davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30
Motto. OF second Meeting Of Creditors
In Insolvency.

To the oredilo r- OF TRUE >. SPEARS OF KUN
ford, In tie County OF oxford ana state oil
Maine. Inlolvent Debtor:
You are htreby notified. That with the approx
nj OF the JHdge OF the Court OF Insolvency
for -aid Cothty the Second Meeting Of the Crcd-
itors OF sail In-oivcnt IL appointed to lie held at
the Probate Souu room In Pari- In SAID County
on Wednesday the ?lst day OF Aug, A. ID. lsS,
nj ten o'clolk In the forenoon. You VIII govern
yourselves sbcoriingly:
Given un,t.r my hand AMI the or,icr OF Court
this 18th dayl OF July, A. ID. 1893.
ALBERTlD. PARK, Register OF the Conrt
Of In solyendy for said County Of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30

Summer schools and assemblies are
getting a. plenty - blueberrIes In Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30
BORN.

In Norway, July -, to the wife OF Charles
Lapham. twin daughters.
In South Paris, July -, 70 the wife Of Lejunc
o. Burt, \ son.
In Hastings. July 81, TO the wife OF y. Russell,
q son.
In Rumfori Falls. July. 70 the wife OF John
Mcclellan, q con.
In Rumford Falls. June "a. to the wife Of John
z. Bennett. n daughter.
In Rhmford Falls. July 5. to the wife Of $. II.
Raymond, n son.
In Rumforl Falls, to the wife OF VIM. y.
Frost. daughter.
In Ridlonyillc, July Is. TO the wife OF Walter
T.. Richards, n daughter.
In Peru. July .. TO the wife Of Edward A.
Harris. n son.
son.
In Oxford, July Is, TO the wife OF Newell A.
Warren. daughter. (Helen Newclla-l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30

One man was killed and another badly
injured at Bangor ruesd'y ny Tie eve
In of a gravel b'nk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30

Notice ofiseeond Meeting OF Creditors
In Insolvency.
To the crcsltor. Of CHRISTIE A. RECORD Of
Paris. In Inc County of oxford and State Of
Maine, ILfolvent Debtor
You arr hereby notified, That with the APP
proyal of the Judge OF the Court OF Insolvency
for sald Cbunty the Second Meeting OF the
Creditors ,if -aid lnsolyent l. appointed 70
lie held 81 the Probate Court room In
Paris In said County on Wednesday, the 2lst
,iay of AuglA ID. isn nj nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon. Youkxill govern yourselves accordingly.
Given uncLer my hand and the order OF Coun
this 18th da,l ~ July, A. ID. lsso.
ALBERTO. PARK. Register Of the Court oil
Insolvency lor said County OF OK ford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss:-Court OF Insolvency. In the
case OF JOHN II. wARDwELL, lnsolvent
Debtor
To the Honorable Geo. A. Wilson. Judge OF
said Court for said County OF oxford:
Respectfully represents, John II. Wardweil the
said inaolycnt that his family consists OF him.
self only, Of whom are dependent on him Tor
support. that the assets belonging TO his estate
will probably amount Ia the sum OF four thousand
dollars.
Wherefore, he prays that such sum may lie
allowed o. him. Of his said estate for the peccs
.ary support Of himself AMI his family, n 20 your
Honor shall appear just and proper.
Witness my hand this twenty .nfth day OF
july, A. u. i~6.
JOIN H. wARDwELL, Insolyent Debtor.
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, ss Court OF Insolvency.
On the foregoing petition, ordered that notice
lie given 10 all persons interested 10y causing
copy of ihl. orier To he published two weeks
successfully In the oxford Democrat. printcd NJ
Paris. In said County, the last publication "a lie
seven days Mt least before Court OF Insolvency
10 be held at Paris. In said County. on the slst
day OF August, a. ID. l>so, ut "a. NJ, mt when
time and place II may lie made to APP
pear why the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted
Witness my hand and tie scal OF said Court
this s5th day OF July. A. u. lss5.
GEO. 4. WILSON, Judge of the Court
OF Insolvency for said County OF Oxfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30

Freeman Puk-ley, or owner un-
known. lind bought OF Mel
VILE Marlin. part u I. u.
seayey VI eahow. 10 10
Part of Alien Hubbard
farm, j. 100
3sofT seayey meadow, y 10 &C.
Charles ;. Rfbinson. or owner
unknowrL one. half OF south
part Of ISt MOB, ~ 1000 II IL
Benjamin Oi Wade. or owner
unknowH part OF homestead
farm forferiy occupied by
stephen Long. ~ 100 $50
Morris Clantcy. or owner un
known. hbme,tsad formerly
occupicihy himself. ~ 30 10 ~
Charles H. Dhyis or owner un.
known, lind formerly taScd
to Sylvester Lori. ID
Land bolght of Towle Kent
ron and ilobson, south or >.
g. True'1 50 loo
Land bopght OF Freeman
Pug-ey. r. Is. scAyey
meadow w
Fulton Hartford AMI Estelle
Dyer. or owner unknown.
land bought OF Amos NJ ~ ,,,.
SAnborn.l ~ 900 IL IL
Charles W. MI Kenhey. or owner
unknownI part OF Boston
wiles trait. after petition OF
Emery II Sanbon. 90 GOO
VIM. liaySord lot, 80 called, 100 80
Land In fbrks, OF road west
OF Gilbert Warcn's, 100 I'D
Part Of Pleasant Mountain,
formerly taxed 10 Aaron
nsna Sosk Ii, Of C. H. War
rem and Varmon Harnden.
twotwelfhs of Pleasant
MountaiBl formerly taxed
GiiORGE W. GRAY. Treasurer
OF Denmark.
Dated July tsh, isao.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30

TERMS al 50 year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise 3soo year. Single copies cents
All legal advertisements are
given three consecutive insertions Tor tloo Pst
finch IN length OF column spec'al contra.ss
male with local. transient and yearly Au'eiNS
ers-
Jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, s.sAss
power experienced workmen and low prices
combine 70 make this department Of our ousi
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-07-30

To stop with you while
want 20 visit my old friends
And see them pat on style.
think IN have % come on foot.
A. is not very far,
For YOU know you promised me a ride
ON an electric car.
When you were down here last, BIN.
In the year Of eight i've,
asked YOU w nat about your town.
You said, "lt's Just alive"
But aow you've taken quite jump,
You're feeling pretty jplly,
And al hands having lots of fun
Abiding ON the trolley.
/ understand the people
Didn't want IL thus and 30.
But the company was obstinate,
And said the thing must go
80 the kickers stopped their Kicking.
And concluded with the rest.
That the builders had some gumPtion
And all was for the best
Now you have a trolley railroad
From one town % the other,
You ought 10 live In harmony,
As brother does with brother.
And YOU have the county buildings
That YOU "swiped' from OF the Hill,
This too, will boom South Paris
say, don't you mink -, bil4'
And when they get to grinding law,
And make an awful din,
hope you'll keep an eye out, BIZ,
And salt down" lots Of "tn-'
wish that I'd been up there
To that corner stone affair.
They say you had a glorious time,
And did II ION the square"
OH I'd forgotten one rhyme
heard the other day.
Twas about your trolley railroad,
And this is what they say
They've got em, yes, they've got EN-,
In the middle OF the street.
They've got 'em where their grandpas
Used 20 plant their corn and wfeat.
And one wor,i 70 those old kickeis.
Who don't like IL very well,
You'd better keep well OF the track
OR they'll kill yer deader'n -
Say, Bill, don't read the last verse,
but get on and ride. SO LONG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East
South and West.

Mclaughlin won billiard match from
Eames, at Providence, 1900 to 6lo.
Over 1900 people persisted in the recent
earthquake at kuchan. Teheran. Total
loss of life is enormous.
The British steamer Escurial for Car
diff for Fiume. has been wrecked off Port
Reath. The ship went to pieces and
seven of the crew of 10 were saved.
The superior court at Boston, Friday,
dismissed the libel of DR. Fred c. Shurtleff
for divorce from his wife Grace L.. The
grounds for divorce were alleged adultery.
The Ammen ram Katahdin was placed
in the dry dock ut the Charlestown navy
yard, Friday. Three weeks will be re-
quired in which to clean and paint the
vessel.
sleighing party was struck by a train
near kreamer, Pa. on the Lewiston divis-
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Friday
Isaac Roming and son were Killed A
lawyer named Pattcn had both hands cut
of and Miss Burns had an arm and leg
broken. Two Others named Hummel
were severely injured
The conference committee of the Con
ductors' Drivers and Motormen's Union
held n consultation. Friday. with the
management of the West End Street Rail
way Co, Boston. on the demands of the
unions submitted few days ago. Ii is
believed that en- amicable settlement will
be reached. In any event no strike will
be ordered by the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
THEY WE'RE JUST TOO MEAN.
This Was tho Trouble About Jim and Myra
and tho Gloomy Girl In Red.

e'Tbe world. is hollow" remarked the
girl in red
1T is" gloomily assented the girl whose
new gown does not fit, but l don't see
how you ever found it out.
by accident, dear. 1t happened the
day after the cards were sent out. j had a
note from Dan saying that no must see
me once more before was Jim's WIFE, Of
course didn't really care for Dan, but 1t
is soothing to one IS vanity to know that
the best man is dying of envy of the BRIDE
groom, who has no idea of It,.
so you said you would see him!n
II did felt that it would do Jim no
harm if Dan did tell me once more that
life was blank without me, and 1t was
really my last chance too. Still didn't
dare to let him como to the house"
But where else could you see him?"
AT Myra's. She is to be maid of honor,
YOU know, and Jim used to be quite devot-
I'd to her, SO knew she'd never dare to
tell ON me lest people would think her
jealous"
When 1 want advice, I shall know
where to come for it.
VERY well, do. Well, didn't send her
word that was coming, for didn't want
anything down on paper AS luck would
have it, Just as was starting Jim sent up
a box of roses and melancholy note say
ing that business engagement he couldn't
shirk would prevent him from coming up
that evening"
You were in luck.
$50 thought. Well, just threw my
self OH Myra's mercy. She wasn't bit
pleased, as could see, but she submitted
with the best grace she could. She said
she would keep everybody out of the IL
brary so we could have long, quiet even
ing, and not to worry about her, as she
would probably have company"
THAT was nice of her. "
''Oh, very nice. Dan came early, and
we had perfectly lovely time. He begged
me to elope the day before the wedding,
rccited two poems about his despair and
limited at suicide. Oh it was splendid /
cried myself almost to a jelly. AT about
half past 10 really couldn't stand it any
longer so l told Dan that we must go in
and speak to Myra, for the front parlor
was so quiet that her caller had evidently
failed to come. So, after another eternal
farewell, we went in.'
"Well?"
1T wasn't well--it was I'LL Myra's
caller was there. He was Jim. He was
holding her hand and bidding her goodby
forever! Oh, was ever poor girl SO cruelty
deceived as I?''-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
MONUMENTS AND TOWERS.
Height of Some of the Principal Moou-
mcnts and Towers of the World.

The heights Of n number of tho lofty
structures of the world have been estimat-
ed as follows: Eiffcl tower, Paris, LOCO
feet; Washington monument. Washington,
555 feet; cathedral at Cologne, 5A2 feet;
pyramid of Cheops, 4s6 feet; Antwerp ca
thedral, 476 feet; Strasburg cathedral, 47i
feet; pyramid of Cephreres, 456 feet; st,
Peters, Rome. AIS feet; S.. Martins
church at Landshut, All feet; St Paul's,
London, 1863 feet salisbury cathedral, 400
feet; cathedral at Crcmuua, l97 feet; ca
thedral at Florence, $50 feet; church mt
Friburg, $50 feet; cathedral of Seville,
$50 feet; cathedral of Milan, 1855 feet ca
thedral of Utrecht 1856 feet; pyramid of
Sakkarah, 1856 feet; cathedral of Notro
Dame, Munich, Ais feet; st. Marks, Ven
ice, 32S feet; Assinclii tower Bologna, 272
feet; Trinity cha:ob, New York, 2s4 feet;
column at Delhi. 2c2 feet; church of Notre
Dame, Paris 22i feet; Bunker Hill mon
ument, 221 feet; London monument, 202
feet; leaning tower of Pisa, 179 feet; Wash
ington monument, Baltimore, 175 feet;
monument, Place Vendomc Paris, 1853
feet; Trajan's pillar, Rome, 151 feet; obe-
lisk of Luxor, Paris, 40 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
From Prominent People.

A great many persons to our knowledge have
voluntarily pronounced DR.. Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy successful in curing them of
disease. Here are q number of statements
that again demonstrate the value of this medi-
cine
Commander James S. Dean. Of Gen. Grant
Post, G. a. r., Rondout, N. Y, contracted an
aggravated stomach trouble, which resulted
in chronic dyspepia. He suffered misery until
he used DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite Rome iy.
"After using it week. says Commander
Dean. II felt better, and in short while was
entirely cured, that terrible distress and food
breaking up sour in my throat had all gone.''
Rev. /. w. Hill, Pastor Methodist Church,
Accord. N. Y: ~ can speak highly of Dr.
kennedy's Fayorite Remedy as blood medi-
cine. Ten years ago had a cancer removed
from my lip. l then began the use of DR..
kennedy's FavoTite Remedy and to this day
no sign of the ugly thing has reappeared.'
The Sisters OF Charity, st. Mary's Female
Hospital, Brooklyn, n. Y, say: 1.-THE salts
faction we realize from the use OF DIR. Kenne-
dy's Favorire Remedy surpass all expecta-
ton
The worst cases of eczema, salt rheum and
scrofuia yield to its curative power, nervous
ness, sieeplessness, liver and kidney COM
plants and all urinary troubles are cured by
its use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26

eases, or drains upon the system,
excuses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondence at their homes, with
uniform success, by the Specialists
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
of 1856 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
limited at, may be had, mailed Sc
euysly sealed from observation, IN a
plain euuslebe, by sending 10 cents
in one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means of cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
The First Whipping Post.

We are told that the first whipping post
in Boston was erected in front OF the old
meeting house. The Boston Cultivator
says that this old meeting house, the first
church of Boston, y.gs IN uiprotentious
structure of wood and was situated on
State street, on tho ground which Is now
occupied by Brazier's building, and in it
preached the first ministers of tho TOWN.
John Wilson and John Cotton-and thith-
er went to worship John Winthrop and
Richard Bellingham and all their jealous
Puritnnical followers. The church re-
NAMED here until 1910. when it was TO-
moved to that part Of what we now call
Washington street, nearly opposite the
head of State street, on the site OF the
present Rogers building. But the whip
ping post remained in its original position
for some years afterward until II was re-
moved to near tho West street gate of tho
common, and public whippines, whether
deserved or not, continued to DO inflicted
as late as 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
THE GOLD RESERVE
Drops to $50, 582, 1853 and Secretary
Carlisle is Anxious.
The President About to Officially Call Con-
gress' Attention. to Matter.

Washington, Jan. 25.LThe treasury
department lost by the gold withdrawals
TODAY. 81. $50. 900. They reduce the treas
nry gold reserve to $50, $50, S5S. There
was natural anxiety all day in the treas
nry tlepartmcnt over the gold situation
Assistant Secretary Curtis was in IRE
ouent communication by long distance
telephone with Assistant United states
Treasurer Jordan at New York.
During the cabinet meeting a message
from New York stating that up to noon
"a, 700. 600 gold had been withdrawn. Win
more withdrawals in sight, was delivered
to Sec. Carlisle at the White House. II
was laid before the cabinet and formed
part of the general discussion OF the imam
cial situation which was in progress. 4
After the cabinet meeting Sec Carlisle
was for some time closeted with Assistant
Secretary Curtis Mr. Curtis afterwards
stated that no public announcement was
to be made. The gold drain, he said, had
been heavy, but there was nothing III the
situation to cause uneasiness. The general
treasury condition is good and the receipts
continued heavy Intlmations are made
in official circles that the President may
it proper within few days to
officially call the attention of Congress to
the continued drain on the treasury gold
reserve and submit (outside ofany general
financial measure dealing with the cur
rency question: certain suggested methods
of providing remedy to meet the exist
ing conditions.
During the day Assayer Mason of New
York was authorized by telegraph to sell
gold bars for export at an additional
charge of * of per cent. over the weight
value. This is done under section 3 OF
the act of March 3, 1891. which empowers
the assayer to sell gold bars with the ap-
prevail of the secretary of the treasury but
not otherwise. - The extra eighth OF
per cent covers the assay expenses.
The purchase ofsgold bars by exporters
at premium is evidence that the colo
coin is of such light weight that the gold
bars are more profitable for export pur-
poses than gold coin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
WHAT YOU NOTICE

at first, perhaps, in taking the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt regularly,
is a decrease in weight. 1t is
getting rid of all the unhealthy,
unnatural flesh and tissue-J
you haze any. That is what
makes it so valuable in cases of
obesity.
But after that, or, if you are
thin already, the firm, sound,
healthy flesh that you need comes
in a thoroughly natural way.
Your digestive organs are put
into perfect condition; your ap-
petite is sharpened; there's no
waste; the food that you take
nonylshes you.
No matter whether you're too
stout or too thin-the Carlsbad
Sprude1 Salt brings you to the
proper, healthy standard, either
way.
Take no limitations sold as elm
proved" or artificial" Carlsbad
Salt, which are only mixtures of
ordinary Glauber Salt and Seid
litz Powder, sold by unscrupu-
lous dealers in order to make
larger profits. The only genu-
inc imported article has the sig
nature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN
Co., Sole Agents, New York, "
and the seal of the city of Carls.
bad on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
IN THE SENATE.
Hawaiian Annexation Causes Sharp Debate
Nicarasuar Bill! Passed. 81 to II.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The Senate con-
sidered Aliens resolution favoring the
annex ition of the Hawaiian Islands.
Mills made speech in which he init
mated that annexation is desired by the
sugar interests of the United States. AL
drich interrupted and said: " Several allu-
sions have been made to the fact that
New England corporations are largely in
tere tied in sugar plantations in the Ha-
waiian Islands. would be glad to have
the senator name any of them. y
Mills referred to the testimony given
before the sugar investigating committee,
last session, by Mr.. Reed, that there were
1900 shareholders holding stock in the
Sugar Trust, and said the trust ON ne
the sugar plantations in Cuba, Samoa
and Hawaii. He stated that, out OF
SIS, 100000 stock in Sugar Trust
$50. 600. 600 was owned in New Eng la Id
$50 far as know" said Aldrich, 1.-The
American Sugar Co. docs not own an
acre of land in Hawaii, and has no in
terest in the sugar plantations there. y
sit is a strange thing, then, said
Mills, THAT there should be such a great
futter from New England about Hawaiian
matters There must be something be
hind it. "
"Thcre is behind it, said Aldrich, "a
feeling of patriotism which fills the
minds, not only of the senators of New
England, but nine enths of the Amcri-
can people.
"When did you get your last returns
from the American peoples Mills asked
with Il snccr.
eve got thcm," Aldrich replied with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
Bicycle For Riding on Ice.

At this season wheelmcn naturally con-
slider the drawbacks to riding bicycle on
icy roads and tho possibilities OF travelling
on frozen rivers, ponds and lakes. Tho
New York Tribune tells that one cyclist,
who thinks that notifications in his ma
chine may perhaps increase its usefulness,
has converted IL into sled, which may be
propelled by the rider through the agency
of pedals, chain and sprcckets.~
A single runner, lightly ironed, is sub
stituted for tho front wheel, and a narrow
double runner is fastened at its point to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26

Garbage is being made to serve useful
purpose in quite number Of small cities
and towns. Garbage ash is new fertiliz-
ing product. In some places the city ref
use is cremated by q process in which
petroleum is used as fuel, sprayed upon
the garbage, mixed with superheated
steam. The product is fine ash, with
small fragments of bone.
In Boston the garbage is said to DO
thrown into tank and there steamed,
then is dried and ground for fertilizer.
Potash and phosphoric acid are the prin'
sipal elements Of the residue in both cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
A BICYCLE SLED.

the frame and with a hub and spolScs to
the rear axle. Tho second runner, Of
course, is shod like the first. From tho
rear wheel the pneumatic tire is removed.
and in its place wooden rim IS attached,
with thin band of metal, an inch wide,
outside of it, Short spurs, ~ inches
apart, are then screwed into the wood
through this band Opinions differ as to
the extent to which an ordinary hicycio
may be ridden conveniently IN winter. To
dry ice a rubber tire might stick ms well as
to dry earth or stone pavemcnts. On wet
ice 1t might be different.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
what scienti,t. Arc Doing.

M. Berthelot. the noted French scien-
fist, is attempting to produce artificially
pure crude rubber The synthetic chemist
first reduces natural products, such as
minerals, oils, waters, ETC., to their ele.
ments and then endeavors to recombine
them to their original form, improving on
nature by emitting all impurities In this
line of Investigation, sayA an Industrial
journal, the French chelnists have pro-
duced artificial diampnds sapphires and
rubies that deceived tlleU1pert. Now they
are turning their at4sntiop tonnn1e'O the
more important raw 1tGfials rfng In
to manufacturing "a NJ Berthelot
predicts that he win 5nce purer and
better gumthan can u found n Para and
will produce 1t more cheaply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-26
HOUSE..
EriilnY. Jan. %.

Friday, Jan. %, 1895.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. George of Gar
diner.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence
An act to amend section of chap. 2i2,
Public Laws of 1898 relating to public
libraries.
The Senate non-coneurred with the
House in the reference of this bill, and re-
fcrrcd 1t TO the committee on library.
The House receded and ooncurred with
tho Senate.