The voting in Afghanistan's landmark presidential election was largely peaceful.<br/> <br />Only isolated incidents of violence at polling stations were reported.<br/> <br />Taliban insurgents had vowed to derail the election.<br/> <br />But Saturday's voting was marred by something else.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Dari) RESIDENT OF KABUL MOHAMMAD HASSAN SAYING:<br/> <br />"I was waiting from 2pm, but the election workers told us that there are no more ballot papers, three other centers here have also run out."<br/> <br />Election officials were unprepared for the high turnout, nearly 60 percent of eligible voters.<br/> <br />Polling stations simply ran out of paper ballots.<br/> <br />More ballots were dispatched where they were needed.<br/> <br />And some polling stations stayed open much longer than planned.<br/> <br />Still, many voters stood for hours to cast their vote.<br/> <br />Leaving some frustrated over the wait.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Dari) KABUL RESIDENT BIBI ROQIA, SAYING:<br/> <br />"I spent two hours waiting to vote but now they are t
