davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Not a Republican State.

In 1890 Minnesota cast one hundred
and fifty.two thousand seven hundred
and eighty votes against the Republican
party. There were only lightweight
thousand one hundred and eleven Re-
publican votes cast. The majority
against the Republicans was sixty
four thousand six hundred and seventy
one. DO you call that Republican
state?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
THE MINE EXHAUSTED.
Kewaunee's Last Copper Producer
Exhausted.

MARQUETTE. Mich, July 3o.-Supt.
Dunstan, of the Central Copper Mine
company, in Kewdunee comfy. has re-
ceived orders from the directors at Bus-
ton to abandon the mine.
This closes f0rty-year term of con-
tinucus operation of this mine. The
shutdown is dine TO the utter exhaustion
of the vein and the failure 10 find other
deposits on the cOmpany's property
Four hundred men, wholly dependent
upon the nine, are Out-of employment.
This ends Tie copper mining Industry
i'll kewauEee county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

S40O. 100000 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms to exchange for
improved st. Paul business property
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. james E. Merritt,
Quincy street Chicago. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
The Burlington Route.

Dining cars on the ST. Paul-Minneap-
olis-ChicagO Limited trains are now run
on the Cate plan. Guests only pay for
what is ordered. Moderate prices.
Service une9ualed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Majority in Minnesota OF $4,000
nua- tho SS1--hI;o,.~e

uHdJOTIty III luInneSOta OF %, OOO
Over the Republicans.
In 1890 Minnesota cast one hundred
and fifty-two thousand seven hundred
and eighty votes against the Republican
party. There were only eighty-eight
thousand one hundred and eleven Re.
publican votes cast. The majority
against the Republicans was sixty
four thousand six hundred and seventy
one. Do you call that Republican
State2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

Democrats should remember that in
1890 there was over sixty-four thousand
majority against the Republican party
in Minnesota. This is the year for the
Democracy to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
The Struggle With Canada.
international Rowing Regatta, Min
Beach, July 80 and 81.
On the Harlem Track

HARLEM, Ill. July 3O.-First race, five
eighths of a mile-Dadbard won, Nobby
second, Suspense third. Time, 1857
Second race. mile and seventy yards
king Mac won, Billy Mckenzie Sec
ond, Little Chris third. Time, 1:46
Third race. three-quarters of mile
Geraldine won, Capt. Brown second,
Outlook third. Time, liza.
Fourth race, .mile-Sister Mary won,
Rudolph second, Somersault third.
Time. :5gsl.
Fifth race, fiye.eighths of a mile
Lilly of the West won, q Morris sec.
ond, Lizzie N third. Time. l:02sz.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Sen.
ator lrby won, Lucky Dog second,
Pritonia third. Time, 1:471S.
Seventh race. seyen-elgnths of mile
-Evanatus won, Prince Henry second,
Marion e bird. Time, l:3O.
Entries at Harlem for tomorrow are
as follows:
First race. four and a half furIongs-
Tit for Tat. 100; Eeno. Katie B, lO2:
Jim Keats. 104; Farley, LOG; Boreas,
10Y; Flamborie, lis.
Second race. six and half furlongs-
Lady Rose. 90; Lay Thompson. Two
O'Clock. Maggie Gray, Mahogany, Clara
Bauer, los each; Probasco, MARYLAND.
no each; Amelia May, Orinda, liz.
Third race, mile and twenty yards =
Calumet, IS; Professor S, Lillian Lee.
80 each; The Reaper, Vulture, Tippe.
canoe, Tar and Tartar, Minnie Gee, Sir
Peter, lie CeIyer. los each.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs
May, 100; Sallie Calvert, Sue. lima
Sauers, Claude, 104 each; LADY Nc
Cam, Esther Cleveland, LOG each
Adam, los.
Fifth race, seven furlongs - Orbit,
Blossom. Nance, Madge Doree, Marcel.
Virginian. Semele, Leo. 102; Ali, 12I.
Whisky, $1.2 3 Quart Bottle.
When you want whisky for medic
lnal use you want it pure. "Royal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular, and recommended
| for the aged, the invalid and the con
yaiescent. Bottled only at distillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
| Taste of this wine, and YOU will knov
why we call it Royal" A glass held
up TO the light will show why we call il
Ruby. II is grand III sickness and con.
valescence, or where strengthening
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists and physicians. Be sure vol
| get Royal Ruby" don't let dealers
impose OH you with something lust as
good" Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts. 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit.
tenden. East Third street, st. Pau
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
SPORTING NOTES.

The Spaldings have posted forfeit of
SIS for game with the Palace nine of
Minneapolis, Sunday, August 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Fruit should he Cheap.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-The fruit
receipts here this morning were un-
usually large. At the wharves alone
over 900 boxes of fruit of different
varieties were landed. The glut Of the
market was 50 great that peaches were
disposed Of at 10 cents per basket.
Pears sold espondingly low. Extra
steamboats, have been put on the
Sacramento river, the capacity of the
regular steamers not being great enough
to move the rapidly ripening fruit. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
BABIES IN RICH FAMILIES,
Like These in Modest Homes
Have But Few Great Needs
Iactated Food Not Beyond the
Reach of any-They All Thrive
Unon 1t.

Every one knows of splendid homes
that lack nothing but children.
The rooms, with all their elegance,
look vacant without the elatter of baby
toys, and the smooth, sunny lawns
seem wasted without troop Of children
playing on them.
But when the babies do come into
these homes, all that thought and love
and wealth can do combine to keep
Them healthy. happy and charming.
And yet these little ones, like the
countless children in homes where there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

International iiowing Regatta,
MinnetCnka Beach, July 80 and 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

half furlongs.
The distance just suited Ellsworth.
He ran in the lead nearly two lengths
ahead, making the half i'll 49,. Tom
Sayre followed him all the way second
and Fayette Belle third. In fact, the
only change i'll position was in Swiftly
passing Myrtle IL. and coming fourth.
Prince was sixth. Time, 1914. Sum.
mary:
Second race, purse $500. $50 to Sec
ond, S25 to third, for two-year-olds,
weight 100 pounds. four and half fur
longs. Scratched, Jack Farrell and
Grannau-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

IHlru race, Tor beaten non-WlnnerS,
fOur-year-oldS and over, six furlongs.
This was an open race, and anybody's
horse was likely TO win. There was
more show and place betting than
straight. \ good many thought the
distance too short for Billy Sunderland,
which probably accounts tor his not
being played harder than to /. Su.li-
van. who opened al To in the betting,
was almost an equal tayUrite. Every
ole OF The other burses were played tor
either place or show. The start was a
goud one. Readina got away first, but
could only hold the position to the
turn. Then Bob l. took whirl at it,
but dropped it To Dutch Oven at the
stretch, when the entire field came
almost III bunch and the fight began.
Billy Sunderland, who was third, came
even with Dutch Oven, and just got his
head under the wire first. Readina and
Dillon j had it for third place, the for
mer winning by neck. Bob L. was
fifth. Bankrupt sixth, Sullivan seventh,
aid Clio eighth. Time, 1:l611. Sum
mary:
Third race. purse $500, $50 20 second,
S25 10 third, for beaten non-winners this
meeting, four-year-olds and upward;
weight, 100 pounds; six furlongS.
Scratched, Emma Nc, Fort Worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

Gut out the Coupon in another column aud secure this
Choice Publication
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31


Sullivan, 10J.......... j. Smith -. 81 2-l
Clio. 1OU ...... 49,. Kuhn. I'll 81
Fourth race, three-year-old fillies that
had not won since June 10.
This race was called one, two by the
players, but New Dance outfLoted Te-
sic ID for show. In fact. New Dance
made an effort TO take the race. She
led almost TO the turn, and was still in
the race down the stretch. although
Chorn rode Jennie ", the faverite, easy.
The finish was about head between
Jennie W first, Amanda ? second, New
Dance third. leslie ID was away i'll the
rear all the way around. Time. 81.
Summary:
Fourth race. purse $500. $50 to SECOND,
SIS 10 third, three-year-Oid FLIES that
nave not won race since jane 15 the
winner sold for $1,000, two pounds al
lowed for each $40 down to $500, seven
furlongs. Scratched, Judith
Horses and Weights. Jockeys o. pen. Close
Jennie ". l05: .-....---. Chorn - 3-5
Amanda T, l05......J. Smith IL 81
New Dance, l0j.. w. FLYNN 81 12-l
Tesie d, 1J3. ............H Ham. Dbl Al
Fifth race, -year-oids and up
ward, one mile.
Charlie MeDonaid's ciGch. The books
called the race Mcdonald TO 4, Folly d
10 !, Satellite al 2 10 l for show. They
had it little bit wrong. Charlie Nc
Donald ran two lengths ahead from the
half, but MOllie u, who got away first,
had mortgage Oil second place. Folly
walked III as third and Satellite last,
Time. i:43. Summary:
Fifth race, purse $500. $50 to second,
SIS 10 third: three-year-0ldS and up
ward: winner sold for $1,000; if for
H., rI- ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Iasker gave the following a reporter OF The
Tribune after the game
The game proceeded novel lines from the hfth move
whom in order to get advantage out OF the posi-
ton changed my lire OF attack completely The nda-
mental difference treatments consisted IN me
early casting on the Queens side and playing Tor an
attack on the Kings side. II seems however that over
reached my attack when playing = to * kt :. quiet
move like PIX first would have greatly solidihed my
position
stclnitz by a finely laid trap. gained two points ana
although could OF them back by - BIB D.
I preferred to go with attack. Apparently BACK
unierratcl game otherwise he would have played
q R-K y 50 Perhaps my twenty-thrd move was I'M
expected TO him sacrificed third pawn. no did
not his way clear accept this Offer because WOULD
have forced an open Kings rocks file.
on Stclnitzs thirty-second turn 1 expected k-B 50.
whereiron again BIB would have left me with good
chances for draw the bishop could not well be taken
on account Of X R-kt 50. Ny opponent preferred 10
play PIX instead. which was triiie risky In con-
sequence held very strong position. which should
have been a warning for Black to attempt 10 force
The win In the end Blacks winning chances We're almost
annhilaol IT, Indeed White had the best OF the bar
Steiuitz sim playing for win COM
mcd a great bunder the forty-rst move, lost inc
queen rook and resigned shortly acrward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
MEETING or THEOSOPHISTS.
THE COUNTESS wACHTMEIsTER AND F T HAIR
GRAVE DELIVER ADDRESSES.

THE COUNTESS WACHTMEIsTER AND F T HAIR
GRAVE DELIVER ADDRESSES.
The Aryan Philosophical Society met last night at
No IA Madson-ave. The attendance un.
usually large for the reason that in addition to the
regular discussion, there to be addresses by
the Countess Wachtmeister and F. T Hargrave,
delegates Of the Theosophcal Society to the Con-
gress of Religions. which Will be held In San Fran
cisco.
Leon Londsbery read interesting paper on
THE Rationale OF Prophecy" in which he spoke
Of some of the prophets Of the Bible as pous
frauds.
The Countess Wachtmeister gave a graphic. de-
scrlpton Of her travels in the East, and paid a
glowing tribute 10 the ability and the fervor OF her
companion. Mrs. Annie Besant. The Countess
spoke OF the worship Of idols by the people Of
India and said that II viewed from the proper point
Of view. there no wrong in 1t. The IDOL she
said, lis simply object through which the people
worship the Divine, and worship becomes 50 much
easier when one has some object on which to con-
cenrate ones attention" She described Adyar,
the beautiful headquarters OF the society Of Mad
ras. India, and gave an eloquent account OF the
glorious days Of India before the decline or the
caste system
Mr. Hargrave spoke Of the necessity for self
thought by those who would advance IN Theosophy,
and defined TheosOphy doing the right thing at
the right time, and in the right place. Among
those who go to San Francisco on Thursday are
Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Judge and Mrs T. W. Cafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
NOTES or THE STAG Z.

Edward Harrgan Will be seen tomorrow evening
as Dan Muigan in 1.-THE Mulligan Guards Ball.
nj the Harlem Opera House The cast Of charac-
ters is a large one including all the company The
popular and familiar music Of Dave Braham.
amply represented in "The Mulligan Guards Ball"
is always fully enjoyed. Among the selections are
"rhe pitcher of Beer" Nellie After Five" down
on Gossip Row" 1.-The Little Widow Dunn, The
Skdmore Fancy Ball" and Babies on our Bloc X;
hints from Paris in 1872" died in Buffalo yester-
daV She attracted some pubic attention. lew
months ago by her marriage TO Henry V. Stoll.
Of Boston. which occurred at the Little Church
Around the Corner Just after the two had dned
with three or four friends the marriage having
been agreed on and arranged in the course OF the
dinner.
The first consignment Of the players ana panto-
mimiss who to begin their engagement at Np-
beys Theatre April %. with "Cinderella' LETT
England on Saturday the Berlin over sixty OF
the people are coming. Among them Is Miss Ell
laine Terriss the daughter Of William Terriss. OF
Henry Irying's company. Miss TeTrisS VIII nave
the part of Cinderella. which she played In London
and in which she made n hit at the Lyceun: Us
Barrett. who composed inc music IoI .nI'Vi :.
ella" is coming to superintend the production AT
Abbey's
Daniel Frohrnan announces that the annual bene-
III for the Actors Fund will take place at the Star
Theatre Theodore Moss having given the use Of the
house on Friday. April 13. The attractions offered
Will consist of Mr. and Mrs Kendall in one-act play.
Holm Drew and Miss Maude Adams In a one-act
plav j. T. Dodson in humorous recitation. Fritz
williams in musical monoogue. and the Lyceum
COMPANY with Miss Cayvan, In a new one-act play.
other interesting features will be added. The
occa sions None given in this city last year.
owing TO the fair OF year before. but the de,
mands upon this charity IN lhe ias. year rovnd tbs
season in several OF the principal cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

TERRIFIC WEATHER REPORTED BY INCOMING
STEAMERS

TERRIFIC WEATHER REPORTED BY INCOMING
STEAMERS.
The steamer KOvna. which arrived here ycster-
day from Shields. had long and tempestuous voy-
age. She sailed from Shields on March 10. and
fought her way westward against head and
winds. She is a Wilson Line steamer ard carries
no passengers. on March %. in latitude A. long-
tude II. she encountered hurricane blowing from
the west. southwest and northwest The We're
high and confused. ana the captain was afraid TO
force his vessel against them, he lay TO and rode
ont the storm. For three days the kovno lay head
TO the winds and seas. The heavy seas broke over
and three were smashed The chart house and the
starboard side Of the upper bridge were smashed
and considerable minor damage caused about the
decks The saloon skyliGht was smashed also. No
injured, and after the storm vas over the
steamer made her way TO this port without re-
ccving further damage.
The steamer Peruvian. which arrived here yester-
heavy most OF the way over on March p
she sighted a large iceberg.
The North German Lloyd steamer Saale. from
Bremen. had light winds up to longitude 30. and
thence the Georges Banks southwest and west
erlv gales. with snow and hail. ,
The steamer Richmond Iiill. from London. had
moderate weather up March -. On that day
she encountered a strong gale from the southwest.
veering TO northwest 1t lasted for forty-eight
hours and at times the wind blew with hurricane
force.
The steamer Amsterdam. from Rotterdam. had a
strong westerly gale her entire passage: On March
q she passed an Iceberg about 40 feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
CROESTS CROKER DENOUNCED

DEMOCRATS ASK HOW He GOT HIS VAST
WEALTH ORGANISING AGAINST TAMMANY.
The clubhouse Of the Steckler Association. No.
i22 Second-ave was the centre Of attraction In the
With Assembly District last evening owing To the
formation there of the district organization TO carry
on the work Of independent Democrats against
Tafnmany Hall Charles Stocklor was chosen chair
man and Philip IIrschkind secretary.
Mr.. Stccker read a letter which he had received
from Arthur Won Brcsen. chairman Of the EXecu-
tive Committee of the German American Reform
Union declining accept an invitation to be pres
ent at last evenings meeting because OF prior en-
gagements. but urging all good citizens to Join In
the movement to llberate the city from Tammany
msrule
Ex-senator George +. Langbcln. chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the Anu-Tammany De
mOcracy, Of which eX-ShcriN James - lirien is the
leader denied mat laInmamy nan ,",,u , ~ nan
called Boss Croker He ruled and gave orders to
must have been very saving or nav invested ,hSn
money to excellent advantage, for Croker was now
pay 500 for n set OF harness. Giroy was also ac-
counted a rich man Where did their money come
NIr. Langben read from Little memorandum
book an array Of figures 70 snow mat mere, Wa
raised by Tammany Hall for the election or 1871
Sll5OVO Mr. Croker. as chairman OF the + lnanCe
Committee. handled the money; The sum OF $"o.GoY
had been paid In by Governor Flowers friends. anu
everybody knew that the l90V liquor dealers OF
~ so OF" rpch h" which Would make 81 Cooc The S$
CnO.GO which Tammany Hal office holders received
in salaries paid an assessment OF , per cent max,
ing $4,000 more. With other sources, the total
would easily reach the vast sum ne had name'i
Half Of il stuck the fingers OF Mr.. Croker ana
John D townsend was the next speaker. He at
tackled the political record of Mayor Groy and de-
oSer 81" Speakers we're William A. Cans Alexander
The annual election OF officers Of the Stecker AS.
sSGaoR 9 ss' for on the the fhGSs
consecutive year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
DIED.

MORTIMER suddenly. Monday. April 2, al her resi-
dencc. No. II West 36th-st. Frances Russell widow OF
will he held In the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
Church. 5h-ave and 55h-s. on Thursday. April
>. at II O'Clock a. m.
PE.TERSON-hpr l. Richard " Peterson. in the Gath
year OF his
Funeral services ut ST. Thomass Church. 5th-aye. and
53d-st.. Wednesday. at 1879 n m
ROBERTS-At Montcalr. ~ j.. on April !. 1894. Fred
crck e. IT,. edes son Of Frederick e. and Matilda l.
Roberts
the First Congregational church on wednes
April T. the val Of the 3;o train from New
YORK. u. L. and w. Il. r.. foot Barclay and Chris
Carriages viii be in waiting.
ROsE-At Passac y. j.. April .. 1884, Edward L..
youngest son OF f. X and Julia II. Rose, in the 10Th
Funeral services will held the residence OF his
parents. 1874 Gregory-ave.. on Thursday April S. At
Hartford. Conn. papers please copy.
STEVENS-M nday Apri the residence his sister.
inaw. Mrs. Ruth q. De Lamater John o. stevens In
Funeral services at 2oth-st on Wednesday a
Interment at convenience OF family.
VAN HORNE-At Jersey city. on sunday April 1. Har.
riet E. outwaer. wife OF Jacob Van Horne aged II
years.
ave. Wednesday at 1870 p. M
WAKEMAN-At Newark. " j.. April 3. 1894. Maria,
widow OF John J.. Wakeman
Funeral her late residence. No. 800 Beleyille-ave
Newark Thursday, 9TH inst, ~ . p m
Carriages depot on arrival OF l2O train from Bar
wAI.L-Edward Barry Wall. assistant to the general
manager Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg, Of
pendoitis Pittsburg. Penn April lst in the 3sth
year Of his age
Funeral Columbus Ohio. Wednesday. April T. at $50
r. M the residence OF General John G. Mitchell.
WILLETT-On April g. Of scarlet fever. Clark " Wllet
only child OF n. J. and L. \. Wllct in the 10th year
his
Funeral private from his parents residence los East
s7th-st. April 1. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
BEQUESTS MADE BY CHARLES THOMAS

The will Of Charles Thomas. Of the firm Of HOyt
Thomas, managers Of the Madison Square
Theatre. was filed yesterday in the office Of the
Surrogate by Howe & Hummel. who represent
Charles II. Hoyt. Frank w. Sanger and Frank Nc
Zee. the executors of the will Thomas died on
November &C. 1893 His will was executed few
minutes before his death. His estate is estimated
10 be worth over $4,000
The testator gives to his aunt, Charlotte j.
Thomas. of Portland Ne. $4,000; TO Geraidine Nc
daughter Of Frank Mckee. $3.50; 10 BENJAMIN ".
Singer VINO accompanied him West Sl,Oo( to FRANK
Charles H. Hoyt. his two rings. The rest OF his
property the ,estator directs shall be divided be
tween his father Edward H. Thomas. and his
uncle. George A. Thomas. The will directs That the
share coming TO Frank McKee's daughter shall be
eighteen years. and in the mean time the interest
snail be devoted TO her education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
SENATOR MCPHERSON on THE 1IHIFf.
HIS LETTER TO THE UNITED INDUSTRIES OF
NEWARK AND THE REPLY BY TIE
COMMITTEE

Senator Mcpherson of Ncw-Jcrsey. wrote 70
David Davies secretary Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the United Industries of Newark, few days
ago in reply 70 n letter sent on March +. asking
him to define his position on the Wilson Tariff BILL
In his letter the Senator says:
I hold to the same position on the tarin mat
dld I'm 1890 when the Mckinley bill so calico was
passed | characterized II as bill 10 proAlDlt I'M
pOrtations and leave the consumer at the mercy
Of the manufacturer OF highly protected goods mat
the bin was not in the interest OF labor employer
in the factory: and ! am sure my prehlctlon then
made has proven true and that labor has not gen
erolly shared the increased protection ACCORDED IN
thst hill 10 the manufacturers. while the cost OF all
manufactured goods has been Increased TO labor
In reply to that communication, the committee at
once drew up letter which was forwarded to
Senator Mcpherson yesterday The letter In part.
was as follows:
we think that If you viii carefully. and without
the ambition to prove yourself prophet study the
census of your state. you VIII Acknowledge
that il was never more prosperous than under the
MCKINLEY bill which, you say. you characteriz- d
as a bill 10 prohibit mportatiOns. We do not cain
that under the Mckinley act wages have been gen
orally Increased but do claim that labor was
never more fully steadily Aip,Oyei than under
the first two years OF that act. You say you arr a
Protect ionist and friend of the working people,
nroNt, il by leaving aside all partisan feeling get
Your facts from practical men, not from the0ris :;
for Il + not late yet for you 70 nave THIS Dil!
amended In the interests OF people OF your state ana
the whole country.