davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05

Mrs. P. T. Metler and daughter, Mrs.
Woods, drove across from Rolla last week
aud spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keen.
Mrs. Louis Theroux, formerly Miss McIn-
tosh, came up from Devils Lake Friday last,
and is visiting relatives and renewing former
acquaintance.
Rev. Oksendahl will conduct service In
the school house north of Ole Roland's next
Sunday at II a. m. The service will be In
the Norwegian language.
A former resident of this county, Henry
Hearonemus, returned from Washington BY
last Fridays train. His wife has been here
for som time and II is probable Henry will
remain.
Tom Fox drove up from Willow City
Wednesday of this week-on business-of
which Tom does a very great deal. His
stump-tailed pointer came along, but he
wouldn't point a chicken out of season.
Tom White is enthusiastic over the new
race track at Deloraine-but hasn't much
use for the circus which showed there this
week and pulled him for admission tickets
to the tune of-say, how much was it, Toms
J. II. Keays' father-in-law, Mr.. w. j.
Hooper, Of Paris, Ont, drove over from Del
oraine Wednesday Of this week, accompan-
led by his daughter, Mrs. Rollins, Of Crystal
City, Man. We should be pleased to have
Mr.. Hooper locate here. ~
We did an injustice last week to the Mer-
chants Bank, one of our most liberal pat
rons. Speaking Of the firms which do not
adve rtise, We referred to our columns for
those who do, but in making up the paper,
their ad. was in some way-unintentionally
omitted.
We acknowledge receipt Of a well worded
and neatly printed invitation to a picnic
which will be held at Glen Ada, on Tuesday
next. From the mystic character, and sym
bols inscribed thereon, as we'll as from the
language used, we learn that the Odd Fol-
lows Of this lodge are giving the entertain
ment. We shall be pleased to be present
and report the proceedings.
The merchants Of this town make COM
plaint, and Justly to some extent, that many
people who v them bills, send TO other
places for goods when they have money. And
yet these same mcrchants-all save on.-ab-
s~olutely refuse to p~atronize their home paper
In the way Of advertising. The merchants
Vt . town more than any others, are bene-
fitted by their local paper, and no man can
expect TO prosper who will not pay for What
he receives.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Arrivals

U~@4 Tx * @&H2S #HET W
Al Lakeview Hotel. Lake Metigoshe sum
mer resort, during the week ending July
2oth:
From Bottineau: T F Woods, d Turn
er. Bert Turner, Minnie Turner. Hattie
FAIRIES. G G Gorder, Martin Ness. o i
Vinge. wife and child, S VINCE. wife and
child, Peter Klev, Ole Klev. Ole Krogen.
Ole Haugen, Miss vinge, X Slettebak, ]
Linton, Dave Clark. wife and two child
rem, James Stewart, Jennie Stewart. Gus
sic Hawker, D Williamson, B E Abbott.
Ole Olsen, VIM Collins. H Mangan, M A
Tenney and wife. Loatie Denney. George
Crawford. TT Woods, wife and child. M
Hawker and wife, p McBrayen. wife and
child. Frank Mnrry aud lady. Bella Weth-
erall, Orrin Denney, Rev VIM Crane. b
II Kalbfleisch, Sarah Emde. John Brooke
Roscoe Woods. Chas Milloy. r Woods
wife and child. Minnie Turner, John w
White, A Gendron, a w Kelly, Frank
Sculiy. NJ F Holbrook and wife, John
Smith. Dr. Kirk. chas crabb, chas Carr.
Geo Brooks. Kid Kelly, Chas onstad.
Omemee: Geo Edmonson, S 4 McIn-
tyre. Alex McKinnon. Daniel McKinnon.
VIM Cole, wife and two children.
Matheson, q "a Gillingham, Willow
City; Thos II Mitchell, Towner; w G
Judd, Fargo; Kate Johnson, Daniel John
. Inkster, n. ~; Frank Hansen, Du-.
Iowa; Gust Nelson. East Grand
Forks. MINI; Mrs II Plummer. Miss NJ
McGoyern. Devils Lake, N. 3. D w
Pinkerton, G N R,y Line
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
=. Hol.RROnK

Sealed proposals for the erection 81 !
school house q Fidelity School Dissrict, Will
be received until the 10th day 81 Augaat
next, the School Board reserylng the right
to reject any and Al bids. Pians and speci-
hcations can ibe seen 4 the clerx's once.
BY order o. the school hoard,
Tsrsus, y. Y. y r Chretien,
July 10th. 1s0a. Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Land Office at Devils Lake N. D..
p. # T.,1.r tDkI, ppNo

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his Claim,
Clerk of the District Court OF Bottineau Gu.
N. D. ut Bottineau N. D., on Aug. 18th, 1889.
viz:
NELSMAGNUSON.
D. 8. No. 66.l. for the neg set@ SEA ncA soc,
IL swA nwL aud nwAswI zee. u, 4. 16l, r.. 7T.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuOus residence upon, and cultivut-
lon of, said land, viz:
Martin BOtten, Ole Krpgh, George Beckett.
+ rcdrik Vestre, all OF Rottineau, N. d.
!. +. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Land Office ut Devils Lake, N. u.

Land Olfice at Devils Lake, N, ID.
August, l8a3.
Notice Is hereby given that the f0llOwi ng-
named settler has ilad notice OF Ills inGeii-
ton to make final proof In support of hls
claim, and that said proof win be made be-
fore the clerk Of the district court 0f BOttl.
neau Co, N. d., 81 Bottineau, N. d.. on Hep-
tember 10, 1903, viz:
EVEN r. GARNAS,
ID. 8. No. 6462.. for the n-wk neck, s-wk NV "
and lots 3, Sec. IL, 4. l83. II. rs.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-3
tiOn of, said land, Wig: .S
David M. Page, James bacon, Jr., Hans II.
Larson, Thomas O'Neal, all OF BottineAu, M.
Oak.
r SHEII nv t3av,.t..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE. N. d. /
Ink Cfsf leQa |

July 2ist, 1854,
Notice is hereby given that the fs,llowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention 20 mako
fnal proof in support of his claim. ard that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the district
court OF hottinealC County, ct BottineAa. N. u.
on Sept. 4, 1893, viz:
ISRAEL ALTMAN,
Il. y. NO. $3.50, for the skn-e4. and nks-e1 sec.
81 r. i8O. Il. rs.
He names the following witnesses TO prove lii
continuous. residence upon, and cultivation 81.
said land. viz:
Robert Aud, Hector Mcvicar, Peter Hendrich.
sen, George Freeman, all Of Ely r. Q. McAenry
Co, N. d.
/. =. sHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Thresher fOr Sale.

Small steam threshing outfit complete.
Will do first class work and lots Of it; Am
out Of the business and will sell for 40
cents on the 8 address:
WV. M. HARTMAN,
Minot, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
/. E. SHELLEY, Register.
Land Once at Devils Lake. N. d.
5& NFtN II 4 1o04 4

s@& S8s8# Au8s A<loUJs issSs
Notice is hereby given that the sfollowina~ss
named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made bes
fore u. y. Dana, U. s. Circuit Court Commits
Wig: 49,
MILLARDF r. HoLBROoK,
Il. E, No. $500, for the ~ n-WN. nM s-wk.
Sec. 20, Il. I63, R, 76,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove.
ton Of, said land. viz: 49,
Andrew j. Woods, Ole Roland, Ole Honvs.
Sven Oleson, all Of Bott.neau, N, d.
I. ID. sHELLEY. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
"TruIy
Will do NIL that You Claim.

BUTLER, ILL.,, April Q, 1892.
I have used Kickapoo Indian Salve, and
found it wonderful in effect. and also used Kickapoo
Indian Cough Cure for my eleven-months old
child with gratifying results. These medicines are
truly wonderful, and will do all that is claimed for
them. LOUIS BRRMER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
p Church Service.

Regular preaching service in the Bapt-
lst church, Bottineau, at II u. "a. and 4 j.
m. every Sunday. Snyder school house
az J p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays
at 8 p. m.
". G. HALszsr.
Pastor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Sold by All Druggists.

Manv arc familiar with TIC famous "Euffalr
BilI's >" wonderful wild west show. Iri"r 10 his
venture abroad, MIR. Cody exhibited vt Staten l..
land, in New York lIarbor, wEcre lie lccamt
afflicted with Malaria. Knowing the virtues @.
Kickapno Indian Sagwa, Mr.. Cody sent t, IT,
accents for this won :erful Indian remedy, and after
using Il few bottles was permanently cured.
"kickapoo Indian Srcwa is Il remarkable r,"dl
c:nc,'' said MIR. Cody. and I have known Of Its
virtues a long TING. You NAV use my name, and
say that for wha! it claims to do it has II" equal.
and for malaria and .hills it is far Superior tr
quinine in manv wavs. s~t
"kickaron Tndian Sacwa is also a sure cure fn,
Rheumatism. and if the Kickapno Oil is used at the
same time it is impossible for RHEUMATIC pains and
stiffness to remain. 1t is the only remedy the
Indians ever use, and has been known by them for
a""s. An Indian would as soon he without his
horse, gun. or blanket rs to he without Sagwa." .
This. from the leading plainsman in American
history. n man whose inte.ritv is inuea,
should prnve lcrnnd II shadow Of doubt tina, Kicka
poo Indian Sa.wa is Just what is claimed for it
an honest medicine nf superior curative qualities.
c. mining the hest Of I've vegetable kin"doin gath
cred from tie forests and gardens of nature.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
kickapoo Indian cough Cure
Breaks up a Chronic Cough.

HIGHLAND, It'll. ian -. sos.
This is to certify that one bottle of Kicka.,oo
Indian sCOugh Cure Immediately relieved and
completely cured me from a very severe cough Of
several weeks duration.
>FKANEILN HEcK, Lnstie eff tie Peace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
They Had Never Seen Roses.

Two ladies, managers, came into q
school the other morning shortly after it
had opened. One Of them wore beau
tiful jacqueminot rose, on which the
eyes of the whole school were at once
turned admiringly. Noting this, the
owner Of the flower gave it to one Of the
teachers for the children.
"Now, children, how many of you
know what this is?" asked the young
lady, holding up the flower. Nearly ev-
cry littlsone shook his head to indicate
ignorance.
One small boy and a couple of little
girls piped out with great Importance:
cts posie, please, ma'am."
But no one had ever heard of rose.
Most of the children had never seen enc
before. The flower was passed along
and small noses fingered longingly over
its fragrance, while dirty little palms
patted its velvet petals caressingly. No
one saw or thought of anything that
morning but the rose. The teacher put
1t in glass Of water to preserve it, and
when school was dismissed each child
was rendered supremely blissful by the
gift Of tiny petal. As they filed out Of
the door each little wait clutched his
treasure tightly In his small hand, while
he murmured softly to himself the name,
"Pitty wose, pity wose."- Pittsburg
Chronicle,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
An Adjective That Pleased.

There liz mode OF speech which may
be termed enphemistic by those who arn
fond Of calling spade spade" but Is
1t not rather the natural expression Of
the charity which never faileth? To say
the best Of others is manifest duty,
and to do it in the prettiest language en-
hances 1t wonderfully. And where de-
fects exist that are commented on by
the unfortunate possessor in that i'll
judged fashion which attempts to as
sumo indifference to the imperfections
how deftly may the confidante turn the
current Of self depreciation into smooth
er channel by "a nice arrangement Of
epitaphs." Ayoung girl bewailed her
thinness In the hearing Of man of tact,
who instantly exclaimed: "Thini Why,
you are ethereall'
Possibly no sermon that this courtly
clergyman ever preached was more inn
mediately productive Of good results
than his we'll chosen adjective. His
hearer, delighted with the synonym,
which involved no sacrifice Of truth, but
which gave it more attractive present
ment, resolved thenceforth so to choose
her words as to present realities in their
most favorable light, and to make truth
palatable instead of hard, bitter and in
digestible morsel. New York Recorder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
Lord Derby ana MI. c.laaa.ons.

We have lost great intelligence In
Lord Derby-a great intelligence, per-
haps, rather than great intellect. For
we fancy there Is slight difference Of
Specification between the two. For ex-
ample, it would be hard to imagine
mindS more different in their constitu-
ton than Lord Derby's and Mr.. Glad
stones. Lord Derby's pure intelligence
was In many respects much the wider
Of the two. He saw with much more
impartial vision both what was not to
his mind and what was, but the result
was that he often, especially in early
life, rather chilled than attracted
the sympathy of those whom he adj
dressed. His light was eminently dry
light, cold light--almost at times bleak
light He seemed to say, "This is my
view, and so far as l can Judge the
complete view, but if you cannot follow
me that is no business of mine, and
am quite Indifferent whether you agree
with me or not
Mr.. Gladstone's attitude of mind is al-
most as usilfike as II can be. He seldom
gives the impression Of any detachment
at all. He is eager, vehement, playful,
persuasive, sympathetic, in the highest
sense impressive. He is nothing less
than impartial ON any subject into which
he enters with his whole mind, but he
makes you forget this In the charm of
his invitation to agree with him. Lord
Derbys argumentative shots were what
are technically termed "chilled shots"
as compared with Mr.. Gladstones. II
those shots did their work, they did it
with a certain ostentatious frigidity as
to the effect. Spectator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
Mr.. Gladstone as a Poet.

An lode" which Mr.. Gladstone COM
posed when he was q younger man than
he now is has been printed in London.
1t is full of truisms, a fair specimen Of
which is the remark at the opening of
the eleventh section:
We are amid the tumult and the stress
OF a fierce eddying fight,
And TO our mortal sight
Our fate is trembling in the balances.
This statement is truthful, obviously
true. 1t is a standing truth, and when
properly regarded it is not discouraging
to man of the derring do kind. The
last line of the stanza ought to prompt
and impel all men to do their best feid
the tumult, as we must trust Mr.. Glad
stone himself is doing. AS mere poetry
the lode" is open to criticism upon four
sides. Its Thought is feeble, its wording
poor, its fgdres incongruous and its
rhyme bad. Gladstone does not seem to
be much of a poet. York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
How He DIned.

The night lunch wagon is product of
the nineteenth century. Its advent has
been hailed by thousands of weary night
workers, and the delectable frankfurter
and hot roll have carried joy and comfort
to myriad hearts and stomachs. Now,
Tom Carroll is one of the men to whom the
night lunch is thing of beauty and a
midnight Joy The other evening Tom
came into the reporters room munching
at his hearts content, with the end Of
frankfurter in his hand.
Where have you beenf"
Tom smiled as he swallowed the last
bite.
Been out dining la carte. Boston
Budget,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
Are You Any Good at Puzzles?

The genius who invented the eff
teen" Puzzle, "Pigs in Clover" and
many others has invented brand
new one, which is going to be the
greatest on record. There is fun,
instruction and entertainment in it.
The old and learned will find as
much mystery in itas the young and
unsophisticated. This great puzzle
is the property of the New YORK
PRESS CLUB, for whom it was in
vented by Samuel Lloyd, the great
puzzlist, to be sold for the benefit Of
the movement to erect a great home
for news paper workers in New
York. Generous friends have Civ
Teu$25, 600 In prizes for the succcss-
full puzzle solvers. TEN CENTS
seat to "PREss CLUE BUILDING
AND CHARITY FUND.-" Temple
Court, New York City will get you
the new mystery by return mail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
A COMFORTING Assurance.

Mrs. Placey, an old lady who had been
dying for the last 10 years, was drawing
upon little Robbie's sympathy one day
by telling him she wouldn't be here
much longer and he must think of her
often. "Never mind, Mrs. Placey," said
Robbie, who had just been taking part
in the Decoration day exercises; I'm
put flowers on your grave every Satur-
day and United States flag. Spring
field Homestead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31

NJ. Colombies, merchant of Paris.
had his revenge on a former sweetheart,
lady of Rouen, when he left her by
will legacy Of $4,000 for having, some
20 years before, refused to marry him,
Through which," states the will, II
was enabled to live independently and
happily as bachelor. San Francisco
ArQonaut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
A Public Mans FranIxness,

What sunshine is to earth reasonable
publicity Is to society. tits well enough
for every man to keep for himself some
cool and shady places where he may rest,
but the more he can live openly and il
he Is public man the more frank and
unreserved he can make his relations
with other people, the better it is for
him. and IL he is worth knowing the bet
ter 1t is for the other people too.--Har-
per's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
rhe r.ata.. Bowl ANA piteher

Washbowls and pitchers are offered
for sale at large china stores In charming
patterns, the bowl very large and shall
low, the pitchers high and slender. But
the color, though beautiful within itself,
does not commend itself to the finest
taste. 1t is an exact reproduction of the
brown earthenware usually RELOCATED to
kitchen rocks.--Philadelphia Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31

The Romans copied the Greek and
Etruscan goldsmiths work, though they
also often used the ornaments themselves
taken from the ancient tombs. Much Of
the art Of the ancients in working gold
was lost until early in the present CEN
fury, when Signor Castellani found some
Of the Etruscan methods still being en-
ployed by workmen in village in a
remote corner of the Apennines.-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
TN. wav Some Lool< AZ II

Miss Nareve-I was awfully tired
when I got into the car, but gentleman
gave me seat. Wasn't he kind?
Miss Sage Kindl What business have
the creatures to take the seats at all
when they know well enough that ladies
will want thema-- Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
MBERTVILLE, n. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1893.
ADIgul

You have heart of FIRE and gold
Nor gold nor fire for mo is bright;
would forget those days Of old,
Which seemed to show your heart Alright.
Not mine to mix among the crowd
Who worship you and bend the knee
To sing your praises long and loud;
Loves silence is reserved for mo.
My love, that Is both dumb and deep,
Is freely given, as tits true;
What secret still the fates may keep
know not, but say adieui
say adieu because my part
Must be to leave that whirling train,
Where every moment is a smart
And every day a year Of pain.
Walter H. Pollock in Longman's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
Method In Her Request

Little Girl Cready for ed)-Mamma,
will you tell me ghost story?
Mamma-Whatl A ghost story now,
dear?
Little Girl-Yes, mamma. want to
get awfully scared so that / can sleep
with you.-Texas Siftings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31

The largest Gothic church in the world
is Cologne cathedral. Its foundation
stones were laid in 1248, and the edifice
was completed in 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
Dauchy's Advertisements.

WANTED-sALESMAN salary and expenses
from start; steady work good chance for ad-
yancement, BROWN BROS. Co. Nnrserymen,
Rochester. N. Y. May l7-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31

Are better known and more general
ly used than any other cathartie.
Sugar purely vegetable, and
free from mercury or any other inju-
rious drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and ener-
getic in their action, the use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver, and bowels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
Ayers Pills

are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costiveness.
indigestion, sluggishness of the
liver. jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
the side, and sick headache; also,
to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travellers, whether by land or sea,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
AM THERE TT ENDS

IL is well remembered that Sena-
tor DoNNELLY, Representative WALSH,
and several other members of the coal
combine committee proposed the pas
sage of measure to regulate the rail
Road tariff on coal from Duluth, and that
BoGGs, HORROR and other corporation
defenders insisted that it would be suffi-
Cient to refer the matter TO the railroad
commissioners. BoGGs ct al. won the
day, and the matter was placed in the
hands of the commissioners. There it
ends, so far as anybody is able to see.
The railroads are still charging $3.50 a
ton, and nothing has beens heard from
the commissioners upon the subject.
Most people are ready to believe that
BOGGs, HORTON and the others laughed
in their sleeves when they procured the
reference; that they accomplished a
victory for the railways and fulfilled
their mission.
At the present tariff, railroads receive
$50 on a carload of coal hauled from
Duluth to ST. Paul, and their freight
eagines haul from eighteen to twenty
lOads. From $40 to S600a yip -4A WAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
be made for furniture and property, land
that when found 1t be inyentoried.
ERrsirnSr KlrnnnSiHinr

This business-like proposition was at
once adopted, and in the past few weeks
property enough has been restored to
the government to pay Col. East's salary
for eight or ten years. LII the future
when a change is made the incoming
officials will know exactly how much
furniture there is, and where it can be
found. A good example of the ills of
the policy of the late administration
was furnished by the discovery that
there were no less than sixty type
writers in the department, some of
which had never been used, and yet de-
mands were daily being made for ma
chimes. Inasmuch as these machines
cost nearly 500 each, the secretary pre-
fers that those loaned to friends" OF
the officials around the city be returned
and placed In active service where they
belong.
The vigorous manner in which Col.
East took up the duties of this RESPONSE
BILE position showed him to be the right
man in the right place. and made the
attacks of the little clique of his enc
mics, at Yankton, S. d., appear ride
ulous. Col. East was long the private
secretary of the late vice president,
Hon. Thomas A. hendricks, and was
one of the men who stood nearest to
that great leader when. he was i'll active
political life in the Hoosier state. This
fact, it is needless to remark, did not
damage Col. East in the estimation OF
so sound and unbending a Democrat as
Secretary Morton.