davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

and an his bclongIhls 30 = tdisii
ship TO his family. They decides,
carry the coffin % the railroad stat
Eight stalwart woodsmen UNDER
the tark n carrying Il a mile over
frozen mud roads. They had not
FAR when they suddenly stopped
cry one of them turned pale with
aud they nearly dropped their bur
From within the coffin they I'd
the strains VI After the Hall Ia
piping tones peculiar tO music
Then some one remembered that
box which James bought % help shCil
en- the long nights was packed Ia th'
colin, and u Is supposed the iarrinl
caused the springs % relaX. The mci
were assured and proceeded on theh
way.
III Jim hadn't been dead" aaid on,
OF them. vaficr listening TO that lun,
he surely would have died No DANCE
OF his being buried alive now."-Chl
cago Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

ul he had made a record Of Coz trips
but on accident caurod his temporary
retirement and his ambition has there.
fore been thwarted. Captain Hains
was one Of the most cautious OF the
shippers that command the great
ocean liners. Il Is said OF MIN that u
was his inyariable rule In approach.
Ing land In hazy weather. no matter
what his temptation might have been
to break record, 10 stop the ship alb.
soluIely and to take mp and down
casts OF the deep sea lead. lie would
never rely upon any patent apparatus
without repeatedly verifying the 70.
suits throughout his thirty-nins
years experience he has added his
quota 10 the fine record for safety and
speed now held by the big company Of
which he was one OF the most faithful
servants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16
AN OLD SALT"

Captain Hams Has crossed the Atlantic
800 Tiiues.
Captain W. n. Hains. commodore %
the Cunard feet. Who ras just retire
from active service. was Quo OF thJ
oldest and ablost OF tho worlds saip.
masters The old salt had hecn 10 the
service OF The great line 81 steamers
since 1857 and made no fewer than 59i
trips across the Atlantic. His last voy.
ego was made In the Campania Il
Was hls one desire TO sail the sea Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

Of tales are told Of his origin. II IA said
be was born at Suakim. that his grand
father was a Turkish slave-dealor. and
he himself. like his two preceding an
oestora. Is a dealer In slaves Another
story has Il that he was born IN France
In 1886 and chrlstened AZ the Cathedral
OF Rouen under the name Of George.
His father was a Joseph Nishci, who
failed In business and went TO Egypt
with his wife and child. he died
there and the widow married Osman
Digna, a slave trader. who gave his
name and fortune TO the French child.
Whichever story Is the true one. % is
certain that Osman All or Digna lmean-
Ing he Of the board'1 was a powerful
and rich merchant In 1882. when the
insurrection broke out under Arab
pasha. and that he espoused the cause
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

The last day Of 4 nogro criminal In
Texas had come. lie was awakened
and asked what he would have for
breakfast. aud told that he could have
anything he liked.
"Dcn. boss. reckon III take or wa
termliliOn"
"WafeFmeions are not ripe yet
"Nebhcr mind. boss. I Kin waltz
Texas Slftings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

Irate Pstron-You advertise to cure
consumption. don't yous
Doctor-Ycs, cir; I never fail when
my Instructions are followed.
frate patFon-My son took your med
lclne for a year and died an hour after
the last dose.
Docior-My instructions were not fol-
loved. ted him 10 take Il two years
-Tit-nits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

Mira. Eugene Daniels. o. Canaan. n.
D.. h's q tame crow that g. a curiosity.
u 20 about rs rOatha old and has beon
ID captivity trom the nest Il talEs and
strus 20 uudoriaud what 81 caid TO q
end is Tend GO Erslc n goes to church
cy sry sunday and waits outside until
lho services are through.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

should become a government Official
His strong passion for the stage how
ever. determined him 10 adopt Il as MS
profession. His FIRST appearance was
made at Duesseldorfsi in 1852. whence he
went TO Bonn. and after playing there
and at several smaller cities he accepted
an engagement In Stettln. After the
close OF this engagement he was In
duced to 20 to Berlin. remaining there
for eight years. In 1888 he was secured
by Manager Heinrich Conried, OF the
Irving Place Thcater. and opened at
that house Oct /, OF that year. az Fritz
Fleming. In "Grosstadtluft." Since
then he has established himself 4 prime
favoritc with the patrons OF Mr. Con-
REDS house, the numerous roles en-
trusted 10 him having been handled In
a mastery manner.
"The Liar" three act farce,
adapted by Clyde Fitsh from the
French OF Alexander Bisson. had
its FIRST production on any stage
az the Walnut Street Theater
Philadelphia. Pa. recently. The plot
Gus,ave Bravot Is a guest al the house
Of Nine. Rousseau. and Is a sutton for
the hand OF her daughter. Elaine. who
has another sutton. Georges Manet. e
whom at FIRST she Is partial. Nine
Rousseau has another daughter. Caro-
line. who. with her husband, Louis
Guerlnot. Is also a guest az her house
The mother. two daughters and th'
maid. Resale. are all romantically fon.
Of deeds Of heroism. In order. there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

UBERT REUsCH.
the popular leading
man OF the Irving
Place theater. New
York, was born
thirty-four years
ago. In Dusseldorf.
Germany. lie was
educated In a
French convent
school. and II was
intended that he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16
POINTERS ON FLOWERS.

Loosen the leaves and other winter
covering from about the hardy bulbs
The beds for the summer plants may
now be thoroughly spadei and fertll-
lied. although the plants must not be
set out for some time 10 come--no mat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

The young king Of Spain recently de-
acribed an island 10 his geography
teacher as a body OF land almost en-.
;ircly occupied BY Insurgents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

Caishu mountains ana OF the llul-
son. with hh imagination ianamod
hy IrWng's fine descriptions; he wan
dered. book and pencil IN hand, and
drew his inspiration ir5m tao ycu
came sources that gave the world the
treasures Of lrvings letters, Mr
Bonghton eoys that the vandal, IN ih1
person OF relic hunters and kodak up
to-datolsts have Spoiled The romance
of the Caiskills The great painter
was born IN England. but came &c
America when only three years old
no that he O. more OF an American than
whistler Is an Engllshman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

sMAN DIGNA. the
rGeat leader OF the
, Eeryishcs against
.uhom tho British
are now march
ing up the Nile.
So one OF those mys-
terlous adventures
thrown up every
few years by won e
deriul and roman
tic Africa All sorts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

fore. 10 please the mother and win the
love OF Elaine. Brayot prctends 20 be
the hero OF number of startling adj
ventures. and tells with consummatc
grace a string Of "whoppers" about saw
inr peoples lives. These deeds OF BRAY
cry prove Irresistible and Elaine not
only consents 10 be bis. but the married
daughter Caroline. aud the maid. Rosa
lie. also fan In love with him. 10 the
great disgust Of Guerlnot and Maaet.
who DO not believe his stories. They
get up plot 10 expose HIM aud bring
him into rld.culo. Firs, they pretend
to do various acts o.! bravery them
selves and burlosQuo his style, bul they
DO not DO Il very gracefully. Then they
hire q thug. Canard. 70 personate The
husband OF the woman Brave, Is sup
posed to have saved from a burning
building. aud TO appear before the com
pany and thank him IN q very affecting
manner Dravot ls somewhat dlscon-
cCrtod by this. but his splcndld nerve
carries him through the scene succCs1.
fully. and. being lett alone with Carard
for moment. he hits back AZ his enc
mics by hribing Canard With several OF
his pals to attack Manct and Guerinot
ON the streets, and 10 run away when
he. Bravot. comes 10 their rescue. This
amiable scheme Is carried out. except
that the thugs DO not run away until
they have severely beaten and robbed
Bravot The beating however, gives
color to the aiair. and Bfavot actually
succeeds In getting his name In the
paper as a hero AN is well 30 Tar, bul
NJ. Pasturel, Captain OF Police. ard
Nine. Rosaeau's lover, Insists on In
ycsugating the afialr. and arrests Can.
ard. who. to save himself gives the
whole thing away. TO the confusion OF
Bravoi. whose other lies find him out
about the same time Ela!ao breaks "a,
engagement. and Brayot Is about 10 A.
IN disgrace, when defeat Is turned int
triumph by Elaine, who. remembering
that what he did was done for her
finds that she really loves the man and
calls him back. The cast. Guslayt
Bfavot, r. A. Roberts, George Manot
Joseph Brennan. Louia Cuernot. Gle.
shine, A. pasurel. James KcanCy
Mnlot, bcresiord Webb; Canard. W. c
Mason. Philippe Francis Nelson
Elaine. Mabel Bert; Nine. Rousseau
Agnes Proctor; Caroline Guerinot
Anita Rothe, Rosaiie, lua Hammer
!
brother for Brother" i've al
melodrama, by Frank Harvey. bad
its first American production March
%. At Forcpaugh's Thclicr. phlia.
dclphia. pn. The story. An,hoa,
RalltrG. British manufacturer had
tn LA .outh. married mud aeaericl d
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

try. shc Is now sixteen years old. and
q very pretty girl At recent recital
given In New York city. ,he critics pro-
uounoCd her "lnished.' technically.
She plays With . great deal OF expires.
s.on ard artistic nnlsh. and no doubt
In q Few years viii rank high In the
pianlstic world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16
THE DERvISH LEADER
oSMAN THE TERROR or Ao-
oRESsoRs IN AFRICA

said to be European by birth and
Knows How 10 Conduct Defensive
Warfare - Mystery OF his Early late
Remains UnrevoaIed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

Miss Floroaeo Terrell, a promising
Young pianist, S. attracting public at
tentlon In the east Born In this coun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16
THINGS THEATRICAL.
CURRENT GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYS
AND PLAYERS.

A Popular Leading Man-"Ths liar"
a New Play By clyde Fiteh-''BrothsF
for Brothsr" A New English AislO-
drama.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

The British museum receives an aver
age annual lnslallmont Of 10000 news
papers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

brother for Brother" i've act
melodrama, by Frank Harvey. bad
its first American production March
%. At Foropaughs Thelior. phna.
dclphia. pa. The story. Anthony
RalItrG. British manufacturer. had
In hls youth. married and deserted
rlIl. ard ai,erward. supposlng her dead
had married again AZ the opening OF
the play he Is living with hla second
wife and their grown =. son. Erie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

Manager Henry c. Miner and Annie
O'Neill were married recently az the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Brook
Ign. y. Y. the Rev. Father Kelly on
ciating.
Olive ThEnet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-16

/ NNANNa ANNlNH aANNANAA = NAANAhNAF
the doorkccpcr taking her ri
/ roughly by the arm. fyou must go
OF this; u isn't place Tor the likcAof
you.
"Ah. mon Dieur' muttcred the old
woman. looking eagerly about with
| her keen. black eyes. Il heard a voice
a sweet voice Where Is icy"
Down stepped lady from NJ
served seat close h.-a lady with gor-
r,ous silks. aud ernines, aud opera
cloak. an an fait. hut her eyes werc
full Il tears and her checks pale.
"Shc shall stay. Mr.. Harold" said
the lady; the music win warm her
poor I'D soul A compatriot OF your
own. Mother pellciier young Paris
lcnnc. aEd she sings Ike a seraph.
Herr. Harold money Tor her ticket
Now SIT down on this step near the
stove; and look, she Is going 10 slug
again"
The lady back In her place the old
Frcuchwoman crOuchlug behind the
stove. Aladcmolsellc Ccphisr rap
pcarpd. this time mpiurouSly applaud
ed. and began a llnklng French chan.
son. To the tripplnE measure of the
accompanying orchestra.
IS the lark-likc voice rusc aud rose
to higher flights ~ piquant melody.
ard the nute crcpt softly after. and
the violin mlmickod the gushing trills.
the breathless audience gradually had
their attention diverted by strange
Incident.
ola Mother pelletlcr az first saw
nothing but the rings q blazing lights
aDd the medley Of gayly dresser
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

keep their blood-the oil In the lamp Of life
pure and strengthening by using their great
blood purifier and tonic, Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa.
II you are "off the hooks" lack the
activity and ambition that you usually have,
are irritable and nervous, have q poor
appetite, suffer the terrors Of sleeplessness, or
get up in the morning feeling more tired than
when You went to bed, or II your skin Is
dry and hard, and distressing eruptions break
out over your body, your system Is run
down and your blood needs toning-up and
purifying, or your liver and kidneys demand
attention. You want to he we'll and strong
again, do as the Indians did,-take Kickapoo
Indian ssewa: Don't delay, buy bottle e.. At
on the crest Of the STEEP nil Of failing health
while you can, once on a downward course
means suffering despair-death.
sagwa is for sale by all druggists, $l.00 .
hottie. II you have any special trouble write
to the Kickspo0 Indian Remedy Co., New
Haven, Conn.,, and one of their corps Of
skilled physicians will advise you free and
treat your letter confidentially.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
NOT At ALL WARLikE.

Ambassador Bsyard Prssidss at Han
: qust In London
LONDON, Feb. AT the annual din
ner Of the st. Johns Foundation school
ut the Hotel Metropole tho guests in.
cluded members Of tho clergy, diplo.
mats, members Of parliament and other
public men. The United States am.
bassador, MI. Bayard, presided. In
proposing toast to tho queen, Mr..
'Bsyard was greeted with tumultuous
applause. Above his seat were drsped
the Union Jack and tho Stars and
Stripes with their folds interlaoed.
Cannon Duskworth proposed Mr.. Bay
ards health and he said: England
rsjoices in Americas property and
We welcome Mr.. Bayard - the proxy
Of tho great people whose interests are
indissolubly bound up with our own.
This toast was honored standing and
with three cheers, tho band playing
meanwhile Yankee Doodle"
TIM. Bayard responding, said: II
am gratif1ed that I am admitted to the
personal sympathy Of tho English PEG.
jple." Loud and prolonged applause. ]
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
A Queer Cemetery.

A correspondent of the Boston Traveller
describes the queer cemetery Of the Mexi-
can CITY of Guanajuato. There is hardly
room in Guanajuato for the living, so it
behooves her people to exercise rigid econ
omy in the disposition of her dead. The
burial place Is on the top Of steep hill,
which overlooks the city, and consists Of
an area Enclosed by what appears from the
outside to be q high wall, but which dis
covers itself from within to be receptacle
for bodies, which are placed in tiers much
as the confines of their native valleys CON-
pei them to live. Each apartment in the
wall Is large enough to admit one coffin.
and Is rented for 81 per month. The poor
people are buried in the ground without
the formality Of a coffin, though one Is
usually rented, in which the body is con-
veyed to the grave. As there are not
graves enough to 60 around, whenever a
new one Is needed a previous tenant must
be disturbed, and this likewise happens
when tenants rent is not promptly paid
in advance. The body IL then removed
from It'd place In the mausoleum, or ex-
humed, a. the case may be, and the bones
s1e thrown into the basement below.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

Thunder Cloud when on q visit to WASH
ington recently to see the Great White Chief,
% the red men call tho President, was paid
many attentions and shown tho sights at tho
Nations Capital. When asked what sur
prised him most about civilization, the Head
Chief of the Kickapoos startled his Ques-
TONERS by reulying, 1.-The appalling number
of sudden deaths among you 'pale faces"
The truth Of Thunder Clouds assertion
cannot I've denied. Statistics show that yearly
thousands Of people are suddenly stricken on
the street, in public places. at their desks,
and in their homes. Their deaths arc
attributed to "heart failure" but If the truth
were known, impure blood, liver and kidney
disorders are what sever SO quickly the
thread OF life.
How unlike are the people of today from
the Indians whose zone talent" WAS and is
to keep we'll, strong and able to endure the
most terrible hardships and privations. For
years they kept the trail to health secret.
Now, thousands are being cured Of disease
by Indian remedies. The Kickapoos now
and always led their race in medicine COM
pounding. Sudden death from disease is
unknown to them. Why' They always
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
ENGLAND IS SUPREME.
VIII Allow No Interference IL the
TrapovAal.

WIN Allow No Interference IL the
TransvAal.
LONDON, Feb IA blue book upon
the Transvaal troubles has boon issued.
1t shows the promptness with which
the secretary Of state for tho colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain, acted. He tels-
graphed to the Governor Of Cape COL
1ony, Sir Hercules Robinson, to neglect
no measures to prevent trouble. The
Brit fish agent At Pretoria, tho blue book
demonstrates, telegraphed, on Dec. 81,
that In consequence Of DR.. Jameson's
invasion with the flag flying, President
Kruger had asked for tho Intervention
or Germany and France.
Mr.. Chamberlain on Jan. 81 tele-
graphed Governor Robinson that there
was . possibility that President Kruger
might b induced to rely upon. the
support Of . foreign power in resisting
tho granting Of reforms, or in tho max.
ing Of demands on Great Britain. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. Chamberlain said:
I'm view Of this, I beg to inform
you that Great Britain will, resist At
I'LL costs tho interference of any foreign
power in the affairs in the Transvsal.
Tho suggestion that Germany medi-
tated interferenc6 has boon met in
Great Britain by IN unanimous out
burst Of public feeling"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
GREAT BRlTA!N's GRAB.
Causes Which Raised the Vene-
zuela Question.
BOUNDARY DISPUTE REVIEWED.

Why We Are 1ntsrsated In the Encroach-
meats ol England ON the Territory Of .
south Ansriosa Rspublio-The Monroe
Doetsa.s and Its Present Application.
v Since the vsnsssuissla question has devoi-
.oped into an International crisis between
this country and Great Britain it Il inter.
.ssting to take hasty glance at tho cause
Of all tho trouble and briefly review the
conditions which have led up to 1t.
II IL not . very largo tract Of country
that England wants. but 1t IL very valu-
able. There are mines there-gold mines
and the glitter Of tho precious metnl has
often aroused tho oupidity Of John Bull.
Tho question is one Of principle, how
oven, With the government and not Of
value. We arc not particularly interested
n the welfare Of tho Spanish American
republic IN her disputes with adjacent M.
tive nations Or In her frequent revolutions,
but We arc interested in unfolding tho
doctrine of President James Monroe, who
declared that any attempt on the part Of
tho European powers Ito extend their sys-
tenn to any portion Of this: helnisphere"
would~be regarded by the United States
"'as dangerous to our peace and safety"
and would be opposed accordingly.
Great Britain has for years had foot
hold in South America, gained when she
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
THE WHITNEY BOOM.

Petition to tho Ex.Seoretary Signed by
Leading Mississippi Democrats.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 18.-The Whit
ney presidential managers express
themselves as having accomplished re.
suits beyond anything they, expected
when they decided upon . Whitney
campaign in this state. The petitions
TO Mr. Whitney to enter the race for
the presidential nomination have been
signed by leading influential men from
every section and party faction in the
state. They have tho leading business
and professional men of the state cap
itsl, including the mayor and city off,
cials, three.fourths Of the legislature,
and. finally, the new state administra-
ton, except Governor McLaurin, who,
for obvious reasons, was not impor-
tuned, but whose close friends are &C..
lively enlisted in the measure.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
ALL CLASSES ABOLISHED.

Bicycle Riders Now on the Same Foot
ing ~ Other Athletes.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.-Au classes
heretofore recognized by tho League Of
American Wheelmen have been abol.
ished by the national convention and
cycle riders are now in exactly tho
same category a. are Ill other athletes
and sportsmen. Id thu future the
League win recognize NO grades Of
amateurs, and any rider who does not
live strictly up to the rules governing
1.on. professional sport will be placed in
tho ranks Of professionals. This result
was reached by tho repeal Of Ill tho
clauses in the League oonstitution ere.
ating classes A and B, and defining tho
status Of the men who formerly be.
longed to them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

IN amioable, dnal and honorable SETTLE
mont Of the dispute. We have followed
this course ON the assumption that the Is
sue was ono Of historical fact, ominently
adaptable for admitting Of arbitration, and
that the territorial claims Of each party
had hxod limit, the right to which would,
without difficulty, be determined accord
Ing to tho evidence. ! .
"The claim now stated to have been
put forth BY tho authority OF British
Guiana necessarily gives rise to grave dis.
quietude and creates an approximation that
the territorial claim does not follow his
torical traditions or evidence, but II appar.
emily underlined. E
III. indeed, II should appear that there
Il no fixed limit to the British boundary
claim, our good disposition,te aid a. set-
element might not only be defeated, but
b obliged to give place to feeling Of
grave concern"
Our Ytsst ErsPositien.
Az early y 1855, therefore, the United
States g6vsfnment took dfm ground ON
tho stlStghttorward propoSltAon that the
whole legitimate llsue betwsSn Venezuela
and GrS6t BriSkIn ~ "ony Of historical
fact" capAbls of dsttminhtion only by
arbitrati0rn according 70 tho evtdspoe.
This yisw found positive tepetIt ton in the
1oint YSneSualan resolution TX .thS last
oonkIss p6yssd imam imously; MhiSh de-
clafed that he controversy Turns Sxclu-
'ivsly UPON simpls eng : lSaldily 80 sa:etain-
abs :hiltottcal fa6ts. = Y: sses''~
Consequently secretary Qlney' dispatch
Of last Jj,iy shove IN other 6onsidera-
tiods, an smphA feaiii ION of u thor
oughly Sstab,iahed policy 81 state II Ia
also decided extension ii Shxt policy, In
that it In terms invokes tho Monroe doc
trine a. applicable to the matter. The
entire practical situation may be suno med
up briefly as follows:
Our government completely refuses to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

nation Of Ex-Governor Pattison for
the presidency unquestionably reflects
the sentiment of the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania. I have no doubt but
that the coming Democratic state con.
vention will declare for him with en-.
tire and substantial unanimity and that
he will have the cordial and loyal sup
port of the Pennsylvania delegation to
the Democratic national convention.
Mr.. Pattison is very popular with his
party and has tho confidence Of the
people Of the state, irrespective Of
party"