davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

SUPERIOR COuRT.-Judge Scudder will not
be able to hold court till week from next Mon
day, when he win go on with the mortgage case
of Frecland VS.. Freeland. 1t is probable Judge
Devcns viii come in next Monday to try the
case of A. j. Duncan vs.. Timothy Bancroft.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

The CoNCERT.-NIr. Aliens historical cham
Der concert, which is to be the fourth and last
of his delightful series, we need not remind our
musical readers, takes place tonight. The pro-
gramme is arranged as follows
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

On Friday Governor Austin sent 10
to the Senate the following appoint
ments, which were confirmed in execu-
tive session
Regents Of the State University-John
Nichols, St. Paul, reappointed John 5.
Pillsbury, St. Anthony, reappointed; Paris
Gibson, Minneapolis, vice y. G. Merriam,
whose term has expired.
Director Deaf and Dumb Asylum Geo.
NJ. Gilmore, :eappointed.
Inspector Of State Prison.. R. NJ. Cas-
Kill, reappointed
State Librarian-AIrs NJ. r. Smith, re.
appointed.
Superintendent of Public Instruction 49,
Reappointed.
Seventy Notaries were also appoint
ed and confirmed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

MINNESOTA is uudeniably an excel.
lent pork-raising State. The average
weight Of the hogs is large, and the
quality Of the pork is superior. Stesrns
county has this year reported two pork.
ers:: one IS month old, Weighing $50
pounds, and the other GIL pounds,
dressed; Tomas Ti5bets, of Coz cord,
sold at KassoD, two hogs weigh
ing 1850 pounds net; a lot Of
sixty shipped from Rochester averaged
3083 pounds each; John Ducker,ng.
Of Meeker county, has a hog which
weighs (gross) 1000 pounds; Mr. STAN
nard, of Mankato, killed one, eight
months old, which dressed 305 pounds !;
and glance through our exchanges
catches notices Of many more that
touch respectable weights. The price
paid for pork during the past two. or
three years has been gool. running
from seven to thirteen cents per pount:
Our farmers would find it profitable to
pay more attention than they do to the
raising and marketing Of pork.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
NEWS ITEMS.

Tho fifth regular meeting of the
s'ciety of the Army OF the Tennessee
will be held in Cincinnati on the 9Th
aud 9TH of April.
The stage was robbed uear Vir-
ginia City On Sunday morning OF
Wells, Fa g, & Co.'S box, containing
$1,000. The hish~aymen were pursu-
ed and the money recovered.
The Heathen Chinee had pitch
ed battle among themselves in San
Francisco on Monday afternoon.
Knives and iron bars were used freely,
and though number Of the combat
ants we're injured, none were killed.
"A London dispatch states that in
the House Of Lords on Monday evening,
Marquis Salisbury attacked the foreign
policy Of the government, showing that
foreign powers were all contemptuous
in their manner towards England.
Henry Clews & Co., the eminent
N Y. bankers, say in their monthly
circular: 1.-The tir:t month tf the
year has exhibited symprcms which in
Gicato that 1871 is likely to prove a
period Of stea =, conservative AMI pros
porous business"
On Tuesday the Treaty Of Peace
was rattle by the French Assembly by
vote of SIG to lO7.
Theirs has issued q proclamation to
the Parisi:ns entreating them to pre-
serve the peace.
At review of the Prusslan guards
in the Champs, Emperor William ad.
dressed the troops. He thanked them
for the heroism, endurance and de-
vction they had displayed, and added
that they must thank Providence for
choosing them as instruments to bring
to pass ev ents Of such magnitude.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
.
MINI ESOTA NEWS.
The net proceeds Of . Catholic
Fair 10 Mankato vera 81 40 60. !

The net proceeds Of asOatholic
Fair 10 Maukato we're 81 ITO 60.
The number Of hog. killed and
placed in the mark ct in Minnesota th
winter is estimated at "a 900.
Judge Green has sold his -four
ing mills ut Clinton Falls to Kirk Il
CoIum for $4,000.
Tho planning mill and sash factory
Of D~i"ell 4 Wyman, at Mortified,
was burned on Monday afternoon.
Loss, $l6, 900 no insurance. --
Gen. Horatio P. Van Cleve has
been confirmed By the Senate as Post.
master at St. Anthony; and N. D.
Cutter, Postmaster at Saltwater.
Congress has appropriated 100000
and the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company 100000 for the improve.
nent Of the harbor at Duluth.
H. W. Rulisom, of Summit, says
the Owatonna Journal, has purchased
Of Col. King full-blooded Short
Horn bull, one year old, weighing 900
pounds; price $3.50.
The contract for supplying the
State Prison with fresh beef was let
to Cover & D wis, Of Saltwater, at 81
cents per pound. Cheap enough, if
the beef Is good.
The Taylors Falls Reporter says
that Miss Maggie -Lumsden fell from
the St. Croix bridge to the ice, a dis
lance of thirty feet, aud escaped with
out dislocation or broken bone. We
are confident no man could do as we'll.
The next State Fair will be held
at St. Paul on the 26th, 9th, 18th
and 18th Of September. A field trial
Of agricultural implements will take
place at Owatouna, under tho auspices
ofthe State Agricultural Society some
time during harvest.
The Glencoe Register says that
nan named Frank Bartosh, Of Wa
COMA, was found dead near Konisks,
on the 2lst ult. He had bit an hour
before started homo from wedding,
and his body was yet warm. The
cause of his death is unknown.
The Faribault Republican re.
ports case Of bigamy at that place.
A young girl, Sarah E. Staufer, of
Faribault, had married, on q short &C.
quaintauce, Loren N. Butler, OF Still
water, Who, As was aftervard. learned,
had wife aud family At Lsoesboro.
The scamp was arrested and held for
trial.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Overland Monthly for March
has an unusual number Of good thiogs
Hero arc some of them: "In Rome
with Horace )" "A short stay in Acs-
puleo;" "Western Woodlands; )" IRE
sources Of New Zealand ;" "Pickiug
Histo1cal Marrow-boues = can Epi-
sode of Fort Desolation )" "a College
"Reminiscences )" Gan Unexplained
Mystery )" the second part of "Under
the Dragons Footstool )" etc. J. H.
Carmauy & Co., publishers, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The A17ine for March presents
a magnificent array of illustrations, Sc
lected with the good taste for which
this periodical has become famous.
The Statue of Goethe at Munich ::
Frederick S. Winston (portraitl !;
Moonlight on the waters, (full page);
Island Of Utenan; Marie Antoinette
Qull pase,) after the celebrated picture
Of Paul Delaroche ; Ratisbon Cathedral,
glorious specimen of the perfection
of Gothic Architecture; and a good
bit at John Bull by Frank Beard, the
caricaturist-all these go to make NJ a
number which must be seen to be ap-
preciated. The letter-press is varied
aud interesting. James Sutton e. Co.,
publishers, New York.
NO Is Of Eosoe's Musical Mona.-
y contains eleven pieces of instruments
al music, including, "Original Boston
Dip Waltzes;" "Leaf of Love Polka
Mazourka )" "On to Paris March :"
"Um die Wette Galop;" and "Con-
ferenz Polka" The twelve songs,
With piano accomplishments, include
''Cbatelar to Mary Queen of Scots )"
''The Agreeable Young MAN." "Morn-
ing and Evening Star" crooked in
the Cradle ofthe Deep;" and "ile will
Return" This monthly is printed on
heavy music paper, and is the hest,
As at So per year, it is the cheapest
publication of the kind issued. Elias
Howe, publisher, Boston.
Tho same graceful hand which
gave so much new interest and beauty
to the ballads Of Mother Goose, is now
employed in a more serious artistic
work. Miss Chase, youngest daughter
Of thu Chief Justice, is now engaged
10 finishing M exquisite series Of il
.strat;ons Of jean Ineelow's Song Of
Seven. They will be published by
| tho wetl-knowo Bnstoo 6rm of j. R.
Osgovd 4 Co., in a style suited to the
rare and delicate genius Of the autho,
aud artist.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
We may say; il iaver Of thiss. bill. Meet

we may say; il tavcr Of this bill. Meet
ings were held IL localities far north and
west Of St Cloud, and delegations sent
st Paul TO urge its passage. While
their wishes had Influence with the
Legislature, with the Governor it would
seem they had none. J.
Governor Austin and those who sup
port his veto lay much stress on the
vote of May 3lst last, when the bill to
liquidade the old bonds with tho lands
was adopted. THIS vote, at best, was a
fraud on the people Of the State. The
election special one-was set for the
busy time in spring when farmers could
not 20 to the polls without great iucou-
venience; the total vote was only 80.
746, OF less than half: the vote (66,273)
cast { = in the following November; and
of the 5,76s majority in favor of the
bill, the four populous and wealthy oouu-
ties Of Ramsey, Rice, Dodge and Good
hue Diminishing not a single acre of the
lauds) gave 1000. OF the vote cast
on the "remote frontier" great major
ity was against the bill. Even the ma
jority by which that bill was carried
was obtained with the understanding
that the lands should cancel nearly all,
if not all, the indebtedness. That pros
pect is not now presented, and that vote
is no argument against this division.
In no way could Governor Austin
have done greater injury to the frontier,
or used his Office more exclusively in
the interest of the Weather portions
of the State (where the "pol,tical pow
er or votes" arc to looked for) than he
has in the veto Ct this bill. His af.
fected consideration for the "remote
frontier" in view Of the facts, is but
shallow demagogueism too shallow to
deceiva-and if Northern Miunesota's
"political power" amounts to anything,
it will Le another Governor who will
veto the next land division bill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
-. 10 80 3 a, :. = $50:
MAIL ROBBERY.

James T. Wye,f, arrested for pluo.
Herring the mali car OF the Centra! Pa
cifio ra'road az Alta. is now i. the
city and o"u"'y hospital OF this city,
having been brought hero tor trial.
Wyeth enlisted il the Sixth Minnesota
Infantry regiment, i" 1862, as a pri
vato, became u sergeant. sand through
the Influence Of his father, who was
Colonel Of the Seventh Minnesota in
tantry, was transferred to Company +,
Of that regiment, and subs q"ently re-
ceived lieutenant's commission. His
father, after Serving a few months, was
elected Governor Of Minnesota and had
his SOD promoted to the position Of
Captain and Commissary Of Subeist-
ence, which he filed for q time cred
itably, aud then retired. Since then
he has been living at White Pine.
After his arrest be made two attempts
to commit suicide, aud will be detained
at the hospital until convalescent.
Sun Francisco Chronicle Feb. 8.
From the description Of this person
it would appear that he is son Of ex.
Governor Miller-&. Paul Press.
We had hoped that later information
would clear away the suspicious which
pointed to Wyeth as being Stephen c..
Miller, but the San Francisco Bulletin
of February 24th gives this as his
real name. And what is still more
deplorable, the Bulletin adds that
'Stephen's accomplice was his young
er brother, Robert Miller, route agent
on the road. The later had charge of
the mail car on the night of the rob-
berry. Robert was arrested soon after
the robbery, aud placed in the county
JAIL"
The robbery consisted of the plum
dering of the Central Pacific mail car
at Alta on the light Of Jan. 81.
Stephen was arrested on the Goth.
While under arrest, he attempted
with knife to sever the arteries of
each wrist, but failing in his object
('Oioide), he plunged the weapon into
his neck, and Was discovered one morn.
ing in an lnsensible condition. The
Bulletin adds:
;. "Certaio arrangements are reported
t" have been made, whereby Rober,
will turn States evidence against his
brother and thus avoid punishment 70,
his crime.
''The condition Of Stephen was as.
certained BY visit to the hospital this
morning. He is recovering slowly
and is likely to be in bed for some time
yet. The wound in his throat is Of
such q character that he cannot move
around, except with difficulty, He
cannot speak above a whisper. Hi
attempt at self destruction was made
for the benefit of his brother: be
hopes to shield the latter from the
prison. But confession has been
made, and he has now no reason 70,
adding another crime to those alread,
Committed"
This is indeed terrible news, and ha.
caused much sadness in this com NUM-
ty where both these young men had
lived for years and wberc they were
highly esteemed. While here thei,
conduct had been without spot or bIcm
ish. A genuine sympathy is felt fo1
their father 10 this hour OF his incx
pressible sorrow.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

The circulation of Harper's
Weekly averages 10000 per week,
and it has sometimes, during periods
Of great excitement, reached the enor-
nous figure Of 100000. To supply
its regular edition, fifteen tons Of white
paper are consumed every week, or 780
tons per anpum. The average week
" cost of engraving is $500, or $780,
600 per annum, and the cost Of draw
ing 90 the block is about the same, ex-
elusive Of the salaries of artists regular
~ attached to the cffice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

Tue Southern Pacific Railroad bill
which passed Congress at the last ses-
sion, provides for line from Ell Paso to
San Diego, with branches to San Fran
cisco and New Orleans. No money is
given, but the company receives 16, 000,.
900 acres Of public land given by the
State Of Texas. American iron on "
is to be USED in the construction of this
road, which is now called tho Texas
Pacific Road.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

BY recent change in the school
law, the annual school meeting and
election Of school officers has been ap-
pointed for the first Saturday evening
Id October instead of the last Saturday
in March. The present district trus-
tees will hold over until the 18th of
October, 1871, and until their success.
sors are elected and qualified.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
North Star Iron Works,
HARRISON. c0RT0n I CO.

Manufacturers # Steam Engines and
Boilers. Saw Mill Machinery, FIGURING
Will, Building Columns, Window Caps and
Stills. Hot Air Furnaces, Water Wheels, &c.,
&c.
All kind Of repairing and fob work done
promptly and in the best manner.
The FIGURING and Grist Mill department
will be under. the superintendent Of Mr..
y. A. PRA1. And the Saw Mill work will
be under the charge Of Mr.. ELIAS CONNER,
which will enable the proprietors to fur
nish all the latest improved Mill Mac hinery
and guarantee entire satisfaction. ,j :.
Between Raiload Bridge and Pacific
Mile. II 1',S ~
Minneapolis, Nov: 2Sth, 1870. v1ln20
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
THE OCCUPATION OF PARIS.

. On Wednesday morning ef Last week
the victorious German troops e,ster.t
Paris. A, S:l3 the firss Pruss;.;ns
".aae their appearance within the e ties,
the first othcer being Lieut.. Won Bern
ardy, Of the l4th Hussars. Al 10
o'clock, the first representative corps Of
the victorious army entered within the
e"cesnte under the eye Of His Imperi-
al Majesty, in accordance with tie pro.
graume. The Eleventh Corps, number.
ing 10000, with Sc pieces Of field A.
tillery aud the usual proportion Of cav
airy, under the command Of Gen. Won
Rose, advanced in two columns, one at
Porte Neuilly, and the other At Porto du
Sour, and both ma,ohed to the Place
de Ia Concorde, the appointed reudez-
vous. The appearance Of the troops
was magnificent. There was no dis
turbance by the people during the
movements. The shops were shut, but
citizens thronged tho streets in every
direction.
On Friday, NJ. Favre notified Bis
marck of the ratification of the treaty
Of peace, after which the formal 1atifi-
cations were exchanged at Versailles.-
The Germans then evacuated Paris, and
Prince Frederick Charles retired i'm
mediately behind the Seine. A dis
patch from Versailles on the 9th, states
that there will b. a grand review there
to-day, when the Emperor will take his
leave, but the fnal evacua ton Of the
city is delayed for few days.
It could have been wished that the
German armies, upon whom fortune had
bestowed such magnificent successes,
had foregoue this formal entry and &C.
oupation of tho fallen city. Their tri.
umph had already been sufficiently
great; they had secured all the SUBJ
stantial resu Its of their victory; and
this was an unnecessary humiliation
But the memory Of the entry Of the
Great Napoleon into Berlin sixty-6ve
years ago undoubtedly ranked in the
heart Of the old King, aud he was de-
termined upon this retaliation, which
the laws OF war fully justified. Hu-
initiation of this kind is worse than dis
aster, and France will treasure up the
recollection Of this national degradation
against day Of reckoning, should it
ever come.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

The last session Of Congress paid
$l04,3 1915 to persons engaged in con.
testing seats in that body, and whom
the results proved to be totally without
just grounds for their claims. This
rule Of paying the expenses of contest
ants is nothing less than an outrage on
the people whose money it takes. This
remark will hold quite as good with re-.
gard to the Minnesota Legislature,
which annually squaoders hundreds of
dollars in this way, as to Congress.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
: s : s s : : :

TO THE WORKING CLASs-We ars now pre-
pared to furnish al classes with constant employ
mont 1t hohe the whole OF tho tine tho spare
moments. Business now light, and profitable: Per-
tous Of either sex easily earn from Soc TO s per
evening, ands proportional sum Ly dsvoting their
nearly ~ much ~ men. that ali who see this NO
tiee may send their sddyess and test the business
We make the unparalleled offer TO such % arc not
Well satisfied, will send 81 topay for tho trouble
Of Writing. Full particulars, . valuable sample
which will do to commence work on. and copy OF
7he Feoples Literary Cbmpanton-oneo Of tho largest
sent free by mail. Reader if you want permanent
profitable employment, address
&c. ALLEN CO., Augusta, Maine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
AGENTS WANTED
To make $50 to$so per Month by selling
Great T 0rtuneS

AND How THEY WERE MADE. BY d MccAcE. Jr
Profusely illustrated and beautifully bound The
most universally sought after beck Issued for years.
1t shows how poor sc'oul master mad- 500 0OJ 0DO
how poor haif-blind sailor became great bank err
a butchers apprentice the wcalthest man III Amer
lea, unknown mechanic millionaire in seven
years-with many more such examples: Ho,u encrgy
tale't, and patient industry hare alauays met suiM
SUCCESS ahe'1 property e1erted iio,c money cen be
made honestly and arithout iGcc Of osineip;e-
Send for circular, ETC., aud notice
r. HANNAFOlkD 4. co. publisher, i5S South
Clark street., CHICAGO. 1890 49, = ..--
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

We heartily endorse what the Down
iugtou (Pa.) Journal says concerning
the promptness, integrity and square
dealing Of the Philadelphia advertising
firm Of Coe, Wetherill & Go. They
are willing to pay fair rates, aud pay
when they promise to. They are the
only advertising agents The JOURNAL
recognizes in Philadelphia or will &C.
cept orders from.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

G. G. COFFIN ("Carleton' says that
the distance from Buffalo to Duluth is
$50 miles, or IS miles less than from
Buffalo to Chicago. The completion Of
railroad projects already under way,
will give the different parts Of Min.
nesota great benefits from this short
cut connection with the East.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

The public debt has decreased over
100000 during the past month, and
during the two years Of Gen. Grants
administration, just completed, $780,
754,4l3. This steady payment Of the
debt offers the surest means for pl,ciug
the nation on solid financial touuda.
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

i; In reply to our inquiry Of last week
as to where Mrs. e. Upper Wilkes,
the preacher with $4,000 year salary,
was located, the St. Paul Pioneer re-
ports that she is pastoress Of the Uni
verealist Church at Rochester.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

The new Apportioor.ent Bill, which
more than doubles the running expen-
ses Of the Legislature, passed both
Houses and has received the Governors
signature. We must defer comment
until next week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
"HITE BEECH.

Ten Million Seedlings, at 500 for one
hundred thousand. A very hardy, rapid
grower; valuable for timber and pro-
lection, fuel and nuts. 1ts dense, wide
spreading foliage, distri bu,e ed BY bewitch
ing spray, gives it an enchanting beauty
hard o excel.
Multtudes of Forest Trees, and Eueryreens
without humber, rs Varieties. ~ Our
prices are less than ONE HALF the ordinary
Nurse' y rates. Large descriptive Catalogue,
containing mach valuable Information,
mailed tor 10 cents. Address,
PINNEY & LAWRENCE,
n2s-4m Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., Wis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09
ANOTHER VETO.

Governor Austin, in tie midst Of his
vetoing, manages, with success which
must be exceedingly gratifying to other
portions Of the State, to discriminate
against the frontier or that which lies
nearest to it. The land division veto,
in the interest OF the old bonds and the
localities specially benefited by them,
has already been spoken of: Now
comes the Veto Of the bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for the erection of the per-
manent Normal School building at St.
Cloud, which had passed the Legisla-
ture by an unusual majority. The
Winona school, which had already
received nearly 100000 from the
State, gets over $4,000 more. The
Mankato school, which bad received
about $4,000, gets $500 more.
The St. Cloud school, the single State
institution lying anywhere near that
"north half of the State" for which
Governor Austin expresses 50 much
consideration, rcceives--the mag
nificent endowment of his Governor
ships veto. This discrimination was,
doubtless, also made on the basis
of votes" Winona county has 1905 of
them (Republican); Blue Earth
county has l146; while Stearns couu-
ty unfortunately has but 500. SILVA
tor gets $40, 900 for the State Prison !;
but then prisons rank schools and
besides Washington county offers q
"basis" OF 1906 votes.
Governor Austin's words to the peo-
pie Of tho frontier are soft and honey
ed to be rolled like sweet morsel un-
der tho tongue; but tomehow they
are not pleasant to swallow. The
frontier would bag to be delivered in
the future from such friends. It will
wait as patiently as possible until it
shall gain the political power" neces-
sary to command that justice which is
now denied it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

SELAH CHAMBERLAIN has executed
an agreement to. accept the award Of
the commission on his bonds, aud the
Governor has signed tho bill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

The Army Appropriation bill which
passed the Senate on Wednesday pro.
vides for the payment Of loyal citizens
for supplies taken by the army during
the rebellion. ="
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

The Lower House Of the Forty
Second Congress organized on Satur-
day by re,elecsing all the old officers.
The session will be short one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

One Of the results Of the cession of
conquered precincts to Germany by
France, is that large bodies of Asa
clans will emigrate to America.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

Cot. W. s. KING, Of Minneapolis,
Otherwise "Bill King,') has been re-
elected Postmaster of the House of
Representatives.