davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
UNITED STATES TRIAL JURY.

Only Three HEoussd Out of Twenty nine
who Were Called.
The trial jurors we're called in the United
States eourt yesterday. out OF the twenty
nine summoned three were eEeussd. The
trial jurors who will serve for the April
term are As follows; James MoManus
haTysvills. and ". 4. spalding w. J.
Hartwig. Robert Russell, Geo. 4. Appleton.
8. r. Porter. @. X. Fortman. II. NJ. Blair
dell. J. NJ AbererombY. II. II. Ashley. j..
j. Smith. Chas. V. Kinda. Henry Riehte'.
:. G. Gilpatrick. Hugh Kirksndail. W. ".
Shipman, Fred Sass o. +. Smith. n. u.
Flat. NJ. Doty. John X. sanford. Donly
Scott. y. @. Patten, Richard Jockey. l.. j..
Israel and AUG. Fack.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
fee OF Chief Quartermaster. Department OF
Dakota ~. Paul. MINI. March H. isgt
SEALED PROPosALs in triplioate, subject to
opened then. for tho Construction Of q set Of
hospital steward quarters 90 ort Yellowstone.
MyO. Plans and specifications may be soen aud
blank forms Of proposals. With full Instructions
90 bidders, had upon Application To this Office.
OF TO the poet quartormaster, Fort Yellowstone.
We. and the disbureing quArermaater II Hell
enA Mont. The government reserves the right
10 reject any or ali bids.
JOHN v. FURFY.
QuartsrmAster U. s. A.. Chief QuartermAstsr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

special hsIsslns Ia Turkish bsth towels At
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

kASsas CRY. April h-Coroner LanRs-
dale aud iuty examined witnesses TO-DAY
10 IN the responsibility for abe death Of
Mike Callahan. Killed In Tuesdays election
riot. None Of the witnesses gave com
plste account OF ths affair. be evidence
wts all IN at four O'clock and she jury 10
q ed. 10 = few minutes thsy brought in a
verdict that Callahan had been killed BY
unknown hands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
RIDE A WHEEL?

We will sell you one Of the finest
and most popular wheels made
lower than anybody else.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

hNeNNenH
To call aud see = oounpls.s line Of shina,
glassware. lamps silvsFvarA ato.
Prices 10 suit svefy purse
best goods. lowest prices.
\. J. EDNAHDs. PARK kvenua.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

Fine lot OF shade trees. boz eide. locust
beech. weeping willows, etc. at the Sixth
Avenue GTsanhonae.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

Two days more of the great
special sale on the Premium
Ironstone China. Read the
prices carefully, come and re-
plenIsh your stock.
Handled tea cups and sau-
GERS, dozen. ..........$ IS
Handled coffee cups and
saucers, dozen. Ito
Unhandled coffee cups and
saucerS. 100
Pie plates, doz. ....... 90
Tea plates, dozen ....... Is
Dinner plates, Dozen. ..... IS
Wash bowl and pitcher,
large size. IS
Slop jars. ........ 90
Pitchers pint Ioc, ~
pint Ioc, quart I5c, ~
quart I5c, 215 quart CSC,
81 quart. .......... IS
Sauce plates, dozen. 49,. .35
Vegetable dishes, round or
oval-6 inch Ioc, 7 inch
Ioc, S inch I5c, Q inch. 40
Gravy boats. ......I5c
The above are only articles
taken at random. Everythir g
you want is here at prices like
the above.
All wool, double faced Smyrna
rugs. Note the size and price.
Special to-day.
I6x3o inches. .65
2IX47 inches ............ I.25
3OX6o inches. ............ 2.25
Buttermilk soap. The genuine
article, made by the Cosmo But
termiik Co. Of Chicago. ID ally
growing in popularity. Else
where 25c per cake.
Here 3 cakes CSC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

WE CAV REPAIR ALL SAhk- 81 tSssiA
w 4ud Aazfszx staxes >onzleFs. l5s9 hToaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30


GLETTENGkEE-HEEEL E-Af the rest1eaes y
the one stag cscfgyusaD. ssY- aastsa = -
soa s4zI Fsssh ssrseS. seattle. "a = s1n1saAf
esentur November n, fSssss W. b1g9 7.@s~
tsaxrsa and zssz oIsTs1 Hsnkies bot1 o. seat
gs@-
xrrrxuosE rRH-As tee res.tsnes IT tns
brides rrsosfssx ~aoeogz4sn. ssa., % = - sss
csw nfteraoon EsveznhNr =, festy " k@iSf1 y
A flea 81 sfestesrzs. s&h.. a1c Mss ystl@ 4
HowsiI Of se0noz44s1. ksF. ". e MERRITT
of1es 9tszg.
JAMEsDAgTEs tbs rsssfsnee - TOE or
cfaslna cisFxYnaaa. Esv. Joan !. D4r7on. -
Fgffa street 5eafsle. I5HrstsTs h1ysEap~r -
Yssx Richard II. james add Miss AAry ~
Davies. both Of Back Dsmond
DrF~y-crsHMAE--AEt the pasiors Of TIE Vic
oler heteI T9lzs< FFvnt street. -sstsss. Ih1fs.
DAY. sor~sn BE- .. Tssf. Frank &. Dunn sna
Miss Cara Esther Cashnan- both OF tnis eA'f'
Rev Joan r. Danao1 cf8eiassag-
REfg-GEIswoLD--At ths residencs OF fAs
orsesasInz clergyman. hsT. JoHn = Dsmo1'
go Ffflh stree. Seattle. IhErsSxT eFsnsh2s
Nor@rn Der =, Is8s, konert g. Barrie and At-s
Lucy Grlsvoid. toss 81 tai city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

LEO tVAIsES~
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
IL OF Eas hsaetoa for King county.
II the matter OF the estate Of John D. sagemii.
personal property.
Notice is hereby xlysn shsr IN pursuance o.
an order o. me superior court OF tie county o.
King. IN fhe state Of Washington. male on ne
2>sh czy cf November. 1874. IN the matter OF tne
estate OF joan d, ssgeml1ler, deceased, ths ~
dersigned. the execasc- Of the lass VIII snd Ses-
lament OF the said dec=sse9, will sell az puoic
auction 70 the highest bidder Tor cash, sosd
coin 81 the Unised states, subject 10 connrins-
ton o. SAID superior court, ca FRIDAY. ine n q
1ay O. December, ls9i. 81 The hour OF : . flock
In The Afternoon of said day, at TIE house lor-
merry occupied the residence Of sssd de-
eeAse1, on L4aeogu ave aue. southeast corlisr o.
Gould street. III the city OF sesttse, county o.
King, state of Washington. ali the rigAt. uie,
interest aa1 eSizse OF he sad John ID. >agemil-
Ter the tine OF MS death in and 10 The follow
ing described PERSONAL properly. tc-wlt:
alc2eI- p siei lamp. ! sa.aA ting tabs /
sofa BED, chairs, dictionary, manuals o. as
saying. history of Alaska. be j. tssd ana mat,
hand ana, small Tin box, sin taoes- l
wash oaSl IN plteaer plan chairs, Nes.y
Commercial. mas. ealAars aad PAR o. Guns
uldersRlrt-, .lue shl =. pSSAet IA NASE-
ch .ef. pair OF higa boots. sr0c. coat, WINTER
oyerco@t, mack ntssn, umor slsa straw aa',
let hat airs soeAs, 1 sm =! STATE, iEakdr
and strap, brush, pair s9eetscsss. SPRAY tof
cologne, resd ng las, towels, sinai arc
tioaary. pillows, pairs blaaksts, slng.e
heavy WOO Ell blanket. Qul4t, p1sia scsets,
small bedsteaa, small clock, leather uuhA
trunk large cooking stove, hzndsaw, buck
saw, / trowel, ! metal square 1 scythe. Oil
eau, ] metal cup, ] w2htub, wash board
wash boiler pItehfurk shoseis, large and 1
small hoe / pronged spade, metal rakes. l
mop, l grindstone and stand. large axe,
small axe. pieksxe. small table, ga.vanlsed
pals tin buckets, ? bread pans, ies and
coffee pot large and small dlsnpan. coffee
mill tin plates cups. covered dish. frying
pans, 5 bowls. l dustpan. teaspoons, table
spoons. knives aud forks.
Terms aud conditions of sale: Cash. gold
coin OF the United states
WILLIAM McCoRD.
Executor of the last viii and testament OF Jonn
d. SagemiIler. deceased.
LABAN H. WHEELER, Attorney for Executor
Dated Seattle. Wash. November .. lssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

TITLE CHIEF MINE-CAlL FOR BIDS FOR
IL tunnel work. The stiIleguamish snd sultan
Mining Company hereby invites bids for tun-
neling In the Little Chief mine the WORK 10
be in continuation OF that now in progress.
Bids TO be delivered at the company once. ouS
New York block, seattle, on or before 10 o CLOCK
a. Il, thursday, December 8 1894 Suceessiul
bidder must furnish satisfactory bond tor faith
full performance OF contract The cor pany re-
serves the right to reject any and All BIOS
F. A. ROSS. Gen. Mgr.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERs-NoTIcE
~ is hereby given that sealed bid VIII De re
ceiyed until 2o'clock p. m. Monday, Decemoer@
l59t, for the construction OF the following. via;
First-Two bridge piers according to plans
ana specifications now open Tor Inspection IN
the office OF the board of county commissioners
second-One com oinstion span $50 feet long
and Is feet " de in the clear, 10 support I'VE
load OF 10 pounds FER square 1901 lor Truss anu
30 pounds per square foot for floor System,
plans, Specifications and strain sheets TO De SUD
mltted by bidders.
Third-About $50 feet of "thres pile sp-
proaeh, hents Is feet apart
All piles to bs driven at least is feet.
Piers 10 be sunk to bed OF the river
Lower chord Of .pan 10 be 10 feet above water
of White river at present stage.
Location OF above over White river at Auburn,
at crossing of what is known as 'Green River
Road
BIDS must be sealed, endorsed ''Bid on Bridge
at Auburn" and accompau led by cash or certi-
fed check for $40. payable 10 Fred Gaseh,
chairman, which said amount shall De forfeited
falls to enter into contract with good and sum
cient bonds in double the amount oil the con-
tract price within i've days of the date OF award
Bids must name lump sum Tor the piers ana
span and price per Ineal foot for approach.
Payment will be made in warrants drawn on
the road and bridge fund OF King county, par
tial payments TO be made at the option OF the
board. but final payment to be made 10 days
after the contract is completed and bridge &C
cepted.
Bridge must be ready for travel within 50 days
of date OF execution OF contract
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
nv order of the board of county commission
ers f. A TwICHELI.
Clerk of the Board OF County Commissioners
By NATHAN BxMAN, Deputy
Dated this the 2lst day Of November, A. D.
1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
DrArss AsD FUsERzI.

NHTTSEY-sn Sea tle, 1s fos family Fssidsaoe'
Hew DslfyE1pis, sou Of Mary Ballard HnfE
rsy wa1 died sovszahs II last % nsart 1aa-
ss.e aaa brother Of n r y 5ttasy, secretary
81 tSa card OF ed seass o. ri tFphosd fever.
aged 81 years. . nonEhs and days
Services will "a held AZ So Marks church 70
nsorrou afternoon at O'Clock. Temporary IN
tsrra~ng fn Lake View cerBetsrY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Advertisers desiring dispisy advertisements
changed for TIE sunday issue must hand IL
Ssry b. O'Clock Saturday 70 insure change
PO-T-TSTELIiGEScER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Advertisements nader the bead of Lost
Found, For salo For Rent and situations
Wanted will hs inserted 81 the rate OF cent
word saca insertion. Payment always la sa-
yauca Ne advertisements rscsivsd ios less sesn
Icenta
KoTfcF--Ths business office OF the Posr-is-
-tfsssxseEK is open until IL p H.: sunday
hours A. tn 70 .. m. Classifea savsfsiss-
rasnts will ee received np 70 this time.
adxsrtssersonts will To received ~ branch
oftces Of the PosT-ISrgIEIexsckRs t;
TACOMA BUREAU - llis Pacific avenue.
Thomas sammons, Manager.
PORT END--French & Springer.
pEIIIEGHAM BAY BUREAU-Sew what
eom. corner Holly aud canoe Streets o. Al.
Culver. Manager.
The following lsstsrs await advertisers a. this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPASY-ES-
- gineers and contractors; bridge building
dredging, harbor improvements and general
contracting. So seattle National Bank Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF The STATE
OF Washington for King county.
II the III after OF the estate Of John H. S2genll-
Ter. deceased. No. 1s5S9 Notice o. sale OF
The morning call., 1894-02-16
ST. LOUIS. NEXT. TIME.

. - = -..-
When the e:cengress reconvened the chair
announced that various. communications,
comprising invitations for the congress 10
20 to different places, etc.. would be re-
ferreG 20 the committee on order of. busi-
ness. -
: The newly appointed vice e-presidents and
other distinguished gentlemen were invited
to the stage. -. -.
The committee ON reorganization made
its final report, as follows: -. 4
- AS your committee understands it, the aims
aud the purposes for which The: committees on
Reorganization were appointed was with view
OF improving, ~ possible, upon the present
method OF organLation, which. in the judgment
of some. Is not as strong and as effective IN
character as IL might be.
. They have gone over the ground very care
fully and have thoroughly discussed various
changes suggested in the present plan OF or
ganizaiiOn, ana as result OF their deliberation
have reached the conclusion that aside from
Strengthening the executive COMMITTEES: by add
ing 10 lt one member in each State, they have
The morning call., 1894-02-16

and complete Improvement from its source to
tne Jeitles. and pI DIVIDING that such proportion
OF said appropriate on be made available each
year as can be used TO advantage by tile Mis-
sisslupi River Commissioners and the Govern
ment Examiners, under the direction of the
oecleiaiy OF war and the chief OF engineers of
TN army. the tdea being that plan shall be
adopted for the whole river and the work be
continuous, and not delayed or hindered or he
cost thereof enhanced by the uncertainty of
annual or biennial appropriations in the river
and II rbor bill; and
WHEREAS, We recognize the fact that in the
present condition OF the national treasury
such appropriations not in the immediate
present be -av AHA bl. and the further fact that
the Work contemplated is so great as 10 require
several years fOI its completion, While the re-
lief requested Is immediate aud passing; there
fore, 3. =
ResoIUed, That for the temporary improve
IN. NJ OF said rIver:during periods of low water.
pending the permanent Improvement thereof.
a asut1cient amount should be appropriated by
Congress and placed at the disposal of the Mis-
slssippi River Commission aud tile engineers in
charge for tie construction OF dredge boats, TO
be used in removing bars formed during low
wafer so that the commerce of the Mississip pi
V alley may not be impeded while the work Of
permanent Improvement is being delayed or
SLOWLY DrOSppnIpd
The morning call., 1894-02-16
SAN PEDRO. HARBoR.

The first resolution to excite debate was
that relating to the establishment of a
Southern California .harbor. The resolu-
tion as reported back recommended
vaguely the establishment of ''a deep
water harbor at such point on the coast OF
Sou hern California, near The city of Los
Angeles. as was deemed NEST favorable as
such barbor by the United States Govern
ment." II. -. :"
<Cubery of California moved an amend
ment to strike out the words such point
and substitute ..San Pedro" He said
that was: we'll known to- be the only safe
deep-water harbor 10 the vicinity of Los
Angeles. -: -
MerTy@of> California opposed the amend=
ment on. the. grounds that the selection
was in the hands of the Government. +. -.
Thompson of California. said the. pre-
eminent superiority of San. Pedro was so
we'll recognized by the best stauEhoritiesthat
the leading. journal of California CHE
CALL) had that day commented upon. II:
The Government of the United States had
ore than once declared in favor of San
Pedro. He urged the adoption of the
amendment - - :. = E
Van der Werker Of Arizona opposed the
amendment as arrogatihg the prer0galiye
of the Government. -. :=
Truman of California said the locality
of San Pedro ought certainly to be'desig-
mated. Otherwise the Government might
think its engineers bad made mistake in
selecting IL; All knew that there was. a
long snake line: running out into the ocean
from Santa Monica. The snake line ONLY
wanted a cupoa to complete 1t and iIs
promoters wanted the Government to place
the cupola there. The interests of COM
msrce in The south demanded the insertion
OF San Pedro,S name in the resolutio n.
:. On being put 10 the vote CubeIy's amend
ment was adopted and the: resolution was
ordered amended as follows: .s :, -
+ =. III Los ANGELES HARBOR. -. !:
" WHEREAS. The requirements of Congress
The morning call., 1894-02-16

The Chamber of Commerce listened wi
great pleasure to the resolutions tor the an
nexation OF Hawaii and tn cable thereto.
which were in line with their own resolutions
forwarded TO Washington some time ago.
kawaii is closely connected with us socially,
commercially and In every other way. Hawaii
exports and imports amount 10 $1,000. 600;
30 per cent of its business is with The United
States. 80 per cent with San Francisco, So ler
cent OF the shipping engaged In the business
being under the Am ricaa flag. Ali THIS busi-
ness has been developed in fifty years by about
400 American descended ciIZens, who have
captured the entire possession of Hawaii and
offered II to US. | heard a Q ntleman
say we had not the colOniZng spirit We
taught England how TO rule the colonies
100 years ago and the same spirit exists.
President Dole said that il would be the
conspicuous feature of the foreign policy of
Hawaii 10 agitate for union with the United
STATES. That has the true American ring, and
i hope they will not have to wait long. You can
not trust the Kanakas. Beneath the thin
veneer of civilization are tb instincts shown
by that woman, "If you put me back l will
take their heads Off" and our countrymen
stand hrms In opposition waiting for US TO
recognize them.
u would cost us money; we would have to
keep navy and troops This is made as an
objection. The same was said on the purchase
m Louisiana IN 1903. OF New Mexico in 1S48,
OF Alaska IN lS66-all of which purchases have
not cost only but brought US in Ihousaed s-fOld.
Surely we are not afraid TO annex and UNDER
take responsibility OF governing Hawaii, 1000
miles away. We know a country which, il gwen
tile ghost OF a chance, would spread her
scarlet flag aud send her fleet 10 protect
a single one OF her eitiZeas in his tll les to an
island, and shall We refuse VIII our own chiI-
Zen lave presented 10 US? We have 10000
600 people. have six OF them at HON and L
want 10 teach those boys and girls the power
and glory of Out flag, that in their velas runs
the blood of Dane, Norseman, xon, Scot. Celt
and Brlton-all the best blond in the world. l
go IN for the ann xai!on of Hawaii and every
thing we honorably can. The Nicaragua canal
will drop into our mouth like ripe plum, and
We want Hawaii to hold that canal Then we
Will annex the islands that are waiting US then
Australia, then New Zealand, and then we VIII
say TO the grand old mother country, "Old Eng
The morning call., 1894-02-16

Ii Is hard for me to find words TO express my
tbanSs In this embarrassing position. In spite
OF my disnclinalion 10 accept recognize the
Iufthrr TACT that when man, ssunfes posi-.
The responsibility and duiieS herewith con-
hecied and has no right To refuse 10 perform
any duty which IL Is the unanimous wish or the
wish OF the ma lority of The convention that he
should assume While feel thar you could
have made wiser choic, i realize that you
are the ones to choose who VIII be your III ST.
dent, ana that no individual feeling OF mod
esty, embarrassment or unf ness should he al
lowed 10 infuence man in his public duty.
assume The position then for the above reason,
and because / know that can rely upon this
body o supplement my intXperence. This
ask anc this l expect. and now declare the
permanent session open.
On the motion OF Governor Prince a
unanimous vote of thanks was accorded
the retiring president for his commanding
services. ~:
Before taking the midday recess the
new vice-presidents were invited to the
stage. :'':. ~:
Henry B.. Whitmore, the newly elected
cit zen of ST. Louis. He was originally in
taken no active part in commerce. He
represents the ST. Louis Merchants Ex-
change, of whirh he has been director.
Mr.. Whitmore has decisive business-like
way of driving straight at the heart of any
question in hand. He has long taken a
broad interest in matters of general inter-
est to: the trans Mississippi territory,
and brings to his new position many of
the most important executive qualities re-
Quired to carry through its onerous duties
o -
The morning call., 1894-02-16
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The next resolution to excite animated
discussion was In the form of a memorial,
as follows, on the important subject of the
Nicaragua Canal:
To the Honorable Senate and House of Rep
resentdtives in Congress Assembled: Your
memorialist. the Trans Mississippi Congress,
RESPECTFULLY and urgently requests your legsla-
tive action on behalf of the prompt consruc-
ton Of the Nicaragua canal under the control
aud supervision OF the Government OF the
United States.
From a national standpoint 1t is a work OF
paramount Importance TO our country. 1t Will
double the Elective force Of the United States
navy; IL will greatly encourage our shipping
interests; il will rapidly increase our commerce
with Central America, and secure 10 the United
States a pyeponderating commercial and po-
litical influence on the American con inent. Ii
Is beuetcent work which inflicts injury on no
vested interests. The gulf Satrs OF the great
republic Will have a convenient outlet for their
Increasing production TO the Pacific Ocean.
find distribution in the valley OF the Mississippi,
aud to our great interior commonweaiths Ii
will create an Increased demand Tor American
shipping, huit IN American shipyards on the
Atlantic anu Pacific coasts. On the Pacific
seaboard our commercial and industrial de-
velopmeut Is seriously retarded by the need of
cheap and short water transportation 10 the
great markets on the shores OF the Atlantic. 1t
Will rapidly increase The value of onT lands. and
create a development which Will augment our
wealth and prosperity. IL Is the great neces-
silly OF our day, increasing as the years roll on.
Under these conditions, your memorialist
earnestly prays for such conservative legisla-
fion as will secure 10 our entire country this
great factor In its prosperity and national in
fuenee, under such conditions as are provided
In the Morgan bill. or any other bill which will
assure 10 the world It's Immediate construction
and unrestricted use under the control and
supervision OF the United States Government.
In the interest OF our own citizens and OF the
commerce OF all nations. With great respect
We subscribe, your feiow-citizens.
THE ETRANs-NIssIssIPPI CONGRESS.
Thompson of California Immediately
rose and proposed the following amend
ments:
Strike out the words, "As ale provided In the
Morgan bill or any other measure" Add the
words. provided that such canal be con-
structed, owned and operated directly oy the
Government OF the United states. without In
tervention of any corporation"
Clayton of California wished to postpone
discussion to definite time. but Cubery
of California counseled immediate ventila-
tion of the subject.
Mcconnell o. Idaho spoke as follows:
Before the motion is put desire TO say Just
a few words. 1 felt 1t TO be my duty TO speak
on. this question the other night while IL was up
for discussion. But few members were he ia.
Had the benches bren as full As COW wound
not occupy your time by speaking any further.
But on behalf OF my State, on behalf OF the