Modore” Joseph G Hill in the Yhird district, The Fapodlicans elec: joyin the Fourth, Horm im the inthe Seventh, Sunuer Wild m the First, Mos an HL. Willams in the Second ‘and Heusen NEWARK CITY. ay Sranioe: SHERIFY, COSGBRSA, ast. || 1870, | eae | en een 366) 294 258|| 226 892) 290) 27! 16 S11}( 240} 278|| 189) 210/] 8332} au! 239, 213|| 972) 163|| 194 ago|| 328 seal] 235 91l] 394] 188}} 427 i 3os|| 482 247|] 143 801/| 275) P’ 161 200|| 821 2v2|| 608 261|) 260) 140)| 431 lon B08) sod!] 321 355|} 32a! 267]| 124 25i|} 123 444)! 379) } 7,671!) 8,209" 1,969! Parker's majority, 82, waa Peckwell’s majority, 353. ‘The republicans here concede the county to Par ker and Puckweil, the democratic candidate for Sherif. Peckwell’s majority ts figured at 60% Elve:ion Kot in New Jersey. PAILADELPHTA, Nov. 7, 1872. Rioting was commencea in the Eighth ward ov Camden, N. J., and 1t is reported that ofiicer Jones was dangerously shot in the groin this evening by & Supposea miner repeater while conveying hin to tue station house, ‘The_vrisoner made hia escupe during the contusion, MASSACHUSETTS. A Very Quict Election—Handseme Majority for the Republicans—John Qeincy Adams Defeated tur Both Governer and Represen- tative=Increased Representation of the Labor Reformers in the Legisiature— Gloucceter and Lawrence Go Democratic. Bostow, Nov. 1, 1871. ‘The election in Massachusetts to-day has sveen an exceptionably tame and quiet affatr. Scarcely a ripple of excitement or hardly a feature of ordinary interest has aistiuguished the campaign since the defeat of the persevering Ben Butler at Worcester, Since that eventful occasion and its somewhat singular result everything in the Old Bay State in the line of politics has dwindled into comparative insigni(- cance, and except in a few isolated cases, where local prejudices or local issues have prevailed, the whole balance of political power has been retained by the strong party which nas so long been the dominant organization in Massachusetts, In Boston, as in every other section of the State, the election has been so notably quiet as to bardiy fernish the ap ince of @ semi-loliday, and the vote hes been everywhere a very en one. The New York election excited -t! those forshadowing result of the J end struggle jt thin beautiful, me and Tiaras of Manbatian Island. ticket has been clected by &@ handsome majority;” but in both branches of the Legislature the out-and-outers of the three other Darties will be found quite Bametous, Among these opponents of the dominant party, the labor reform. petalrag more numerous than ever before, and the may also be said of the democratic mem! nnbera all aio wah oes to sccaths name eee pe rapidly raperance movement eres owt bart Perhaps, but surely, dwindling: ” | Oia faney Ad jal for Governor, was also a candidate for inspreseute. tive from his native town of Qe. and was de- = by over a hundred out of 500 votes. Of the prominent men who are new members of House are Colonel Charles » OF Coe cheetee Bt by a.com combination of an parties for the Hamp- den ‘kenire district. The principal captures ee the x asaiced are the cities of Lawrence an na focal issue of any amount in Boston was in the of the election of a wer Of Pro- bate. ‘the candidates were General Williain 8. King and General Gag) R ne. both soldiers of the Union army, and whom suffered severely from revel bullets. po ott mig also of fe'vote. ‘rhe detent of King. whose ras: v atic vote, Calities | ones ‘smoothed over and d feebly derenited by the Boston Postmaster and other Picton ty cians, is undoubtedly the only real trespass that election has made upon the old republican Stlappe Family” which has go long and te the reins of the Stave government, - LATER. BosTON, Nov, 8—1 A. M. The latest returns give— Washburn (republican). Adams (democrat). Pitman {prohibtoai) sees Chamberlain (labor reform). Democratic gains are reporied in both branches of ti Islature. Boson ives Washburn about Poy ptoralit Last year Claflin lacked et araity 1a the city, Sixty- three towns, cing Hoston, up Washburn, 24,928; Adams, 15,833, 1,684; Pitman, 237% Washborn’s Theorie 5,136, Adams, the democratic candidate for Governor, was defeated in Quincey for Representative. The fol- lowing are the CANDIDATES FOK STATE OFFICERS ELECTED, Re ican Ticket, Governor. « ila i. ‘Washburn, of Greenfield. Licutrnant-Govern’s.Joseph Tucker, of Lenox. Alorney General. R. of Sevetury of Sat. Oliver Warner, Ot peenin or Auditor ves of Canton. Boston, with the exception of the Fifth nh ward, Washvura 8146; Adams, 7,112; Fun wares ual, ba J —_ Theta ips Filth ward, oy Pant Sons 10, dams, 9,735; Piil- Seuiiering, Fall’ River—Wasnburn, 909; Ada 394; Cham berlin, 349; Pitman, 168 Last year—Olamia, 1106; Adams, 611; Phillips, 564. Taunton—Washbutn, 925; Adams, 447; Chamber- yr 121; ya 19. Last year, Claflin, 1,076; Adams, 529; P! PS, 228. New Bediord nWvasnburn, Wek Ad. 5945 Chambertin, 12; Pitman, 335. it year, 2, ly ce Adams, thal a 379, 00; PI -—Wasnburn, 592; Adams, 609; Pitman, $9, Last year, Clad, bi2; Adams, ‘485; Phullips, sePmn—Washturn, 1.0 1 en adams, 741; pevengee tm oat Pitman, 307. ¢ year—Claflin, #2 Piull a een it; ae Adams, 365; Cham. riin, 86; Pitman, 77. ear-Cladin, "634; 843; Phillips, 123° sama, revatick.—Wasubara, 461; Adams, 327; Chamberlin, 5 man, Lowell.—rne vote for Washburn ts 1,500; Adi 1,043; Chamberlin, 237; Pitmav, 95; Bauer, Te GUNTINUED ON TENTH PAGE,