davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
DINGLEY EXPLAINS SECTION 2o.
ONLY INTENDED. HE SAYS. TO REACH YES
Sells NOT ENTITLED TO FULL PRIV
ILEGES IN AMERICAN PORTS

Lewiston. Me. Sept. 3.-According 10 THE Lewis
ton Evening Journal" Nelson Dngley's paper. the
orginators OF Section % of the Tariff law did not
intend it TO affect the bonding ~rvilege under which
foreign merchandise be shipped and forwarded
through Canada. THE Journal eGitorially says:
The controversy which has arisen over Section %
has come entirely over two amendments. one having
been made by the Senate and the other by the
ference. The section. as framed by the Ways and
Means Committee and passed by the House. was
the in all previous tariffs and II 1t had not
been amended after 1t left the House no question
could have arisen respecting It,
The Senate amendment to Section % amended the
House section by striking the words or any act
of Congress in the conditional clause, which is the
modification OF Importance that is causing the most
controversy Many papers in commenting on the sec
ton assume that the conferrees inserped this
amendment and proceed to comment on what they
call trick in the dark etc. The fact IS however
that this amendment was adopted In open Senate.
The other amendment. 1t now seems, was adopted
by the conferrees simply TO prevent evasion of the
section by the landing OF foreign merchandise in
Canada by vessels entitled to equal privileges in
our ports then shipping il 10 the United States. and
was not intended or understood to affect the bond
ing privilege under which foreign merchandise can
be continuously shipped and forwarded through Cam
ada. Undoubtedly when finally settled, this amend
ment viii be construed as the conferrees intended,
and therefore. all the contention over 1t will fall
to the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
nxry ONE OFT OF NINE ESCAPED.

Denver sept. 3.-Goorge w. Adams Of cripple
crack arrived IN tiis city to-day from the goId
n.lds Of South America. Fourteen months ago
Adams eft this city TO try his fortunes In South
American mines. He went to the sod lleldS' ''i'o
hundred miles from GcorgetOen. In company with
,ieht Americans remaining there eleven months
or the entire party OF nine he alone escaped death
from The fatal fever. one by one he saw his COM
,ouIons die Of the terrible disease; saw holes
scooped In the ground. and their bodies. twisted
from pain. covered with e1rth; was at'achfu TWICE
- :, .,.h ,h. raI,dv and all but died and
dn"iIv after seeing the last of the eight de IN
rrony he became terrorstricken ana htd from tic
.ouniTv from which. he says. not one out OF sew
ontv.0v. white men ever returns alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
FROM HIS PULPIT To THE MINES
THE CO.PAsToR OF THE PEOPLES CHURCH IN
CHICAGO ORGANIZING \ KLON-
DIXIE COMPANY.

chicago Sept al have been frozen out OF tho
Pr,sbytcrisn Church and starved out OF the Peo-
pics church all In one year, and am through
with preaching" said tho Rcv. Frank II. Nrooman
co-pastor OF the Peoples church. Il am going TO
the Klondikc."
Mr. Vrooman. who has been associated with Dr
H. W Thomas in the pulpit of IN" fashionable
peoplc's church for some time. has turned his
hack on the pulpit for good. and has projected and
pariiy Organized on a large seal" a mining COM
uany f,r the Klonlk" region.
This scheme originated with me-" he said. hut
Is backed by my brother in -. Louis. our com
pany has not been incorporated or named yet. but
{, viii b., op fully a. lar" scale rs the Cudahy-
Weare cn'errrIsc and viii De" capitalized ~ Ep.,
a. ~ We thought ~ first that We Would n'ed
only Sglo,0 ID start with. Bur, having decided 10
f,royid. our own boats. We saw That 8 600 woud
L.. needed and the Who'll ~ that amount Is al
re,dv I'm sight. came IN yesterday on IN" Mani
to.i IRON, a cruise extending from M4cknaW down
below U,rho~ Springs. and have sold 5000 worth
~ sfork almost without an effort, aud my bToth'r
lss prObahly sold ~ much In s. Louis. am
r|ing 10 Alaska 30 work In the mines for Lying
Tho Peoples Churcn pays me n"th!nE, ana am
getting into a ncccss!ous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
BRUTAL SCENE ~ A RESTAURANT.
THE HATRED OF A FORMER KNIGHT OF LABOR
For a RIVAL. CAUSES FIGHT

THE HATRED OF FORMER KNIGHT OF LABOR
For a RIVAL CAUSES FIGHT.
Riggss restaurant. at No. IA West Twenty-third-
VI, was crowded ~ O'Clock last night, when the
ice was thrown into uproar 10y an attack
mace by Patrick Murphy. thirty-seven years oid'
VI no. ZS For;y-sx hist. Brooklyn, on John W.
AeNey OF No 50 West Forty-second-st a 'oTmer
"o'ei manager. Both men for years members
" o!strict Assembly No - of the knights OF
soor' and while in that organization were riVd!s.
1' ae' rivalry grew from trivial affair to deadly
.'ed OF each other and for the last year they
'e literally been at each others throats when
an occasion presented itself.
H. Mey was seated at one Of the tables. eating
uhher and talking to a friend. last night, when
f.n~sHs saw his odtime rival ana enemy. His
h. 'ew white. and. mutterng an imprecation.
ple,sss AZ keley's throat. Kelley was taken COM
Win w surprise. and could offer no resistance
railing SAe enand hand Murphy held his victim against a
Keller "niie with the other he rained blows on
seats ana aisce A dozen men jumped from their
and othsss shouted Shame" shame. "Brute!"
but he r.s tssmarks not complimentary TO Murphy,
On his knu no attention to them. a heavy ring
ne blood snut cut the flesh on kelley's face. and
lore the nsperted in Il miniat ature torrent be-
Severni eh rh We're separated
Z % his yrs,nn a, last succeeded IN pulling Murphy
ksvented hn' h,n' Others blocked. the doorway and
n ~ Wesi escape. and Policeman Sche1ier OF
~ arrest usieth-st. station, placed Murphy up-
~aMt xtu1ne was locked up. chavced with the
Is victinhs wounds were dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
A KLONDIKE NEARER HOME
THE NEW GOLD FIELDS ALONG THE
MICHIPICOTEN RIVER.
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER MKENZIE SENT OUT
BY THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT. BRINGS
BACK GLOWING REPoRT-THE
REGION EASY TO GET At
SUPPLIES PLENTIFUL
AND CHEAP.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Sault Ste Marie. Mich. Sept 3-The value of
the discoveries along the Mlchpcoten River in
creases every day. and It Is now known that the
first reports from there. which told of surpris-
ingly rich showlngs OF gold. were afterward dis
credited by a carefully circulated report intended
to give the discoverers time to get a Canadian
land grant covering seven forty-acre tracts
The Government sent Professor Alexander Nc
Kenzie the expert of British North America on
mineralogy, TO the field. and he returned here
last night.
In statement which he had written out he
said that he had been all over the new district
end he had never seen place where Indications
were so promising He spent two weeks in max
ing n careful examination Of the land, and in all
the places visited he found evidences of paying
veins Of quartz Every sample he obtained
showed the presence of coarse gold. He says
that his pannng experiments proved that there
was enough gold in many Of the tributaries or
MichipicOtcn River to warrant running mil
The professor is enthusiastic over the results of
his visit. and says that the Mlchipicoten deposits
arc not violated as is often the case. but that
they extend over a large territory. When he was
here previous TO going to the Michipicoten dis
trct he bclitilcd the find and said 1t would
amount to nothing
While prospecting in this district Is hard
undertaking. owing to the heavy growth of
spruce and tamarack over the deposits and the
presence ~ moss from six to eight inches thick.
yct the region is easily accessible There are
mono Of the hardships incident to a trip to the
Klondiko II takes only half week to reach
tho mouth Of The river. and the journey is not
expensive. The fare for the round trip from
here IS only 81 -. including meals and berth.
but II the prospector buys his supplies on the
American sid" he will he forced 70 pay duty on
arriving at the main camp. which is near Lake
VA Wa and is reached by well-broken tran
from the place Of landing which was formerly
used by 'hc Hudson Bay Company. supplies
are easily and choaply transported from III"
mouth of the MichpCoten River to the new
fields
For over week prospecting parties have been
pouring into the new district from here. and
the Indians according 10 reports which come
back profess to have Information which VIII
IF Manitou and Dog lakes to the north of the
have boon made is practically an unexplored
wilderness. but the Indians say that pay art
can be- found along II" two hundred streams
pouring into the valley. some Of them only httle
br Ipks
There are now about three hundred persons
on the ground. and this Is the best season OF
tho year to prospect In that country as the black
flies and mosquitoes are gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
FOUGHT ~ THE HOTEL MARLBOROUGH.
THREE Young MEN, INCLUDING AN ALLEGED
AIDE -DE-CAMP OF GOVERNOR BUSH
NE.rT. ARRESTED

small! sized riot was precpitated last night in
the CATS Of the Hotel Marlborough by three mon
who were partially intoxicated. and who assaulted
a waiter when he made A request that they did not
like
The involved Edward s. Jaffray, who
he is nephew Of the late T.. Jaffray. of the
firm Of +. S Jaffray & CO., formerly at No. $50
Broadway: Philip Eichle. twonty-one years Old who
gives his address as No p Haf-Moon-st London.
r. c.. and a young who says his name Is
George Gordon. OF Cleveland. Ohio. Jaffray is
twenty-one years old. and says ne is a student
studying for the English Army. He gave his ad-
dress as care OF j. s. Morgan & Co. Of No. 81
Broad-st.. London and said the young man Gordon
his cousin. and that he was member Of the
staff OF Governor Bushnell Of Ohio. and a lawyer
well known in Cleveland.
The trio in the dining-room and had several
bottles OF wine They were getting noisy when
waiter refused TO give them any more wine, ana
asked them to step into the gentlemsns cafe
where they would not disturb the other guests.
They did as requested and sat down az table
on which a waiter replacing the linen. He
asked them to take another table. and Janray
Jumped up and declared that he was about tired or
being ordered around by walters. As he said this
the three men attacked the servant. He yelled Tor
help and a number OF outsiders ran into the room
Policemen Forlell and Becker or the West Ihiru-
eth-st station queled the disturbance ana pla'eh
Fichle and Jafray under arrest. Gordon was al
lowed 10 go when he explained that he had taken
no part In the nght and because ne WIS. sVp't
Tho other two were taken to the West Ihirtleth-
81 station They were aftervard reIeaseu "HeH
Gordon returned with b0ndsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
DROWNING NEN BRl'ELi hEH' tED'
TWO HELD Up BY 4 FRIEND IN THE EAST RIVER
Until, HELP ARRIVED.


rowbrat containing three men was caught In
the strong current Of the East River near stan
ton-st Mt o'clock last nIghf ana eapSE'd us
OCCUPANTS had "A narrow escape ana TWO were tdHeh
a.hore unconscious The men in the boat were
Thomas Reilly thlrty-two years old, OF NO. flS
rirst-ave and James Madden. thirty years oii'
and his brother Samuel thlrty-eght years Old
bo,h living I'm Sxtieth-st.. between First ana Sec
ond aves.
Tho mon hired the boat a, East Fifty-second-st
and started to row to tie foot of Sianton-st., TO
visit Charles Murray who is employed on scow
l., ,ba slln ut that place. The current was run
ming Ike a rillrace and several times the men had
narrow escapes from passing ferryooats ana Hsh'-
ors They reached the scow, however. put III
,rvir n get out OF the boat capsized II ana were
swept out into the stream.
Murray saw the danger of his visitors ana
nlt,nc,d in after them. He is a powerful swimmer
and ~ his efforts IL due the Of AT least TWO
NJ tbs partv james Madden was picked up 10y
New-York Central lighter, which continued up
str.oin The other men were pulled aboard the
L,lvaine another steam lighter. Both Reilly ann
eamue, Madden early became exhausted. and they
wore held above water by Murray lie WAS Almost
,oadv 70 give up the struggle when the friendly
L,lvane hove in sight and the deck hands pulled an
three aboard with Do1t ho2ks un iovyinp , TWO
I;ohters and she continued downstream untlI on
Iarkson-st when with two short blasts from @ her
whistle she signalled tnG Ho'u"'eer iNe-''''"e
crew under Captain COakley. -, ..h,,o
Tba rev took the two unconscious men ashore
ard called an ambulance from GouNefneur hospltai'
The men were taken there ana rsNAeI ,i iieii 80
j,ion VA considered serious al rst out they WIZ
brought out Of danger. ne Fo"Doat "oa'e' uo"
stream and was not FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
FACTS FROM GOVERNOR BRADY.

Washington Sept. 3.-John G. Brady Governor or
,iasL, has sent TO Secretary Bliss personal let
fer in which he gives some interesting facts about
the rush for the Klondlke region Governor Brady
has been identified with Alaskan interests most OF
his ufe and is known TO be conservative III MS
opInons Writing from Juneau, ne says
Steamships are passing daily for Dyea and
skapuay loaded the utmost with passengers ana
smnnIirg The news Just ont of klondkc by re-
i,b men Is calculated raise the excitement 10 a
higher pitch The shipment OF dust by the mouth
OF the Yukon will be all OF two and one hat Tors
Rich nnds have made we'll up on the sides or
the mountains. and the old saying mat gold Is
where ,yoII find IL and silver runs In veins seems
70 be emphasized in that district. conservative
estimate ia that there are hve thonsand men az
sk,guay , nd along the tra.l the White PaSs. but
a fSw only have gone over this pass WIN tneir
supplies and only small percentage Of the number
ION Pgct across Some parties dividing up. ana
viii try 70 send supplies. while the others VIII
go into camp until spring The men who Who are re- com,
I Sec them talk AID walk. country can wei be
nroud OF such men. Ihey are MUDDY oIuc'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
KILLED BY 4 PL4YFTL GOAT.
AN ELIZABETH I.AEoRER LOSES HIS LIFE IN 4
PECULIAR WAY.

AN ELIZABETH I.ABORER LOSES HIS LIFE N 4
PECULIAR WAY.
El.zatcth. y. J. Sept. 3.--Owen MacCiahan, resi-
dent o. Thompson's Lane, in this city. met death
last nigh; in i peculiar manner.
Thompsons Lane out Of Brilge-st. and
parallels the Elizabeth River An old stonc struct-
ure that (as used as a fort during the Rcyout.On-
ary War is the chief building in the lane. 1t is
Inhabited by several families the MacGahans being
smong the number. The principal attraction in
the alley was A goat that vas Il great fayo!,e
with the children. who spen, 'most or their spare
time teasing the animal. Last night it was chasing
them as usual through the lane. and encountered
MacGahay who was coming home from work.
Tho goat with its head lowered ran a Mac
Gshan. a.d bucked him severely in mis- left leg with
is horns NacGahan had for some years been
troubled greatly with varcose veins in his leg. and
lately II had oeen in n serious condition. The shock
caused b. the blow delivered by the goat rdptured
OF the largest veins. and IL began 10 bleed pro-
fusely Efforts made by the frightened women
who live .n the old fort 20 stop the now. Dut they
were nabic to do so. \ messenger was tnei sent
for Dr. Kees- but Hhen he reached the place Mac
Gahan had lost 4 great deal OF blood. and was al
most In a statc Os collapse. The physician stopped
the flow O. h.oCd and summoned an ambulance, ana
had the man removed to the Elizabeth General HoS,,
ptal The vifien; was weak from loss OF o.ooI
that he all rot rally after being admitted 10 me
hospital ard died soon afterward from eNHaus'ion
The goat viii either be put 10 dedtA or palI' cp
nom the nc!e hhO, hood MacGahdn was forty-HNe
years old and married. family survives nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
PRINCE BISNARCK SCEPTICAL.
HE DOES NOT ATTACH MUCH IMPORTANCE
TO THE REPORTED FRANCO-RUS-
SIAN ALLIANCE.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Berlin correspondent Of
'The Times says that the "Zukunft' publishes
what is undoubtedly an authentic interview
with Prince Bismarck. probably obtained by
Count Limburg-Stirum. who recently visited the
ex-Chancellor on behalf of the Conservative
party. Prince Bismarck expressed himself as
very sceptical regarding the alleged Franco
Russian alliance. and declared that the Cars
toast really committed Russia to very little In
the course Of the interview Prince Bismarck
said:
Il remember in my diplomatic experience
similar obscure expressions which not un-
pleasing to the ears of those they concerned
] do not think the contents OF the treaty. II 1t
exists at all. would please the French. The
policy OF the Russian Government has always
been very cautious and | cannot conceive that
Ii would needlessly commit itself to adventures
from which it would gain nothing. Count
Muravieff has always behaved as Germany's
friend. and do not any reason why he should
change his mind
Prince Bismarck complmented. somewhat
ironically, President Faurc's aptitude, taste and
success in the new fashion Of political travel
ling and repeated the opinion that nothing
would come IF it. adding:
But. for all that the French pot Is moved
nearer to the fire and might more easily than
ever suddenly boil over. This ought to deliver
our rulers from any illusion they may still cher
ish and should serve to warn them against al
tering the basis Of cur National defence.
The eX-Chanccllor deprecated the Clanor for
big fleet and for colonial expansion. saying;
Our flag should follow our trade and not pre-
ccde II. The most important thing for Germany
Is to have strong army. That WAS the opinion
Of Won Motkc who shared my conviction that
shall have to fight on the continent "f
Europe battles which will he decisive for our
colonial dominions"
In the course Of some interesting hut nm
gracious personal "reminiscences Of his political
and personal ola:ions with the late Empress
Augusta the conflicts with whom. h" said.
had shattcrol his nerves more than all "f his
Parliamentary and diplomatic battles. the OK
triCue 10 make her Regent in 1NtS and closed
the interview by ri1iCung the report that he
was going t. Kiel t. name a shin saying: Il
am no longer man for festv" occasions.
GERMANY Not TO ASK AN EXPLANATIONS
Berlin. Sept S-An official contradiction was
issued today Of the report that Germany VIII de
nard an explanation from France Of IN" dispa'ch
sent by tho French Premier. VI. Mcline. in rcpy
10 the message Of the Lorraine Society conEiatuit
ing the Government the Franco Russian An
anCc I'm which NJ. Melinc expressed the hope thdt
Lorraine would he reunited 80 France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
THE FROSTY HAND GANG BROhEN tf.
FIVE OF ITS MEMBERS. INCLUDING COLLEGE
STUDENT. ARRESTED.

FIVE OF IT'S MEMBERS. INCLUDING A CoLLEGE
STUDENT. ARRESTED.
A tough gang Of youths. ranging in years from
fourteen 10 seventeen. and known as THE Frosty
Hand Gang" has been in the habit OF gathering IN
Fast hundred sixteen hist, between Pleas
ant-avc and the Harlem River. indulginS in BIAS
rher,v and coarse ribadry insulting passers-by
and dofying the police. They have done this IN
safety because ore hundred "A nd -sixteenth-s Is
the dividing line between the TWtnty-e.gh'h ana
the Twenty ninth precincts. Nhn pohceHl''H
from the Twcnty-eighth Precinct comes a!ohs t''
Young hoodlums gather on the north side OF the
street and yicc-versa when policeman from the
Twentv-ninth appears. Complaints OF this gang
have becr numerous. but UP to last night nave
been I'm vain.
"The Frosty Hand Gang" las, night was I'M
usu,ilv bolsterous and active, and when Faro1-
man eastman Of the Observation-Disclosures
station appeared the boys moved 70 the opPo>''
s.dc Of the street and joered at him daring nm
10 cross over and venture into the othtG p'ecirc''
eastman has stood lot Of abuse from the gang
and no detsrmired to stand Il no longer Without
any warning he rushed at tho young offenders. he
took them hv surprise TIE crowd OF hoodlums
scattered but eastman managed 10 corner hFe
Of them and took them to the East one-huhdteu-
and d-fourth-st station whcro they were locked up
Tho Young fellows appeared to think that they
uarc martyrs and they abused the Policeman
rourdlv and assumed air OF hravado wheh IN
the station. Their names are J.. Hartman hlleeh
wears old OF No 4}6 East One-hundred-and-six-
teen,h-st; Arthur Rath. fifteen. or No 10 East
o,n-hun Ired-ard- DAME! feSton SIN
teen OF NJ gl6 East Onchundred- aiid-l oYl ,
St; Otto F9r,hmuller siXteen ,tn ot SJ Of No l56
ia II one hundred tws MY .irst-st Only one ~
the gang chose TO tel Tho ,ns ms !t,IdSnt and at
tended the College Of the city of Ne"-iorH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
GERMANY NOT TO ASK AN EXPLANATIONS
- .rp,n,c
FNPEUTTION AGAINST iFRIDiS.
GENERAL LocKHARr on HIS WAY TO 1Nn1A To
TAKE COMMAND OF 1T.

TAKE COMMAND OF 1T.
to the report tina, the Government has sanctioned
the sending of large expedition against the
Arridis. 1t is reported that General I-ockhart.
Commander-in-C Chief in the Punjab, will be re-
called from England. where he has been on fur-
lough to command the expedition.
General Lockhart left Brindisi. Italy, to-day
an his vay TO India where he will arrive In good
ti,ne 10 command the expedition. which will be
ready 10 move about a fortnight hence. General
Lockhart's reputation. military ability and SIKH
in border warfare which great, VIII. 1t Is be-
loved tend 10 OVera We the tribesnen who nave
taken part in the uprising.
The following official dispatch has been re-
ceived from the Governor-General OF lndia' the
Earl Of Elgin:
The object Of the operations Of tho Malakand
forces Is the protection Of the road to 'hitrai
and the territory Of tn" Khan Of Dir. the de-
structior Of the hostile gathering under the
Haddah Mullah and such punishment AS viii
deter the Mohmands from again attacking
British territory and our allies. The troops
will return to Peshawur so soon as these objects
are accomplished"
The Times" in IT'S financial article tomorrow.
referring to the invitation for tenders of drafts
for one crorc Of rupees by the indihn '"N'rn-
ment will say thi' the object of the step is
presumably to increase the balances In the
Government treasures. so as to cnahle tne
Indian Government 10 meet the expenses or the
frontier W9r
Bombay Sept 3-Littlc news has been re-
ceived here regarding the situ1tion on the
frontier The expedition to Tirah Will invade
the country Of the Afridis by several different
routes The tribesmen H. the vicinity OF Jam
rud increasing in numbers ana are threat
ening an attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
TELEPHONE RATES fiT ~ NfHIflA
THE BELL COMPANY FORCED TO REDUCE
CHARGES BY THE COMPETITION or
RIVAL.

Detroit Mich. Sept. tSpeciaD.-The old tele-
phone monopoly in this State that OF the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company. to-day announced that II
felt the competition OF the new company by an
authorized statement that hereafter the rates for
telephones In business houses would be reduced
from 81. TO s36 a year. and that State connections
would lie made at 10 cents for five minutes instead
OF .5 cents as under the old regime both to take
effect october |. Mr. Forbest, manager Of The Bell
tompeny. admitted that his company had Deel
forced TO this step by the competition or its rival
and said that private house telephone rates
woulo be cnt later In the same propf2rtiorr m ne
also added that the price OF coupon books OF mes
age tickets would be reduced 20 per cent on every
$50 purchased. ,- ,,.,. r,...o,o Co,,
any gays that the company VIII pay no atteh-
zion TO the new rates. as he is Satisfied that Deo,
nJe will stand by the company which has FORCES
&c old monopoly to reduce rates Al no % other
Lint in the country will teiephonng after octo-
ter he so cheap as in Detroit and the state or
Michigan.