davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
nan,,-t Revival Meetings.

1,ha .,.,.iI-ai -,,,a..Ti,1s.s do,Ilini. -ii...--
,s+,s,. 4, NJ. RANTS; church are l.irse4
. ,,ll, ~, Enthusiastic IN eIlsfats-
~. 49, s;,}f-f,Sy If ar. F,igh 4
5.i3taa u ns,s mai. use
.','s. is.,,t 4, fs,,,at.,s large chorus
sbe;,. :, M. aud a girls tlloir. and at
one service had male Trio which sang
With exeelent effect. ne sermon 9A
Sunday morning dealt with the per-
sonal accountability q eh.issiins "
seeking and saving the lost. sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
'K'DINS ON NARPA|H.
A Former flarshalltown Resident
Arouse jealousy of Two Hus-
tandless Matrons.
me slaps the other and Revenge is
Sought by Having the Assall-
ant Arrested.
incident Creates a Sensation in Los
Angeles, the scene Of the
Episode.


Mrs INN, Iyo,,,,r no : "
,.st,,r,,a, 80 80 = :
''',f'ts'l, ~ go i''s''ae u
Ns's' =. M, H'9ason' ON the charge OF
battery Mrs Young is a widow re-
siding at No. lao Lucas avenue. Mrs
lI,sisan
,n,s,.,
- e 900 SCUM MAIN
sltset. i'eih WIDOWS are still on the
sunny sde ~ lifia and ane;i.,a fas f,,rs
4 hss ~, t,,;,noniaa ayrs,.,saa
49, " oi'i's'i ~ ~ oioWs' ihefe was
man in the case; The man was Il. O.
6Rhnades a wells}jgn9Nn a,1ctieueer q.
-; 5a,,.s 49, ,,.
~ ~ siiS' w.
Mias'Ws
According TO ~ Information upon
which the complaint against Mrs.
Young was sssueaA AIRS Young was
Jealous Of Rheadesy attentions to Mrs.
Hudson and assaulted the latter in her
own house on the evening OF sSeptembe,
%. Rhoades, il APPEARS from the state;
ment of the complaining witness to the
district attorney. made friendly call
upon Mrs. Hudson and family ON the
evening insquestlons He had been there
but few minutes when Mrs. Young
entered the house lnannounced and
created scene bs shipping Mrs Hua
sons face. Rhoades acted as peace
maker and prevented further hostilities
by hustling Mrs. Young off home.
Mrs Hudson Was conlplstely ralSa,S
by surprise and made no resistance to
The :, ,ax ne,.t..,1 .ssa,,tt tIs,. o,,,..,,.
lin ws,a. sx,ol,an go, .ss,.,e,i 49, ~
l,asnlt af ,ta t,,a,, ,a - f,..s,,,,,r2.
az, r., ~, 49,,
3, 49,. 49,, i
1rass i, ,s,,,t 1,,xss,,, I,;'.t.tgs. 49,.
,a,, r,ha,,,.,,s 80
~, ~
- :,
49,, -, I,'..,,
7. ~ = ~ =,
49,
80 : u - ~ .i''
49, ~ :
! 80 - 49, o1'S iii'5ss'
wa y We ''ei uu ~ oi.'is WI
answer 'or hssf psiilgersaf f,ondllci. &C
/ eof'ililsls q 's.ss1i RAM Ms's issued loi
VIZ iouiis ai,iss 81,
/ NNesiNs aiisi e'le M ~ ths' Sfou
pie.
NJ rs. Dung was haulea INTO Justice
/ Morgan court Yesterday evening ~
/ s)fllcer Shand She pleaded not guilty
/ and Was released on her osNn recog-
nizanne pending trial next Monday af
] teraoor,s'
The second CHAPTER IS told IN later
issue Of the Herald as folioNs
1 Mrs. Lulu Young of Lucas avefilie
was adjudged not guilty Of in'a crime
\ battery by Justice Morgan stssle
ay he complaining witness MIS-
hudson Of No 800 South Main
4 street testified that Mrs No'lne ea'ns
! 90 her house en- the evening Of Sept ~
asst. uninyited and 'lnanneuneee', ard
incurred T Ben5amin g. Rnoades Was
1 there Mrs. HUDSON replied mat ne was
\ NOT. put Mrs. Young sara she XIV pstI
, 1899-10-12

at her command untold thousands: she
wanted untold millions. This her kind
husband could not give. A cgtaclysm
was in the air.
n day. coming home after bust
ness hours. earlier than usual, Mr.. Tar
if found his beautiful wife in the arms
Of a false friend. a Trust Magnate. He
shot the destroyer OF his home and rob-
Der Of his affections. The drama
ended in a divorce, and the court gave
Father Tariff the custody of Labor and
Enterprise, his two legitimate boys.
The divorced wife, having become
again Miss Industry, lost no time in
trying to secure another husband more
to her fancy. but she found only tenn
poJary acquaintance, who never would
consent to let her bear their names
nor share their rank and social posi-
ton. Legitimate children were the
result of Miss Industry's culpable re-
lations. They bear the genus name of
Trusts, but have no relations whatever
to Mr.. Tariff, and are universally os-
TRACKED.
And what became OF Mr.. Tariff, the
divorced husband?
why, lHtIt 10 sui duOlutT CudpltI
to this sad story.
Miss Industry, after four years of
abandon and miserable life. bit
terly regretted her faults. She re-
pented. and t~earfully asked forgive
ness. pledging herself to become a
faithful, devoted wife. Mr.. Tariff, be-
ing of kind and generous nature. for
gave and welcomed Industry under the
conjugal roof. The reunion of the
mother with her two legitimate sons,
Labor and Enterprise. was one of those
events which can be better imagined
than described. Father Tariff went so
far as to adopt the little Trusts" chill
dren and to look after them, but never
consented to legitimize them nor al
lowed them to bear his name.
When they became of age they were
placed in a good school for infant in
dustries, and received there a splendid
education at Father Tariffs expense.
Father Tariffs early prediction as to
the future of his two legitimate sons,
Labor and Enterprise. was to be fully
realized. Today Baby Enterprise Is
somebody. He is a prosperous lawyer
and successful politician. often talked
of rs a possible candidate in some fu-
turs campaign. AS to Baby Labor. he
Is now a mechanical engineer and in
ventor OF the Edison type, who sets
the world to thinking all the time as
to what is to come nex from him in
the way OF inventions.
Moral: There is a moral to this
story, too, and 1t is this:
Trusts are the offspring of American
industry. but are not and never were
the legitimate sons of the tariff.
ERNEST MAS.
, 1899-10-12
Stimulate Competition.

The news comes from Anderson,
Ind, that the Hazen Wire Nail Com
pany has ~reorganized and that the fac
tory will be refitted with new machines
and will resume operations as an in
dependent concern, giving employment
to more than 200 operatives. The
plant has been shut down for four
years. This factory seems TO have
been left out rather long from the
swift march of prosperity in which the
whole country has Joined since the en-
actment of the Dingley law. Its turn
was sure to come in time, though, as it
has come now.
There is n little point about this
bit OF news which is worthy OF special
attention, and that is the fact that this
concern is to be an independent CON
Germ" Those who are e%xhausting the
our of rhetoric to denounce the
protective tariff as the mother OF
trusts" would do well to ponder on this
instance OF an Independent concern
resuming operations by reason of the
prosperous outlook which has resulted
from the restoration of the protective
tariff system. Protection leads to the
establishment of new enterprises, it
stimulates industry and, therefore,
stimulates competition.
, 1899-10-12
Whirlpools In Lake

The whirlpool near the center of
Lake Popo. which receives the waters
of Lake Titicaca, in Peru, is well
known, and hundreds of men have lost
their lives by venturing too neal it,.
Boats that are drawn into the current
are whirled swiftly around for a few
times and then disappear. For the
protection of navigators tho govern
ment of Bolivia has anchored a lot of
buoys In Lake Popo, II boatmen who
observe them are in no danger. There
is supposed to be an underground out
flow from all of these lakes. 1t IL
claimed that articles which have been
thrown into their waters ave after
wards been picked up on the ~eacoast
near africa, and careful observers say
that on h beach in that locality are
frequently found cornstalks, reeds and
other debris which does not grow on
the coast, but are found in great
abundance among the Interior lakes.
, 1899-10-12

Every now and then some mossback
among Democratic editors has some
thing to say about the protective tariff.
Usually it is a revamping Of the old,
old free-trade theory that a protective
tariff is a Chinese wall" obstructing
our foreign trade.
These benighted brethren should
study the reports of our foreign trade.
1t has never been so great as since the
enactment of the Dingley law. In
place of being a Chinese wall, it has
expanded trade beyond all previous
records. The dictum of our free-trade
friends is utterly wrong. 1t should be.
protection increases the volume of
our foreign trade" That Is the expe-
rience of the past two and a half years.
1t was our experience under the Nc
Kinley law. Under the Democratic
Wilson tariff our foreign trade de-
clined.-Toledo Blade.
, 1899-10-12
BoERS FIGHTING STRENGTH.
1t Lies In Their Mounted Infantry-WiH
Prove IA Dangerous Foe.

Prove "A Dangerous Foe
The number of a~ble-bodied Boer
warriors varies in reports, but the
number is between 10000 and 10000.
"a regular army like those main
tanned in Europe is absent. The stand
ing army is very small. 1t is a kind
of cadet corps and contains the tech
meal STATS. The principal strength
of the Beers lies in their mounted in
fantry. Every fighting Boer has his
horse II his good Mauser rifle, with
which he never misses his mark. Up
on the horse he carries, besides ammu-
milton, provisions for Il two-weeks'
march. This fact makes the provision
ing of the army quite an easy task.
The tactics of the Beers are to attack
an enemy in scattered divisions. They
rush at the enemy, fire well-directed
shots; If the enemy is too strong and
they find their lines giving, then they
disappear just as suddenly AS they APP
pear, ready to play the same tactics an
hour later. Such tactics We're better
for the Beers, MS they are well &c
quainted with the passes and hiding
places of h country. In this way
they tire an enemy out before an act
ual battle takes places. This method
also has the power of creating fear In
troops who, unlike the Beers. fight
ing for herds and freedom. are only
fighting under order of the British. In
former battles with the Beers the Eng
fish met with sorrowful experiences,
and they Will have TO go well pre-
pared II they do not wish TO meet with
worse experiences, The Beers possess
eight field batteries, with forty-two
quick-fring guns and some Maxim
cannon, also modern fortress guns. by
which the capital. Pretoria. and johann
neshurg are guarded. The artillery of
the Boers is commanded by Netherland
officers and is said TO be very eff
coient."
, 1899-10-12
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE.

One of the Grandest Offers Ever Made
The first five persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from their
grocer will each obtain one large 10c
package of Red Cross starch, one
large 10c package of "Hubinger's Best"
starch, two Shakespeare pictures print
ed In twelve beautiful colors. as natur-
al as life, or one Twentieth Century
Girl calendar, the finest of its kind
ever printed. all absolutely free. All
others procuring the Endless Chain
Starch Book will obtain from their
grocer two large 10c packages of starch
for SC, and the beautiful premiums
which are being given away. This Of
fer is only made for a short time to
further introduce the famous Red
Cross" starch INT the celebrated HUI
binger's Best" cold water starch. RED
Cross" laundry starch is something en-
tirely new. n is without doubt the
greatest invention of the twentieth
century. 1t has no equal. and surpasses
all others. 1t has won for itself praise
from all parts of the United States. 1t
has superseded everything heretofore
used. or known to science in the laun-
dry art. IL Is made from wheat, rice
and corn, and is chemically prepared
upon scientific principles by Mr.. J.. c.
Hubinger. an expert in the laundry
profession, who has had twenty-five
years practical experience in fancy
laundering. and who is the first sue
cessful and original inventor of all fine
grades OF starch in the United States.
II you would have the best, ask for
Red Cross" and "Hubinger's Best"
which are the finest starches on the
market today.
The jobbing houses all handle 1t, the
retail grocer has it on his shelves. you
find it in all the homes. while the care
ful housewife has adorned the walls OF
the home with the beautiful Shakes
peare pictures which are being given
away in introducing Red Cross and
"Hubinger's Best" starch.
, 1899-10-12
BY OTIS.
Nor OF A PERMANENT CHAR
ACTER.
be orders the Capture of Towns and Then
Abandons Them-This Performance Re
peated Often.

John T. McCutchen, the trust
worthy correspondent OF the Chicago
Record, sends the following suggest
I've list of conQuests mad under Cen
eral Otis orders:
Pasig has been captured three times
and abandoned twice.
Guadeloupe has been captured four
times and abandoned three times.
Mariquina has been captured six
times and abandoned six times.
Canita has zen captured twice and
abandoned twice.
Antipolo has been captured once and
i abandoned.
Morong has been captured twice and
abandoned twice.
Santa CRU has been captured once
N Abandoned.
Pagsanjan has been captured once
and abandoned.
Longos has been captured once and
2 abandoned.
Paete has been captured once md
abandoned.
Novallches has been captured twice
and abandoned twice.
San Mateo n been captured once
and abandoned.
Sa, Jose has been captured once and
abandoned.
4 N~orzagaray has been captured once
bnd abandoned.
Auoot has heon cont,,,od oman ond
abandoned.
n San NIpneI do Novum, has hoon ,on
Itured once and p
" Noxtco bos boon cont,,rad .uioo o,,
abandoned once
RocoIor has been cont,red t,vico and
oncn 1910
Mocobebe tho only TOWN friendlv 70
M Americans vras .aLon and ,1nsor.
I'd and Flowed Ia ba hurnod Inv tba
natives
a Ouinpuo WINS token t,vice and oh,n
.doned once
"A Guopuo wa taken once and obon.
tloned
Tbis I,st iS NOT onno.o h,. -
what n lot % nnnnansso ~, - ~
haen done and vrhat n To- y, H. hn"o
hahn noo,I,as.i, 80 t.. - 81
s~tnbhornlv nersistod In stinLinn 60 Ia
original sf,te,nont Nanr ~ tho onrns
-ennneroted have no ar, taoia imnor,
once and need not have heon hold hut
a groot monv othors ill., Son LTD
and the rich towns in thot d~ietrict
sbouId certoinIv have hoon g,rrisonaj
az vve had tho mon 10 snare
Otis now claims Ia have n terri,orv
4 sixty miles lonpwfrom Inns on tbs
sonth 10 AnyoIas an tho nnrth h., 10
neglocts tn st.tn tbot in two.tbirds NJ
this distance IL is os mncb as vour
life is worth IN GOT n nuortor of a milo
off the railwoy track Attocks ore fro
ouentlr made right in tho heart Of Tho
section which he claims is nacified and
, 1899-10-12

Protection is the mother whose Off
spring is ample enumeration for man.
ual labor; the trusts are simply blood
suckers that seek to live upon the BODY
polite and return nothing. The trouble
in sugar and oil promoters camp I'M
der the Dlngley tariff is that it is fos-
tering domestic competition. home
against foreign productions.-Gettys-
burg Is. d. Courier.
, 1899-10-12
FOR PILES.

III .unered the fortunes OF
which was Afflicted for twenty
years | ran across your CASCARET5
In the town of Newell, la, and never
found anything to equal them. To-
day ! am entirely free from piles and
teel ike n new man." @. II. KITE.
Ikll Jones St.. Sioux CitY. Ia
, 1899-10-12

address IS Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no
charge is made for advice. 81 suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help" writes MRS. GEO.
BAINBRIDGE, Morea. Pa. to Mrs. Pinkharn.
at is with pleasure l now write to inform
you that | am now a healthy woman. thanks
to your kin advice and wonderful medi-
cine. l can never praise it enough. was
a constant sufferer from womb trouble. and
, 1899-10-12
FOR n FAMILY.

"I TAKE pleasure In p~rntslng
your valuable remedy CASCARETS.
and my whole family received relief
from the first small box we tried. 1
certainly recommend CASCARETS for
the cures they make and trust they
will hnd n place In every home. Yours
for success" PETER WEBB, Jr.,
Palm Grove Ave-. McKeeeport, Pa.
, 1899-10-12

LIVERY woman suffering from any female trouble cen be
r. helped by Mrs. Pinkham. This statement is based on
sound reasoning and an unrivalled record. Multitudes
of Americas women to-day bless Mrs. Pinkham for competent
and common-sense advice Write to her if you are i'll. Her
, 1899-10-12

FITS rermanentlyCurcd no Ats CT nervousness after
irst days use OF DR.. kline's Grvat Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE S2.OO trial bottle and treatise.
, 1899-10-12

If some people were paid large salaries
to mind their own business they wouldn't
do II.
, 1899-10-12
FOR HEADACHE,

beth my wife and myself
have been using CASCARETS, and
they are tho best medicine We have
eyer had IN tho house. Last week my
two daysi sho tried some of your
CAsCARErS and they relieved tho
pain in her head almost Immediately.
We both recommend CRscarets."
CnAs- SIEDEFoRD,
Pittsburgh Safo a deposit Co.,
pa
, 1899-10-12

A little knowledge is a dangerous thing,
because everybody who passe it on adds
something to 1t.
, 1899-10-12
Ask for the Best Reading.

religious literature sent FREE
application to Mrs. H. D.. Reed. 1872 N.
III ave, Omaha, Neb.
, 1899-10-12

twenty-five cents was the foundation
Of my fortune "Who gave 1t to you?
Nobody. 1 tried to borrow 1t and could
, 1899-10-12
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.

SOS 10th Street, corner OF stout Street. Trial In
struction and outfit FREE. Endorsed by Governor
Thomas, Mayor johnson and hundreds OF Denver
merchants who have our students In their employ.
Twenty of our students now employed In Denver
banks. Write for Illustrated catalogue.
, 1899-10-12

COulu not Walk the
time. Since using your n
ing-down pains. or tired
feelings, and am we'll and
hearty. Ishall m
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all my
suffering friends as the
greatest remedy for all
female weakness"
MRS. SUSIE J. WEAVER,
Is1i Callowhill ST.. Phila-
delphia. Pa, writes:
''DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I
had Inflammation of the
womb and painful men
situation, and by your
advice l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Have
taken four bottles and usec
one package of Sanativ,
Wash and feel like a new
woman. | thank you so 4
much for what your medi- .
cine has done for me-"
Mrs. NJ. BAUMANN. III w
Chicago, Ill. writes: "A
months trial of Lydia E. Pr
not say enough in praise
with womb trouble when 7
, 1899-10-12

Punctuality in a business appointment
Is generally "a dead loss to one man or the
other.
, 1899-10-12
FOR CHILDREN.

Ky ehiiarsh afs
always delighted when I give them a
portion Of a tablet. and cry for more.
l have ever tried. They have found a
permanent place In my home"
Mks JONI FLAoKL.
Box 6sO. Michigan city, Ind.
, 1899-10-12

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets remove
the cause that produces La Grippe. Il. W
Groves signature is on each box. &c.
, 1899-10-12

never used SO quick a sure as Piso's
Boz iii, Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25, 1895.
, 1899-10-12

W. N. U.-DEN vER.-No. 4I.-isee
When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Meution This Paper.
, 1899-10-12
FOR BAD BREATH.

- have. been using CAsCA-
kETs and AS a mild and effective
LAXATIVE thoy are simply wonderful
Ny daughter and | wers bothered
with sick stomach and our breath was
very bad. After taking a few doses
Of Cascarets we have Improved won
uettully. They arc n great help in
uS7 hittenhouse ST.. Cincinnati, ohio.
, 1899-10-12
SAFE
WOMEN

Ieucorrhea, had a Continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I
could not walk across the floor for three or four weeks at a
time. Since using your medicine. 1 now have no more bear
, 1899-10-12
FOR CONSTIPATION.

~ have gone IL days at q time
without movement of tho
bowels. Chronic constipation for
seven years placed mo In this terrible
condition. 1 did everything l heard
OF but never found mi relief until I
began using CASCARErS. now have
from one to three passages q day, and
each movement u Is such a relief"
AILnER L. Hunt,
1889 Russell ST., Dstrol, Mich.
, 1899-10-12
FOR pIMpLES.

N wife had pimpis. on her
CAhEIs and they have ali disnp-
constipation for some timo, hut after
taking the nrat CnscarctI have had
no trouble with this ailmcnt. We
cannot speak too highly Of Cnsca-
reta." FIRED MAnrray.
NJ Dos Germantown Ave,
SH Philadelphia. Pa
, 1899-10-12

FOR BAD BLOOD.
~"CAsCARETs do all eiaimed
for them and aic a truly wonderful
medicine. have often wished for a
medicine pleasant TO take. and at
last have found 10 In CASCARETS.
Since taking tn I'm my blood has been
purified and my complexion has Inn
proved wonderfully, and | feel much
better IN every way"
MIS- SALLIE Z. s-LLARs,
Luttren. Tenn
, 1899-10-12

Machinery & Supplies nsS nHnPEr MrG T.
4 SUPPLY co, l6Jl l7th St. cor. ~aze,, Denver,
, 1899-10-12
FOR WORMS.

~ have been troubled n great
deal with a torpid liver. which pro
duce8 constipation. found CASCA-
REFS to be all you claim for them,
and secured such relief the nrst trial
that purchased another supply and
wEs completely cured. | shall only
be too glad TO recommend Cascaretr
Whenever b opportunity Is pre-
sented-" IA SMITH,
$3.50 SusquehannA Ave,
Philadelphia, Pa
, 1899-10-12
Denver Directory.

OXFORD HOTEL hssa st strictly Ssa; q F4s..
Class. Popular Prices q oRS
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-12-07
Turner--BoWen,

Port Royal, Va, Nov. 30.--One of the
most beautiful home weddings ever wit.
messed in this vicinity was solemnized at
the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. j. J. Gravatt, Wednesday morning,
the contracting parties being Mr.. George
Turner, Jr., formerly of Port Conway,
Va, now of Washington, and Miss Mary
Cary Bowen. The ceremony was perform
ed by the brides uncle, the Right Rev.
w. L. Giavatt, bishop coadjutor of West
Virginia, assisted by the Rev. S. S. Ware.
The bride came in ON the arm of the
groom, and was given away by her
mother, Mrs. i. j. Bowen. The room in
which the ceremony was performed was
beautifully decorated with evergreens
and chrysanthemums. Immediately after
the ceremony an elaborate wedding break
fast was served, after which the happy
couple left for the North.
Only the immediate families and near
friends witnessed the ceremony, among
the number being Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turner, sr., father and mother of the
groom; Mrs. J.. J. Gravatt, Mrs. L. j.
Bowen. Right Rev. w. L. Gravaet, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. +. Turner, Rev. and Mrs.
IS. S Ware, Miss F. B. Robb, Miss S. ].
Peyton, Miss NJ. B. { 1esenberry, Mr.. W,
T. Pratt and Mr.. l. V. Turner The
bride is daughter of the late Gen. Reef
T. Bowen, who represented the Ninth
district of Virginia in Congress at one
tilue. Norfolk Morning Herald.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-12-07
THE KENTUCKY QUESTION.
Can the State Board Go Behind the
Returns?

Frankfort, KY, December 5,-The
State Board of Election Commissioners,
sitting as a canvassing board, finished its
work at O'Clock this afternoon, and to-
morrow at II O'Clock the members will
sit in the State Senate chamber as con-
testing board to hear arguments in the
cases of eleven contested counties.
The first great fight will come up on the
question of whether or not the board has
the right to 90 behind the certified re-
turns filed with the Secretary Of State by
the different counties. Upon the issue of
the argument on this point will rest the
name of next governor of Kentucky.
On the face of the returns now on file
with the Secretary of State, Mr.. Taylor
has a plurality of 1888, his total vote
being 1913, ,5l4, against 19l 1891 for Goebel.
If there is TO be "no going behind" the
returns, the board will have no option
but to issue the certificate of election to
Taylor. If the board decides that it has
the power to 60 behind the returns, there
is no telinr who will receive the certifi-
gate 1t will depend entirely upon the
results of contests to be decided before
the board, and the matter will without
doubt be carried for final settlement to
the State Legislature, which meets next
mouth.