davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

LUX SAIE--
l. We O1er sale fine house in the north western
ston OF the ~. recently bul!t ENGLISH basement,
u rooms. ia'iOOn closets. &c first floor finished
IN antique Oak seco3G floor IN cherry house hand
so;Heiy paln'edpd papered throughout, large yard
alley Gper Las TO leave me CITY and viii .el
AZ q price That " make the purchase a bargain.
tSUSl HILL JOHNSTON.
lnhl.'-sG LOS Penna. n. W.
LOR SALE-DFIIING. NORTHWEST A.; 300.
ST. bet }th u 9TH ..-stOry brick u rooms; hot
AMI cod water SiOO. SWokMSIEDr & BEAD
LEY. ri ut. n NH I5-:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
Tor SALE

Alady sng abroad will sell her handsome resi-
deuce on rOminelit avenue in the northwestern
SEXTON OF y city House built with gTeat and
unuer Ihe f'ervision OF an experienced architect
contains 10 poIns- baths, pantries. closets &c
seakll< luo, electric Ehters: stable in the
contains ,tae anu room Tor carriages and coach
n.ans roohu are authorized TO offer this a nRure
thai VIII u'A4t q bargain to the purchaser
CHS HILL a JunNSTON
inhIpSt Iss3 Penna. nv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
The Day and We Their.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Nearly an ideal cleo
ton day throughout the United States was
what the weather reports from all sections
of the country gathered here showed today.
According to official government dispatches
no serious obstacle of free voting existed
anywhere from Maine to California. Tele-
grams from other sources made certain that
despite the quietness of the campaign, in :
terest had been OF the most earnest descrip D.
ton. Almost everywhere an unusually
heavy vote was being polled The big
storm that was Yesterday reported sweep
ing down In the form Of blizzard from the
northwest was today chasing up the st.
Lawrence valley and out into the Atlantic
ocean.
New York state, however, was cloudy,
with no prospect Of clearing and threaten
ing in some parts Slight snow after last
nights rain. New England reported some
rains but nothing serious. The southeast
Atlantic states sent word of occasional
showers, but with these exceptions the al
most unyarying report elsewhere was gen.
orally fair, particularly in the west
Michigan kilograms said 1T was showing
but not much, and southeast Texas wires
raining little. The northwest was still
somewhat arctic. Moorehead, Mimi. had
this cheerful intelligence: 'Ten below,
but getting warmer" Early advices from
all over the country were to the effect that
8 very heavy vote was being posed, an
indication that although the canvass has
been phenomenally quiet, interest in the
result was none the less earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
WYOMING.

RAwLINs. Wyo., Nov. Especial tele
gram to THE HERALD. Three hundred
and thirty eight votes counted out of q
poll of 5S1 in two precincts in this city
Osborne for governor, 1862 majority, fusion
state and legislature about forty ahead,
the county tickets close. Indications are
that Osborne will carry every county on
the Union Pacific with a safe majority.
The northern counties, should returns
continue as favorable for Democrats Rs
those received will carry the state by
nearly two thousand majority. Chairman
Lewis wires "Republicans concede state. "
verything indicates that the fusionists
have scored q glorious victory in this state.
Ths weather here was clear and cold and
the vote very heavy. State issues over
Swallowed everything else. The Republi
cans concede that Clark, fusion candidate
for the supreme bench, is elected; Osborne,
Democratic candidate, is elected governor
by approximately 1000. Although no abso
lutely definite figures can be given, the
Congressional race will be closer There
is every reason to believe that the fusion
lists will control the legislature, and that
Weaver has carried the state by a small
majority.
CHEYENNE, Wy. Nov. s.-Returns to IL
state by 1900 majority and that the RepuD-
ncan state ticket will be elected.
DENVER. Colo, Nov. S.-A dispatch from
Laramie, Wy, asserts that the Republican
committee comedies the state to the Demo
Gratis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09

IN addition to the government employees
several thousand men engaged in private
occupation here went to their place OF vot-
ing residence 10 aid in the campaign
The only cabinet officers in town are
Secretary John W. Foster OF the state de-
partment and Attorney General Miller,
each OF whom had arranged to pair with
Democrats SO their absence would not
effect the result. Each was at the depart
ment early in the morning attending to
public business.
The executive mansion was one of the
quietest places in the city. Nothing oc-
Cured there to indicate any particular
anxiety on the part of the occupants as TO
the result of the political contest. The
president had but two callers during the
forenoon, Secretary Foster aud Attorney
General Miller. Shortly after their de-
parture the president went out for drive
bat was gone only short time. He re-
celved all the press bulletins during the
day, and few private messages conveying
information that the weather was good In
all parts Of the country; that heavy vote
was being polled in New York and other
places and that no election troubles had
Occurrad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09

shows Cleveland will carry the city by
$500 and the county by 1900 Last year
Mckinley carried the county By about
1900.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov s. at midnight
Chairman Dick, of the Republican state
committee, claims that the Harrison elect
ors in Ohio will have a plurality of %, 900
TO &c, 0OO He had heard from only two
Congressional districts, the First and Sec
ond, and claims the Republican candidates
in these by about 2000 majority. He has
nothing definite from the doubtful dis
tricts, but expects Aarter viii be defeated
/ in the Fourteenth district A private tele-
gram 10 Chsirman Dick announces the de-
feat of Hoge, of Cleveland but this is not
conceded by the Republican chairman.
Chairman Farley. Of the Democratic com
mittee, will make no estimate, but Colonel
Taylor, who isireceivlng the returns with
him, states that their advlces show Re-
! publican plurality of about $4,000.
CINcINNATI, O., Nov. S.-According to
present appearances the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Fourteenth dis
trict M. D. Harter, is elected over A. G.
johnson. Huron county, which gave Nc
kinley a majority OF LOLA, gave johnson
only 800. According to returns received,
Van Voorhees,, Republican. is elected to
Congress in the Fifteenth district by about
five hundred majority. Portsmouth gives
Harrison 1895, Cleveland ,96l In Dayton
the Democrats gain ABOUT $40, which will
elect the entire Democratic city ticket
George w. Houck is reelected to Congress
in the Third district by about 1000.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-224 precincts in
Ohio outside of Cleveland and Cincinnati,
Harrison 35.6SS, Cleveland 3l,0S2; same
last year Mckinley SO. 474; Campbell 81,
142; Republican gain OF 1926.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S-The outlook is that
Ohio will give Harrison g plurality of
%, 000 The increase of the Peoples and
Prohibition vote over 1891 is very small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. S.-The official
count is progressing very slowly owing to
the complicated ballot and unusually heavy
vote. On the state ticket IT is generally
conceded that General Lilly and Major
Mcdowell, Republican candidates for con-
grsssmen at large, and John Deane. for the
supreme court, will be given a heavy ms
jority. Or Philadelphia's five congressional
districts the Republicans carried the first
second, fourth and fifth. The greatest
interest is cenIered in the third. Samuel
j. Randall's old district though heavily
Democratic, has been carried by the
present incumbent McAleer, who was
endorsed by the Republicans and Indepen-
dents.
In Monroe county the Republicans gain
III. Clearfeld county gives Cleveland
about 900 plurality, a Republican gain of
GO. Fulton county, Cleveland S25 plurality,
a Democratic gain of IS. Berks county,
Cleveland's plurality, 5000, Democratic
gain of 527. Snyder county, Harrison 8
plurality 500, Democratic gain OF 81.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. S-Returns
from twelve out of sixty-seven counties
show gain for Cleveland of 4, 800.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. S.-Twenty-
nine counties in Pennsylvania not includ-
ing Allegheny or Philadelphia counties,
give Cleveland 1.475 plurality, Demo-
cratic gain OF 9,401. Twenty three of these
counties show gains for Cleveland, while
six show gains for Harrison.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. S.-The election
absorbed Homestead today to the exclusion
of the strike and other matters of interest.
The voting was not az large as in former
years, as many persons moved away. II
was distinguished by large amount OF
cutting, both national and legislative
nominees. The Republican ticket was
bolted by large number of locked out
men, and Democratic leaders claim the
borough, but the Republicans don't con-
cede it.
PITrsBURa, Pa, Nov. Sat 1880 p. m.
only few scattering returns have been
received, and no definite estimate can be
made of either Allegheny, Pittsburgh or
Allegheny county's vote.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Twenty- nine
counties in Pennsylvania not including
Allegheny or Philadelphia counties, give
Cleveland 1.475 plurality, Democratic
gain of 9, 40l. Twenty three Of these coun-
ties show gains for Cleveland, while six
show gains for Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, Nov. S.-City precincts indi-
cate the election of Cobb and O'Neill, DEM
ocrats, and Barthold, Republican, TO con-
gress from the twelfth, eleve tn and tenth
districts respectively. Indtl lions are that
The. vote Of st. Louis is so close a plurality
each way that il will be insignificant.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Returns are coming
very slow. but all indications are that the
Democratic state IS well as presidential
ticket viii be elected by plurality of 25,-
GOO or 10000. Republicans claim to have
elected one congressman and that four
more are in doubt
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov S.-Meagre dis
patches from all parts of the state TO the
Republic indicate net Democratic gains Of
% per cent. over 1883. This will give the
state 10 Cleveland by 10000 TO 5000 and to
Stone, Democrat. for governor, by 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. S.-Fifty towns
and precincts in the state give Harrison a
net plurality of 1877. a net Democratic
gain over 1888 of 3S3.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. s.-Twenty-four dis
tricts in Milwaukee. city and county. gave
Harrison, 4, 9a6; Cleveland, 4,46l. Spooner,
5.469; Peck, 1850, with two precincts mis-
sing. Seventy towns give net Republi-
can plurality of $50.
M1LwAuKEB. Nog. 9.-Chairman Wall
claimed the state for Cleveland by major
ity of $1,000.
Chairman Payne says Wisconsin will be
in line for Harrison by 5000 and possibly
1000
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-Fifty seven towns
and precincts in this county give Harrison
L, 1854, Cleveland u 452; Spooner, for COVER
nor, ~, 266, Peck 10, US, Often Republican
for congress 9ll2. Mitchell 1926. 154
towns and precincts outside of Milwaukee
give net Republican plurality or l 1928 and
net Democratic gain Of ], AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
MONTANA.

HELENA. Nov. S.-The Australian system
maGes the count slow. The weather was
fne and the vote heavy. and the Indica-
tions are that Harrison has carried the
state by small plurality Richards, gov
ernor. Botkin, lieutenant governor, and
Botwitt, secretary of state, on the Repub-
hcan ticket, are elected. The rest OF the
ticket is divided between Republicans and
Democrats. The Peoples party claims the
attorney general, Miss Ella Knowles.
There was considerable swapping of votes
on account Of the contest for the state cap
ltal. Republicans claim the legislature.
Helena snd Butte lead in the capital con-
test.
aELEEA, Nov. S-Twenty- five precincts
outside of Helena and ten in this city give
Harrison 2. sos. Cleveland 2, 497. For gov
-arnor, Richards, Republican, 2,Sl4; Col
VFns, Democrat, 2,479. The Republican
committee claims the entire state ana ma
ei0nal ticket and congressman.
HELENA, Nov. SD midnight-Thirty-
i've precincts out Of total Of 4SS give Har-
rison 1852. Cleveland BOSS Compared
with the vote Of 1889 this gives Demo.
cratic gain OF $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov S-Onicial and
semi-of1cisl returns from thirty two
counties end cities, including Petersburg.
Norfolk, Lyncnburg and Alexandria show
Democratic gains of about 10 600.
RICHMOND, Nov. Sat midnight eleven
cities out of sixteen and twenty-cne coun-
ties out of hundred show Democratic
gain OF 2l376 Five additional counties
show Democratic loss of ESQ.,
FoRT Ross-MoyRoE. Va, Nov. 9.-Eliza-
beth City county gives Harrison 1898;
Cleveland 81. A riot occurred at New
port as the polls were closing. Mr.
Tucker and Sheriff Millstreet were badly
beaten The Huntington Rifles were called
out and tired on crowd of colored voters
a man named Briggs was wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

HURON, S. D., Nov. S.-Cold but clear
weather brought out full vote, and early
reports indicate that the Democrats fol-
lowed the Instructions OF their leaders and
voted for the Weaver electors.
HURON, S. d., Nov. Shine precincts,
including the city of Sioux Falls, give
Harrison 1853, Cleveland 80. Weaver SEQ.
Returns on governor and congressman in
complete. but Sheldon, Republican is
ahead.
YANKroN, S. D.. Nov. S.-Ottawa Pemil.
lier chairman of the Democratic state
committee, at 10 o'clock tonight, comedies
the election of the Republican ticket by
5000 plurality, but claims the Weaver
electors were chosen by 5000 plurality.
HURON, Nov. S.-Partial returns up to l
a. m. indicate that Harrison has majority
over Cleveland and Weaver in South Da-
kota. The Popullsts up to this time show
less strength than two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
NEBRASKA.

OMAEk, Neb. Nov. Ga much heavier
vote was cast in Nebraska than anticipated
by the campaign managers of all parties.
Fully three-quarters OF the Democratic
vote WAS thrown TO the Weaver electors,
80 the direct vote for Harrison outs yer Y
little figure Returns SIRE coming in slow and
it will be ten hours before the vote can be
shown, but figures largely indicate the
success of the Weaver electors.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. S.-Over fourteen
precincts outside Of Omaha give Harrison,
1897; Cleveland, 546; Weaver 1872. In
1890 the same precincts gave the Republi-
cans, 1,542; Democrats, 1,76e; Populists,
US. Thirty-seven precincts in Omaha
give Harrison, 5.457; Cleveland, 1,444 i;
Weaver, 1885, Eighteen precincts IN Lin
coin gave Harrison, 1,743; Cleveland, 449;
Weaver, 610.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. S.-Twelve pre-
cincts outside this county, received up to
II p. M, show a general purpose on the
part of the Democrats to vote for the
Weaver electors, but no estimate can be
made on the state ticket, other than 8
slight falling of Of the independent vote.
Bryan, Democrat, is elected to Congress in
First district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD. N. h, Nov. s.-Returns will
be very much later than in former years.
delay, owing to the secret ballot which
went INTO operation today. Several towns
heard from through telephone and mes
senger show Democr attic gain. In this city
the Democrats gained heavily.
CONCORD, n. H, Nov. S.--The indications
at midnight are that the state has been car
ried by Harrison by about two thousand !;
that there is no choice for governor by the
Peoples; that Stone and Parker, Demo
Gratis. are elected TO Congress; that the
legislature Is Republican in both branches.
CONCORD, n. h, Nov. 6.-Indicauons at
midnight are that the state has been car
ried By Harrison by sDout 1000; that there
is no choice for governor by the people;
that Stone and Parker, Democrats, are
elected to Congress; and that the legisla-
ture is Republican in both branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
The Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. S.-Track in fair con-
ditior Six furlongs.-Ex- Empress Fred
erick first, Salvation second, Tee third.
Time 1:174.
One mile and sixteenth--Bonnie Byrd
first, Little Annie second, Joe Carter third,
Time 5l
Handicap-Five furlongs - Too Quick
first. Queen Enid second, LeGrande third.
Time :05.
Seven and one-half furlongs-ya Buren,
first, EthelGrey second, T1lia Blackburn
third. Time :35gl.
Five turlongs = Taylor Hayden first
Paddy Roach second, Denis Oyt third.
Time lilo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. S.-The result
OF the election in this state shows sweep
ing Democratic victory on both state and
national tickets. The state ticket rau
ahead, but Clevelsnc's majority will be
very large. s. b. Alexander, Democrat is
reelected 10 congress- from the Sixth dis
trlct by an overwhelming majority over
Maynard, Third party candidate. New
hanover county which includes this city
elects the whole Democratic ticket. CleYe-
lands majority in the county may reach
200 gain Of 500 over the vote of 1855.
RAJKIeH. n. O., Nov. S.-Returns come
IN very slowly. They show thus far that
the Pc pies party vote is drawn as mucn
from tue Republicans as from the Demo
Gratis In ten precincts, taken at rand ON
II as many counties, Cleveland gets LOO
votes, Harrison 200, Weaver 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
Thu National Canital.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov.s-Great interest
was displayed here in the result of the
elections. Large crowds congregated on
Pennsylvania avenue and other principal
streets during the evening ana watched
with interest the figures flashed on the
bulletin boards. President Harrison re-
celved returns ct the White House in com
pany with Secretary Foster, Attorney
General Miller and Secretary Tracy. The
party continued to receive returns until
after midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

BISMARCK. n. D., Nov. Selection today
was on presidential electors between Re-
publicans and Peoples party electors en-
6orsed by the Democrats. Cold weather
did not keep the voters ct home, as the
greatest interest was shown in the result.
BTEMARK. n. D., Nov S.-Returns are ex-
ceedingiy slow, those from the country SO
far indicate the election of Harrison electors
by at least ZOO majority. The Republican
state ticket is carried by small majority
Later Eighteen towns and precincts in
North Dakota give Harrison 544, Weaver
zp4: for governor, Burke Republican 444,
Shortbridge fusion Sos; for Congress. Jonn-
son Republican 444, Foss Independent so.
Democratic 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
wHRRE CLEVELAND VOTED.
six Minutes We're Required to Prepare His
Ballot.

six Minutes We're Required to Prepare His
Ballot.
New YORK. Nov. Sex President Glove
land LETT his house and walked to the poll
Ing place. The polling place was S75 Sixth
avenue. There were twenty five men in
line ahead of the ex-president. They
recognized him and Kissing their hats
bowed. When Cleveland stepped up to the
poll clerk and gave his name q republican
watcher attempted to challenge his vote
but he was quickly hustled out OF the way.
Cleveland received bunch Of ballots
marked No. 1876 and went into the fifth
booth to select mis- ticket. 1t took him just
six minutes to prepare the tickets. They
were in proper order and as soon as they
were deposited in the respective boxes the
ex- president went home.
Governor Flower after devoting six min
utes in the polling booth came out and
handed in his ballot to the inspector, but
it was improperly folded and he was
obliged to do the work over again, occupy
ing eight minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
staHenuon Receives the NeMr.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Nov. S.-Mr. Ste
venson's business all the evening was
reading kilograms of congratulatlon from
different parts of the country. At midnight
constant stream of friends was rushing
to his home to extend congratulations. MIR.
Stevenson, Of course, expressed extreme
qualification at the result and said he con-
sdered IL due to a revolt on the part of the
farmers and wage earners against the
Mckinley tariff and high protective policy.
The Democracy said he was under ever
lasting obligations to Senator Hill and
Tammany for their splendid work. He
could not too earnestly express his graft
tude At az esrly hour this "wednesday
morning the city was bedlam. bands of
marching men with rockets and Roman
candles and shrieking for Cleveland and
Stevenson are parading the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
Carter,s Claims.

New York. Ney. S.-Chai rman Carter
issued the following bulletin at midnight:
son returns received by the Republican
national committee at Midnight, Harrison
and Reid have carried California Maine,
Massachusetts, ten votes OF Michigan,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Idaho, Colorado, Iowa, Kan az,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, Montana
North Dakota South Dakota, v ashinqton,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Indiana and Della
ware or go electoral votes, a majority Of 6
in the electoral college. Our own advices
at this hour also show that we have more
than even chance to carry West Virginia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. S.-Throughout
the state of New Jersey, the poll OF votes
IS very heavy. and the amount Of scratch
ing unprecedented. Voters of both parties
as a rule voted the heads of their tickets
straight, but for governor and other candi-
dates tue vote is mixed and very confusing.
The Reading Cont ine bill was g very i'm
portant factor in the election. and in differ
ent sections local influences counted for
more than party fealty. There were few
instances of uDtoward nature during the
day.
TRENTON, n. J., Nov. a.-Not half of the
election districts in the state had been
heard from at II T. N. Careful estimates
gives Cleveland -, 200, Harrison 0,400
Cieveland's plurality in 1855 was :, 149.
A Tribune bulletin says The indications
are that Cleveland has carried New Jersey
by GOO plurality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
A ROW AT POUGRKEEPsIE.
trouble Occurs Between MarshaIs and the
Police.

trouble Occurs Between MarshaIs and the
Police.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. S.-A quarrel broke
out at the Seventh ward polling place here
between the city police and United States
marshals. 1t resulted at first in free fight
and then in the arrest of the Lnarshals,
some four or FIVE in number. They were
taken before the recorder and admitted to
bail. The marshals then went before
United States Commissioner Hunter and
swore out warrants for the arrest of the
police, and three OF them, including the
chief, were brought befora the commits
sioner, who held them to await the action
of the United States grand jury. In the
scrimmage the chief of police drew re-
volver on a marshal and threatened to
shoot unless he surrendered. Edward b.
Osborne, senator from this district, had to
swear in his vote. A. warrant for his ar
rest was Immediately afterwards procured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.-CleveIand
carries The state by an increased majority
over 1858, the extent of which cannot be
ascertained definitely until tomorrow as
many counties ara remote from telegraph
communication. The congressional delega-
ton Will stand exactly as at present, eight
Democrats and two Republicans. The ma
jorities Of the Republicans decreased while
the Democrats increased materially, not
ably Congressman Richardson in the First.