davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-,
February =, 1896.

February 3, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that aeal"'
proposals for the construction and
completion of a new county court
ho'.' building at jefferson CITY, No..
ac riding 10 the plans and spccihca.
tj.l. ~ prepared by Frank b Mile,
W" i'cct, at jefferson CITY, Mo-
"jt he received at the Office Of The
a'.lerSigncd Clerk Of the County
art of Cole county. Mis- ouri. I'M
ti " O'Clock noon, March -. 1896,
~ which time the County Count VIII
meet 10 accept the lowest, hest re-
sronsihle hid Each proposal must
he accompanied by q certified check
for the sun of 81 900 us a guarantee
that the bidder, If Succ, ssful, will
enter into n contract aud give bond,
with two or more good and sufficient
securities, in the sum Of $50 GOO,
conditional that he will complete said
building according to the pias AID
specifications for same. SAID plans
and specifications will be- ca fac o
the Office Of the County Clerk, and
also at the oflice of the architect. on
and after February ~, 1896. lcu
bid must also be accompanied by an
tffer for the old court House GuTTfTT5.
as it stands, excepting the three
vault doors and iron flames. Tle
court wilt also receive bids from pL.
ties other than Contractors iul .ti-
old court house building a. i,-,.u.-.
excepting the three vault doors % 4
iron frames.
Notice is also given that sealed
proposals will bs received at the rflre
of the County Clerk until II O'Clock
noon, March -, 1896, for pas and
electric lighting for the new county
count house at jefferson CIV. Mo-.
in accordance with Instructions OF
the architect, which. ,ouc,bpr with
plan Of the building, may We seen
at his Office. Notice is also uiyon
that ~cal,d proposals will be received
-, H.. .m,oos -. c. ~
til T. O'Clock noon, March IS. 1919.
for all the labor and material re
quired to furnish and FIX in place
steam heating for the ncw Cote
coun'y Court, IIousr at jefferson
City, NJ, in accordance with in
struc''ou, Of the architect, which.
togo her with plans If the building.
may be seen at his Office, Notice is
also given that sealed proposals wjD
be received at The office Of the Col,ty
Clerk until II O'Clock noon, VI rclp
l'' $780, 'or all the labor AMI maze
rial required TO Furnish aud fix in
place all the PLUMBING of ,b. pey
Cole county Cart uouso and .or.,.
.uo;. ,. -. |,
'e0" '','' 'eii''9'' IVY 'io''
IN accordance WITH instructions ut
the architect, which, tog tl,r with
plans of the building and ward. may
be seen at his Office.
go,
E"cll o'' must be accompanied by
II certiiled check for 500, coud ,
toned that the bidder, If .ucccs. faI,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
MUST LET OFF GAS.

Maybe Sedalla Is having Its big
crow now lest it may have no chance
after the capital.removai question is
submitted to the people. Anyhow,
Sedalia must let off much gas and
get down to more tangible work II 1t
succeeds in capturing the coveted
prize Springfield Lcader-D democrat
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

Tho farce Of issuing bonds in
order to put gold into the treasury
becomes more pauseating as time
rolls on. The administration Of
Cleveland will go down in history
MS one of the rankest and most corrupt
in the history OF the American nation.
Under the p~retenss Of keeping the
two metals on a parity, false upon
its face, the country has been saddled
with a bonded debt Of $2l0,000,000
and over and gold put above par.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

We print in this issue a number
of extracts cat from our exchange list
showing the feeling Of those papers
In reading them it should not be
forgotten however that there are six
Numbered papers in Missouri and
that many Of them are fighting JEFF
ferson City. Sedalia is pushing
the work for all that it is worth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
Sewing Machines,

II you want q sewing machine call
and sec me. l handle no Cheap.
John machines. We only sell the
Latest Improved Singer, and ! sell
them on easier terms than any other
denieri and If ycur, machine is out
OF tx ! will repair II cheaper than
others, and all work Is warranted /.
We keep repairs for all machines
and the very best oil. Once, 308
South Madison street.
dec5 j. G. ANDERsoN, Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
Our Public Schools.
ROLL OF Homer.

Following is Supt. j. W. Whites
report OF the Public Schools for the
month ending February 10, 1896:
Miss Murphy's Room-Howell
Baber, Clarence Steininger, Charlie
Koecher, Willie Haynes, Annie DER
cks, Ethel Rogers, Hulda Derkum,
Lucie Dwight, Helen Meyers aud
Claudio Geisberg.
Miss Gordon's Room--Lsyce
Enloe, Julietta Zeitz, Virginia
D'Oench, Nettie Mcdowell, Imogene
Mitchell, yirgie Wells, Minnie Miller,
Leslie Delahay, Otis Hammer, John
Holt, Edith Gruber, Harry Bolton
and Kate Knaus.
Miss Crafton's Room Ella
Chamberlain, Hulda Ettmueller,
Clara Raithel, Helen Ruthven, Elem
ore Loeefir, Jennie Dwight, Erminie
Lindley, Muriel Lindley, Nola Shock.
ley, Gus. Bauer, Lawrence johnston,
Fred Meyers and Miller Winston.
Miss Morris arths
Vance, Ada Enloe, Harding Fer.
gusoD, Mamie Isom, Blanche Hun
ter, Leslie Dodehheimer, Eugenil
Wyatt, Richard Murphy and Jessil
Creedon.
Miss Holmes Room-Nettie Hen
dersop, Beulah Scruggs, Janet Sny
der, Maggie Dryer, Alfred Ptssncr
! Emmett Asel and Joe Schneider.
Miss Bauer's Room--Aunie Rob
erts, Laura Staihr, Frieda Truetzrl
Ora Clatterbuck and Ada Stone.
Miss H~arding's Room-LuIt
Heisinger, Olive Williams, Jenpi
Spaugler, Andrew Scbwerdtfeger al,
Albert Meier.
Miss Andrae's Room-Minni,
Korn.
Miss Cadman's Room-Norl
Martineck, Pauline Hope, Fay Oliver
Edith Raithel.
Miss Bohn's Room-Ruth Lee
Della Bolton.
Miss Murray's Room-SalliO
Roberts, Willie zuendt, Ralph Mcy
ers, Bessie Scott, Coleman Craig
Mr.. Nolen's Room--Sadie Dough
erty, Sallie Turner, Maggie Winston
Minnie Raithel, Bay Wells, Mimi,
Wolfrum, Edward Eberhardt.
Mr.. Bankson's Room Alice
Hope, Theodore Thomas, Gus Dach
sci, Joe Hutchinson, Nellie Tuckley
Elva Fowler, Emma Fowler.
coLoRRD SCHOOL
Miss Kamsey's Room-Emmi
Davis, Sallie Jackson, Ora Woods
Andrew Reno, Morton McCuarry
Miss Leonard's Room-Zephyl
Gaines, Mary wilkins, David Price
Henry Howard,
Miss Dupee's Room-John Wilk'
ms, HattisT urnsr. Elmyre Longdcp
Millions Moore
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

All the editors Of the county who
attended the last meeting OF the
Press association are satisfied with
jefferson City as the location OF the
state capital. 1t is believed this rep
resents the views Of a majority of
the people Of Franklin county, re-
CARELESS Of par,y.--Pacific Tran
script.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
Mr., Mckinley seems to be leading

Mr., Mckinley seems to be leading
in Missouri. Either Harrison, Reed
or Allison will make a stronger can
didate than Major Mckinley. McKin-
ley is a very strong public man; his
record is claim, but his extreme
tariff views put him to disadvantage
whom compared with either of the
other three prominent presidential
figures.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
Buy silvervare from Geo. Forth.

1T has been estimated that about
eight out Of ten Of the citizens about
W~arrensburg will vote against the
capital removal from Jefferson City
TO Sedalia. When the vote is
counted that will probably he about
the ratio of the vote In the entire
state.--The Farmers Advocate.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
Notice Of Fina! settlement

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor Of the estate
OF Amy Winchel, deceased, will
make final settlement Of his accounts
with said estate, as such executor,
tn euext term OF the Probate court
Of Cole county, Missouri, 10 be
holden At City OF jefferson, in said
county, on the 10th day Of Fshr..'
AIRY, y. -, 1896,
j. C, FISHER, Executors.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

Mrs. G.. NJ. Bagby died at her
home in the eastern part of the City
Sunday aud was buried Monday
from the Methodist church, services
being conducted by Rev. Given.
She leaves a husband and two child.
rem to mourn he loss.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
A Sonnd Liver Makes a Well Man

III NVF"" H''' wv" ""
Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and Between the shoulders,
Chills and Fever, &c. II you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver
is out Of order and your blood is be-
ing slowly poisoned, because your
Liver does not act properly. Her
bins will cure any disorder Of the
Liver, Stomach or Bowels. 1t has
no equal as a Liver Medicine. Free
trial bottles at Brandenberger's.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
Star Of the South,

90 to yeiascof il health, sea air and cons
fort; wher SHIPS too deep for all other Texas
ports san In and out with easel where rats
ripen eerlier ard pay better than In csiitor-
MIA, who're tie soil Is q natural hot-pen.
Fresh vegetable, al winter. coidest. day IN
three years. Is iieyresa above zero warmest
day. "a degrees. velssco Offers the beat m
yestments Ia the south. Write The coasssr
Gal oLgs, vsi<aees Tsxss.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

Miss Shockley's had the
highest bulletin and got the half
holiday. Misses Murray aud
Cadman ranked second and will get
one fourth holiday. There were
only two tardy pupils at the JeiIer-
son School.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

WANTED-A young man q
years old desires to correspond with
some young lady with a view to
matrimony. Address T. O., Jeffer-
ION City, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
Duckien's ArnIcs saIve.

The best atlvs in the world for cuts,
trntses. sores ulcers, salt rheum fever,
s0fee ,setter, chopped hands, chilblains,
ecrns aud ali akin eruptiops, and posit-
ifely CURES piles or no pay required. II
IL guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
o. money refunded. Price 2b cents per
~. For sale by A. Brandenbergev.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

Mr.. Robert w. Morrow, the ex
pert stsnographsr in the secretary
Of states Office who has not been
at his desk Tor some weeks on account
Of illness, has resumed his duties,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

The contract for buildging the
addition to St. Peters church was
awarded to Mr. II. j. Wallau, his
bid being $4,375.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

D'puty sheriff Trail of st. Louis
brought fifteen prisoners to the pen
fAntiary on Monday Nh" r".'i"es
the city about four miles east, II
Of them escaped He took desperate
chances but seems to have gotten
away unhurt,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

The branch train was lie on
Monday evening owing to the fact
that TIE engine become disabled.
tn train was due at 300 p, IN.
and 9id not get in until 1000 p. M,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

LAXOL is Castor Oil made as
sweet as honey by a new process .
Children like it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
NORTH JEFFERSON, MO.

NORTH JEFFERSON, MO.
NJ, X. 4 7. TIME TABLE.
cHANer or TIME-wEsTBoUND.
h l, Texas Express. rivss.....,...8 sos p. m
Leaves 8 ID p. m.
Ne. Tsxas nxprsas arrivss. .........b.io n, m.
Leaves 5.o7 a. m.
Ne. q, LEGAL Freight, daily except
sunday. carries passengers, ar.-..sAea' M
Leaves Q 40 a. m.
nAsTBoUND.
10. i, u, Louis Express arrives at. - IS p. IN.
Leaves IL OF p. m
ne. 4. Of. Lsuis Express. night. ar. II 20 M
Leaves II 20 p. m,
re-. q, LEGAL Fsight, daily except
Sunday, carries passengers, leaves 8 90 y. m.
Nes. q and q run between Mokans and Sc
AAiia snly.
rhs warner palace sleeping cars and free
reclining chair ears on all trains
sJssp,ps nax On train Nd. srlsa' ms. 81. Louis
~ ira 3. H., win be opened at st. Louis ate
= fer the reception Of passengers, and pas
ssursrs on train 4 will be allowed to remain In
sleeper until Z. % .. IN. in st. Louis,
JAS. BARKER, C. :. A.
I'll. ooss. Local Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
sAn1PLn CoPIns FRnD.
MIsssunI PACIFIC n. \. TINE TAsLE
or TIME.

cHANoE or TIME.
WESTWARD.
Ne 1, Day Express. Arrives 1885 pm
Leaves ! 10 pm
No. 3, Might Express Arrives 1880 a. III
Leaves II 80 Am,
No. 5, LEGAL Passenger. Arrives l2;2t
=. M, Leaves l2.4O pm
Freight, carries passengers Leave l0:3t
q. IN.
iEAsrwApp.
Ne!!a.psy Express. +. . Arrives 1855 pm
Leaves 2 80 pm
Ne. 1, Night Express. Arrives 2ils
a, M, Leaves 2:13 a. IN.
No. ., Local Passenger. Arrives la:4(
N m Leaves ! :55 p. IN
No. g., X. C.Express Arrives 8 90 am
Leaves 3 100 n. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves . 'o'
Ne. l24, freight, carries pass
singers to Usage only, $3.50 a.. m
LEGAL passenger traius 8 and 8 run be-
tween 81. Louis and Kansas City.
Ne. has through sisspsrs 70 Joplin, MO
vie Pleasant Hill route. ,
YTrss reclining chair cars On all thrsus'
trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
10. lSs leaves Jefferson City At o.oo a. IN
Arrives at Bagnsrl at ls.lo q. m
Ne. 10 leaves Bagnsll st......1. 10 40 a IN
Arrives at Jefferson City $50 p m
JOHN J. CHURCH, Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20
/. ". WAkEEEG,

Gen. Passenger Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-20

Several MARI aee licausei were issued
by Major Lusk this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-03
The P. & M.
SChaefer
rvf Brewing Co.'s
Book
-
Bee
Or Draugss &c Fl. cgsssasSrs'.
Bottled at the Brewea'yk
tor Family. Hotel and Expert Trade. 7
Park Ave.s 5osh to 51st ST., New xo<S<s
TO GUARD THE LAKES.
Warsike Canal scheme which
Would Ala Commerce.

WASHINGTON, April 1S9S-Represen-
tative Mahany, Of New York, who has
just introduced % bill appropriating 8, Co.,
coo to widen the locks in the Erie canal
SO as to permit the passage of modern
torpedo boats, speaking of this proposed
bill. says
This scheme in my opinion furnishes the
most practical means yet suggested for
the protection of the lake ports in case of
war. These cities are without fortIfica-
tions, and the treaty between this govern
ment and Great Britain prohibits war
vessels of either nations from cruising on
the great lakes in time of peace. It is
proposed, therefore, by utilizing the Erie
| Canal to make it possible at the very com
meneement of hostlities and a great deal
sooner than gunboats could get into Lake
Ontar1o, to move swarm of torpedo
boats into Lake Ontario via the OsWego
Canal and into Lake Erie and the upper
lakes via Buffalo
sit will be possible to render the cans
ais fully available for rapidly concentrate
ing torpedo fleet at Lake Ontario or
Lake Erie. sufficient to prevent British
gunboats from troubling any OF the Lake
ports.
"The canal is wide enough at present to
permit the passage of the torpedo boats.
the locks. The proposition is not 10
make the locks as wide as the canals
could accommodate, but to simply increase
the width about five feet. The Erie Canal
widen but one tier. This will make the
expense comparatively light. Al the last
election the State of New York voted 10
expend So, 100000 to improve our canals
This work, it is expected, will be com
pleted in two or three years. These
waterways will then have an average
depth of eight feet three inches through
out their entire length, and will contain
locks capable of taking boats over seven-
teen feet wide and Q feet long By
undertaking the additional inprSHemenE
of further widening the locks for tho
torpedo boats at the time the main irnS
provement is being carried on the expense
to the Federal government would bs
greatly reduced. It is therefore imports
ant that immediate action be taken,
Should this proposition bs prosecuted afS
ter the present improvements are made.
the, expense would probably be qHa1$
rupled.
Aside from its strategic features. thS
scheme is of enormous vs5he ff-on q
commercial standpoint, benefitting the
entire northwest which finds in the Il
Canal.a waterway for the shipping Of
products in their course to 41le sea
matter of this kind contahnng no =
litical capital for either party ought TO
receive the sllpportsof the entire country
The bill has excited much enthusdasrn in
the Lake cities and if adopted prom sea
to make New York's greatest w8terM i
a splendid arm Of war and commerce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-03
speechmaking the guests repaired to the
Lafayette House where supper was servtd.
GREENVILLE DEMOCRATS AWAKE
A Strong Organization Ea4cted and
Good work Promised.


The Greenville Democratic Association
met last night for the purpose of receiv-
ing the report of the Executive Com
mittee appointed last fall The associa-
lion is but a temporary organization. and
will remain such until after this cleo
ton yice-President Michael j. Pagan
presided. The committee reported that
it had held senli-monthly meetings regu-
larry since lis appointment for the purpose
OF formulating a plan for effecting per-
manent organization. A subscription list
was circulated and Signatures for over
SlV0 We're received. The chairman sug-
gested continuing the committee until
after election and deferring the pernlan-
ent organization until then, which was
done by q unanimous vote.
secretary A. A. LANCER was Instructed
10 communicate with subscribers and to
call in a. quarters subscriptions to pay
expenses for the spring campaign. A cali
Tor volunteers to aid in circulating cam
Iatgn litera ture brought Paul Revere
& & A. Langer. George 3. Reilley. Martin
Cassidy. r. Hammel J. W'idmer and L.
Stegnan to their feet This branch OF
the election work will be well taken care
of in the Seventh Ward
Sketches of the Street and Water
Board candidates and Of the local Alder
mailed to every house in the ward.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
tomorrow evening in Prout's Hall. Per-
manent quarters for the club will be pro-
cured after election. The officers OF the
club are George 2. Witt. president;
LANCER. secretary. and Henry Gotthardt,
treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-03
NR. N ARDLH'S MISTAKE
His Appeal to the State Board
May Cost Him 81 ,ooO-
More Reductions
Made.

The State Board of Taxation held an
other meeting this morning, in Chancery
Chambers, and listened to appeals from,
the action of the Jersey City authorities.
There We're many appeals and some were
dismissed, while in the majority of eases
reduction was made
Patrick McArdle. the liquor dealer Of
Exchange place, had an experience which
ne does not relish. His property on Ex-
change place was assessed at $1,000 He
thought that was too high and he APP
pealed to the the local Board of Ap-
peals. who reduced the assessment tc
$4,000. That did not please Mr.. Near
die any better than the original, and he
appealed to the State Board without say
ing anything about his former appeal
The Commissioners heard Mr.. McArdle
and questioned the local Taxing Board
Then they confirmed tine assessment with
a promptness that caused Mr. MeArdle
to shudder The question now IS does
|.sey City Board of Appeals stand or does
the confirmation of the original assess
ment by the State Board set aside the
local Boards reduction.
Before the Board settled down to con
slider the Jersey City cases they were be-
sieged by by number of sexcited citizens
of Leona, Bergen county. They appealed
from the entire tax levy of the town. The
rate was AT and they declared that the
assessed valuations was not only the fuil
market value, but was way beyond Il.
The Board q&ieted the excited Bergen
county nlen,and said they would be heard
as soon as the Jersey City cases had been
disposed Of
Henry Lembeeks appeal from a S6OO00
assessment on personal property in the
brewery on Ninth street, was granted.
and the amount was reduced to $4,000.
The assessments of $500 and 81 200 re
spectively, on Dudley Bucks two lots.
Nos. u and 1S Sussex street, We're reduced
to $1,000 each.
One thousand dollars was taken off the
assessment OF 900 on Emma L. Struhless
property No. 1872 Pacific avenue
Stephen Van Huyse's appeal from an
assessment of $500 on No. 507 Jersey ave-
nue., was dismissed. but the assessment
of $500 on his property on No. 101 Mercer
street. was reduced to So. 600 with the con-
sent of the city authorities ard the assess
ment Of $4,000 on No. 81 Newark avenue
was reduced to s17,500.
Joseph Benjamin secured reduction
from $4,000 to 81, 500 on his property No.
50 Newark avenue IS
Mrs Mary E. Thayer secured a reduce
tion from $4,000 to $4,000 on the prop
erty. No 2 Gregory street. and Joseph
Anderson had his assessment Of $500 on
personal property set aside
The assessment of $500 on the prop
erty. No. 2Sl York street, owned BY Mrs.
Clara Muirhed. was reduced to $4.500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-03
The Cathode Ray.

It may be briefly explained, without
going into the details of a very technical
subject, that ordinary light is regarded
as due to vibrations which are at right
angles to the direction in which the ray
travels, but that, in the mathematical
theories of Tight, other vibrations, in the
direction of the ray, are indicated, though
wholly unknown in experience hitherto
II the new rays prove in fact to be6of
this character, so as to realize indeed
the long-sought longitudinal vibration
the discovery is of the first Importance
in science, and win hardly find its equal
i'm interest since the discovery of the
law of gravbtation; for it reveals new
mode OF action OF force, governing a
wide range of phenomena and effects
which, until now, have lain entirely out
side the bounds of our cognizance.-April
Forum
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-03
Carnnai~n Nntas

John E. Eckelnlan. better known as s,Jas-
per is out hustling for the Denocratic can
dictate for Alderman in the Twelfth ward
- Rhode Sheehan has also embarked on the
same errand. The candidateSin this ward il
James J. Corbett. commodore of the Lenaur
Boat Club of this city
The Fremont Club held a meeting last night
IN its rooms They endorsed the nominations
In the Eleventh and Twelfth wards The
various chances of success at the coming elec.
tion were discussed.
There viii be conference of all the Demo-
cratic candidates tonight at Fischer's HALL.
=, Ihe LAFAYETTE Republican Association meets
The Tenth Ward Republican Convention will
be held tonight in the Avenue House.
Ihe City and County Republican Commit
tees meet in the Avenue House tonight
The West Side Republican League win hold
an. important meeting tonight
There was 10 have been a meeting of coach
men last night to endorse a. T. Witter
Ior Alderman as against William j. Moran,
ihe eoachmen have changed their minds and
are gong to support Moran. They were
only jollying Witter.