davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
W. W.W.PEARCE
1873 N. Main ST.

coming offended at her naughty manner
and departing in huff Portia character
izes it as "a bad case of empty headed
ness" Shylock comes in and entertains
Portia (and incidentally the audience)
with a serenade. Portia haughtily repels
his advances, and their conversation is
interrupted by the arrival OF Hamlet
whose exits and entrances are all accom-
panied by q dirge. He brings a letter
from Macbeth. stating that he had
dropped in To see Bassanio but found him
murdered. This intelligence (to use her
own expression, 'unmans) Portia. but
she is comforted on learning that a widow
is not responsible for her husbands debts.
Shylock. tottering toward her and extend
ing a hand shaking with age. promises
that his strong right hand shall aid her
In distress. She explains the casket trick
10 him. and on his choosing the one in
which was confined "Fnir Port-a s
counterfeit" she exclaims. Just my luck.
fared no better with Bassanio."
After Shylocks s departure Uphelia en-
teIs. She is, II anything. the "dafiiest'
OF the whole "dafy" outfit on learning
that Portals husband is dead. she en-
deavors 20 console her by singing some
grewsome songs. After Portia leaves,
Hamlet comes IN and in the intervals OF
conversation, ne does some very artistic
ghos:-seeiug This was a very difficult
part and was well given Ophelia. who is
described as duh and cilnging' rather
annoys Hamlet. but ophelia reminds him
that she is the only relative he has not
murdered by my holidome. ia trae.
is his reply Finally. however. he thun-
ders out that he never loved her, and
she paints very beautifully. ara Ham
solilaquizes tragicaIiy He Is ultimately
obliged 10 buy her a spring bonnet TO re-
store peace IN the fa-iiy Lady Mac
beth Tow comes IN and has her turn at
seeing 4 ghost Romeo ard Macbeth
come in soon after ard have a revised ard
improved version of the quarrel between
Brutus and Cassius. which Is aricablY
settled Hamlet now tells the news of
the engagement of Shyi0ck and Porsis.
snd the company resolve to give a olB-
aer at shylock s expense. Curtain
The third act is the marriage supper
Everything goes OF quietly except for
Macbeths jumping arovns grabbing after
a imaginary dagger. and = tnreatsned
combat between shylock and Hamlet
caused b. aam.et'S faserrrsg-irsg shylork
IN ths middle Of 2 superIsriyslg e. neiio-
ruent address 1hen came an attempt
~ ske other three ladies' fs rzsAe Cphe7-a
sec IA. point 10 ihs story u George wash
lngiou. xhscH must be heard % he ap-
precsate5- The pay elozed With a fe~
figures g a g5asriI5s d2F.-S EElSh fhe
actors saHx 1he fai.ewsr.g 20 tte t1as of
The Red White zai Eige.~
Now Il TIE great william Shskssssare
bone lghsstles ie~ we have :a'ea-
Il has o1Iy been fons far srsszsrse-..
Our rszpect Tor ths hard Is the sane.
Nay TIE lzurs.s of sazkssses=e ns'er
~Ese-
Nay hss wrstl-gs forever eas1fr.
Il - ~fsh q TIE ssatssass essa1hsea
Toaseht AZ Ia GAR Waser care
t.norEz-
r..c ehee- srr xFea: sszks,s xater esrs
5Eve = cheer sos gress sSzkes Sss4r ezre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
SENIOR CLASS PLAY


The scene in the senior play is land in q
of Shakespeare principal characters are
staying for various reasons. Lady Mac
beth appears first, looking like a walking
arsenal, and bewails the unhappy fate OF
herself and her husband who are COM
PEELED to remain in that wretched estab-
! lishment on account of the unfortunate
prejudice against them in Scotland They
are broke, it seems, and must have
money. Shylock. a dealer in old clothes
comes up and she strikes him for three
thousand ducats for three months He
refuses to lend her sum. but offers TO
give her the desired amount II she Will
Kill Bassanier, who is now serving SEN
tence on klockwelrs island he explains
his sanguinary desire by saying, for
sooth L must desire just Portia to be my
welded wife" and follows up with a
seni-soliloquy in a highly tragic style
and deeply bass voice. The lady ac-
cepts his offer. and summons her husband
who is down on the program as .suiky
and henpecked." and turns the Job over
TO him. He demurs. makes quite play
OF vortuous reluctance. but finally con-
SehtS ia pedEinS tne price 10 De received
for the work. and that ShyIock has given
a hundred shares of Orient stock as Sc
curity. Thus enceth the first act.
In the second act Juliet is discovered.
bewailing her unhappy marriage. for it
seems that she and her husband have
been disowued by both their houses. and
Romeo forced to take TO the stage for g
living. He comes in and, after a very
entertaining little family quarrel he gives
Antony's speech over the body of Caesar.
with Sunday variations. ending with a
collection for the benef, OF the remains.
As he leaves. the orchestra strikes up a
dirge and in comes Hamlet in a suit os
solemn black. carrying a grewsome look
ing skull in his hand. This difficult part
is very well taken by Mr. FiadIy. the
college orator. After soliIoouizIng and
eonversing with Mrs Montogue for few
minutes he departs in search of OpheIla.
The next 10 enter IS Portta who is sup
posed TO carry the dignity Of the class or
her shoulders. and right well does she
DO II She. too. II ssennz. has been un-
fortunate in her marriage. and she wen
ders how she ever came &c marry Rss-
sanio in the first place On Juile;s be-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
EVENTS AT TWO
WICHITA COLLEGES
Senior Class Play Largely At
tended at Fairmount
FRIENDS ANNUAL CONTEST
Miss Hazel Howes Is Awarded
High Honors.
FRIENDS ANNUAL CONTES-

| In spite Of rain and storm Fairmount
chapel was crowded last night to its ut
most capacity. The senior class Play was
| the attraction. heretofore the class day
and full of local hits. This year the
class decided to cut loose from tradition.
| by presenting a Shakespeare burlesque.
called the Shakespeare Water Cure
| This play has been given in eastern col
| leges with great success. Its presenta-
tions by the Fairmount seniors last eve
ming received a most favorable reception.
Each part was well chosen; the cos
tunes were excellent. Much credit for
the success of the play is due to the
untiring energy and ability of Mrs. Win
nifred w. Metcalf, who has charge of
the department of expression in the col
| lege. Professor Just's orchestra supplied
| delightful music.
The Rev Rockwell Harmon Potter. d.
D., who will preach the baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class of
Fairmount college at Plymouth church
this evening, is the young and eloquent
tional church of Hartford, Conn. The
church was founded by the first settlers
of Connecticut in the year 1886, was or
ganized at Dorchester, near Boston. Mass.
by these founders of the state or Con-
necticut before they set out on their one
hundred and fifty mile tramp through the
forests primeval. The descendants = of
those heroic builders of commonwealth
form part of the great congregation 10
which DR.. Potter ministers each Sunday.
The membership is larger than that of
any other Congregational church in Con-
necticut, and includes much of the wealth
of that charming New England capital.
In connection with the baccalaureate
address very fine musical program will
be rendered by students Of the Fairmount
college school of music.
These services will begin at o'clock
in the following order:
DoXology.
Invocation.
Chant-The Lords Prayer.
Responsive Reading.
"Gloria Patria.''
Trio for soprano, alto and tenor
Father Lead us by Thy Hand from
Butterfield's dramatic Oratorio. BEL
shazzar"-Fairmount College Choral So
ciety.
Scripture.
Soprano Solo, Sound the Loud Tim
brel'-Miss Milton
Prayer
Four part song for womens voices,
1.-The Lord is My Shepherd '-Fairmount
College Woman's Glee Club.
Announcements.
Offertory.
Offertory Prayer.
Hymn.
Baccalaureate Sermon-Rockwell Har-
mon Potter, d. D.
Prayer.
Full Chorus, I'VE VIII Give Thee
Thanks, Paramount College Choral So
ciety.
Benediction.
Silent Prayer.
Amen on Piano.
Tomorrow evening the graduating ex-
ercises of the academic department will
be held in the college chapel These ex-
ercises will begin promptly at o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
LINK AND PIN.

Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Aver and family OF
Dodge City arrived in the city last even
ing to spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A Brown. Mr. Aver Is division super
intendent OF the Santa Fe at Dodge City.
Mr.. Brown is commercial agent for that
company ct this place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
STRIKE is THREATENED.
Missouri Pacific Operators Want More
Money.

Money.
1t was reported yesterday that there Is
a threatened strike on among telegraph
operators in the employ of the Missouri
Pacific system all over the country who
are members Of ine order Of Railway
Telegraphers.
A report yesterday said that the strike
was set for o'clock of that morning
1t did not materialize, however. although
it is still expected that the strike may
occur at any time.
The cause of the strike is said to be
demand for more wages. The operators
ask $50 as a minimum salary and extra
pay for overtime on Sunday. At present
the minimum scale OF wages is $50 per
month and no extra pay for Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Hot.t Epworth. ST. Louis.

Parties wishing entertainment II Hotel
Epworth at slco per day rate. must apply
before June I. Thereafter the rate viii
be N-so See agent. e C. Pollard. 60 s.
Emporsa, Wichita. Kaa 'PAone IN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The Santa Re fast mail train. No. Is.
due here at s-eS a n. was tvo hours be-
hind tine yesterday morning. the istes;
il has been In at least one year. Four
engine failures caused the delay
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The Santa Fe and vencedora baseball
clubs Will cross bats today 81 the fsii
grounds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Weston c. Wilson, an employe Of the
bridge and building department OF the
Santa Fe. has quit his sob.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Oliver Martinson. 4 Santa Fe section
hand. has quit his place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
BOY SWALLOWED CHECK;
FATHER CAN'T GET WAGES.

55 Especial to The Tilnes,p ispatchD i3ii
X PHILADELPHIA, PA, September a.
Unless Willie Windle coughs up before
noon to-day. his father will be unable
to collect his weeks wages, Willie is
a precious youngster Of four, and swal-
lowed his fathers brass pay check while
playing on the floor Of his home yes
fterday,
The SYindles live ut No. 81 South Philip
street. q No one saw Willie swallow tho
check, and 1t was not until last night
that Windle senior discovered his loss
Willie Was questioned and 8mnteiy point
ed his forefinger down his lhroat.
They hurried the boy ~ the PennRyl-
yania Hospital, but the physicians were
unable to locate the check They say
that they Viii use an N-ray apparatus
to-day, Meanwhile Nyilir's father is be-
coming anxious. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Mason. and Mason

III wednesday night Managers - Dad hurs S
md Currte, two OF the hes [ known n muse
n,ent purveyors In the field theatrlc, will
send into this city their latest and gre
est farcicnl comedy for the dele
and enjoyment o 4 OUR theatregoers:s
Their play IS a musical 5lnelallg known I!
as "Fritz md snits,"S and Ind tEthey have
rs stars NIr. Charles A. and Harry Les
ter Mason, two German { ONE iatns, " nose
firm name of Mason md Mason. rs kno own
from ono end o tho continent he DINER.
The coined IN itEelf e. presents ~ ca 9 e
snistahem indentities In which g burg Lar,
II sdetcctive, andSSn German baron pil "a
fortune hunting expedition to a 5swagger'
watering resort, ar e. mixed glip he Ia r.
ter had been sent TO tho resort az a. I, me
3instigationHof an old man, whose NIL ~
had not beer able to get him orS.h q
daughter into ssocietyfsnnd Who FOR ina 7
reason secured the services OF a N III I'll
',i,onial agent SO that the la ter migh =
tbriIrt, d member of the nohili ty3s TO MS
home, through the edi,im OF whom ne
expected to reach the desired 3 ga l,.sS; ny
being late in@ arriving ana TWO
German emigrant ppcaring, one of them mem
lis Immediately mistaken for the clio W
with the title, but as he d Ia In reality a
member of the lght-flngered gentry who
Ia being pursued by a thief taker. he finds
1T 10 his advantage to pose as the ex-
pected guest OF the money bags.
AL. H. Wilson. s8
&is Al the Academy Thursday night NJ essrs.
Charles H. Yale and Sidney RI. Ell Will
present Mr.. All. II. wilson, the faYorite
German chara cter comedian and singer OF
no te. who has steadily advanced IN popli-
lar favor This Is Mr.. WILSON'S fifth year
as IA star under his present ma nasement,,
and the present season Tho As q appearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

from his bath house on the river size
The extraordinary man had arisen at G:So
Oh clock had stolen olt or the house un-
observed, following his usual routine, and
CONC for Ills bath, without even stopping
10 ask what was the news. With sin
Clio impulse the gathered newspaper men
spr:lng from the veranda dnshing across
the lawn i9nnd to al point Oh the blutt,S
where they could call to him, shouting,
you've got it!' Then they FASTENED TO
where they could meet lin on the wind
Ing path leading up from tho riverside,
and his first question was asto tho piitt-
form, no nows OF which,, however they
could give him. He passed on, without
comment ITO his dressinGsroom and ar.
rayed himself for breakfast and ut the
table met his secretary for the first time
iii the morning From him 8he learned
#nll there was to be learned fter brea x
FAST lie went to his library. 4 or working
room, looked over the memoranda made
by his secretary during tho highland the
kilograms OF generalization hat began
to pour in. 3$. E,5s4 i. sss3 III sS8
~ rhcrc was little as yet ITO inform him
as to the platform. There were intima-
tons OF gthc sixteen hours session OF ne
committee, of a contest and. IL appeared
conclusive or definite orinformlng Thus
the time passed until S O clock, when deii-
nitc news came In and the morning news
papers were brought 10 these he de-.
voted himself, absorbed in them obtain
ing Il comprehensive Wow Of the events
at st. Louis. Then, Without q word i 70
anybody, without comment or eS fbltlng
! in any way his thoughts, he called for ms
horse and set out on u solitary ride.
During that ride he digcsted3 his In for
nation and determined on his action. lie
made history. As he was returning from
4 that&solitary ride IA dispatc oh rom New
York gave him further Information Ar
irving at his home he went straight to
Ills library and witli%a lead pencil wrote
on n white pad ofspaper, which the writer
saw ana read that day, the now famous y y!
dispatch, handing 1t to his secretary, with
Instructions to forward At imme dia tely..
This was done forthwith by committing
ii TO the hands of one Of his assistant
secretaries, Mr. Newcomb, who carried 1t
to the office at Esoprs and stood over
the operator rs It was being sent, IN or
der that there might be absolute assur-
nnce that it was transmitted af1d that
there was no leakage in the transmits
sion to Mr. chan
At that time he had seen no one but
+ the members of his family and the news
6papers Of the day. There We're no persons
near him with whom he Could consult;
he had seen no one with whom ne could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
v -r---- - & ----,----. 49, ~
.1ElE1N<S.z Z/alz79 i
q
q,

A
& for robbing the bank, hut both men are
5thwarted by Master Robin. not, however
before he flins earned the cnmity ot me
4 cashier. II obln overhears plot TO rop
3the bank, and Ills seavesdroppiig Us DIS 4
covered BY the schemers. who, IN, turn y
Sthriist him Into tho bank vault, for nm
to suffocate there In this they are pa ,ii
fled, bowever, for he turns 70 me teie e
phone sIalise there and quickly notiflesi
the police who reach the hank n q u: time
sto prevent the carrying out OF the rob,
hers plans and ii 0 rescue he little lag "a
from death by xlffocation. 10 bin IS ca u,
.rled to the bankers home. where IF uby
nurses him back to life. and discovers on
him a birthtnark by which she Identifies
Him as, her own child. The police de-,
3pnrtn1ent, acting quickly; soon round up "
all concerned In the plot and are Int time
to scheck the great mob which area tens
to blow up the bank. as the rtiinor 81.
Its Insolvency has spread. Frank Yes
ley whose crimes have been many, 10
confronted with the evidence Of guilt and
recognlzed by Ruby as the man Who Is
q the cause OF her unhappiness. He is
about TO confess his part, when he is CON
Sfror,ted by Jack 4Arnolad whose d l \
3ter's betrayal is also laid at his door.
Jack Arnold Immediately Shoots him
Wesley is dying, and admits TO RUDY q y
z that their marriage was legal and that
Robin Is their own child. g5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
7HR IRUEl1DBIACp HISTORY OF PARKER GOLD TELEGRAM


The Eagle potfono
dispatch
William r. Sheehan then in ST. Louis Saturday morning. July
the telegraph
without consultation communication wtha single soul
nuis d no. orekn o g
platform in ST Louis
the !ours that ho did have and
day and Friday Until
York
hat convention
be political. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04


not n sequence that the negro comedian,
per Sc, Is II thing of the past.
with the al. G. Field Greater Nllnstrels.
this season Is a new face In the larger
sphere Of the minstrel world, and II Is
safe to say that a. more func tlous ana
thoroughly negro comedian than Billy
Clark Is not and has not been on the
American stage. On the end Ehe Is gem
timely funny, and as a tnonologuist he
quite SURPRISES any recent acquisition
The minstrel stage has had. Clark has
the faculty OF getting a laugh without
strainng point, and III, is one Of the
few men who cannot only concoct and
write his own gags and monologues,R but
he also writes all his own songs, and they
arc palpablo hits. His natural wit allows
him to maintain n running fire Of Jokes
that, keep the audience IN continual
laughter.
old and some new faces Will be seen
among the comedians this year, both on
the end and In other parts or the show.
AL q, Field Will himself be seen on ono
OF the ends this year, and Tommy Don
nelly with new jogcs and go S., be- gins, s, his
nineteenth SESSION with the Al. g. Field
Greater Mlnstrels. DOC Qulgley Is again
comedians Who have not been seen With
the Field forces In the past. Dan Holt
and John IIealyt s.. .si55 u 4,
A new act, called 1.-THE Headwaiters."
Introducing all the comedians. Will be one
of lhe5ncw and attractive feat lures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
MISS GERTRUDE STANLEY
Leading Lady Bljou This Week

,
IN sidney r.. Iillls's new romantic play,
is Supported by hrat-cass company.
and tho play Will be presented in a most
lavish manner. both In tho way Of COS
tuning and scenery. Among the new
songs introduced are several that are
viz: "Naughty, Naughty Johnny In
Tho ARMY My Own Sweet German
Rose, Y THE Voice @ The Storm -. 1"
Friday and Saturday nightssand Satur-S
day afternoon sheppards Pictures Will
be the attraction nj the Academy,
The Bijou Opening.
Alone in the World, 'Fa nelodrama by
Hal Reid, opens the Bijou for the regular
I tinuc for Aho remainder Of tho week. The.
story OF 7the play,told in the words OF
the press agent, is as follows: sls
THE story renters around Robin Ilad-33
ley, ~ waif whose father left him the
who hands the little treasure to Mrs
IIadley, o. widow, She chrstens aim!
Robin" and upon this good woman's|
death ho is adopted by Jack Arnold a.
5lucklcsss sort Of fellow who has an only
daughter who has brought shame uIpn.
him. She gladly receives the little fel-
low and cares for him like an own SIS.
ter. Chief among the other principals In
| tho story are Robert r REYNOLDS, g bank
IseD ana his daughter, Ruby. who has q
shadow upon her life believing she WAS
trapped into an Illegal marriage. 10
nor d son was barn. who, soon after, hlys-
terlously Disappeared, as did also the
husband and parent and Ruby. learning
OF the supposed death Of the latter, mar
ries John Warren, tho cashier In her fari
| Tiers bank.
@rItis some years later, While Ruby. ana
\ her father are returning from q pleasure
Trip, that she Is saccnsted on the street
\ by d neWsboy who politely offers TO carry
| her hand bag for iler. She offers to pay
| him for his scrylses. hut ttle+tlale man
declines, She finally lindnees her father
TO give him employment rs messenger
| In the bank, In the nieantlmeSJon War
1 and in III 1T OF frenzy appeals to- Frank
4 Medley. who IS a broker and man, Of
the world. for help, Wesley Is one of
the scheming sort and suggests plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
- $50 - IN
& NH, 51A<
M hx1zA NV17E' H'WllEk,
Academy.

Academy.
Monuay-.Fle lds Ministries; matinee ana
Tuesday--Hu n,an Hearts; matinee AM, and
Neutrality-suspicious. G Mason; NIGHT
only.
5Thursday--Al. II. 81 Wilson; NIGHT only
Friday II ~ Saturdays hoppard's Pic
& lures Smatlnee Saturday. ~ \, i.55
BJou, ali week, Will, special matinee
tomorrow, 4 n al. y Reld's 5MeIodrama,
alone In the World" &
I Tho theatrical season is on IN earnest
The Academy will not DO dark any night
this week. The offerings at Manager aiiia
,Leaths house this week present quite a
variety, there being q minstrel, g. meo;
drama, the German dialect tomedlan = !: ~
Wilson; II Ma son and Mason, in farce
comedy, and sheppard's pictures. These
ATTRACTIONS will Keep tho Academy force
busy all tho week. Manager VIII VIII
return from I3uckroc RAach TUESDAY, ana
Will gettdownB to business at the Academy
Tie summer season at the. Casino; closed
last night, and Tomorrow afternoon the
Bijon opens with the sensa q, 70 melo-
drama \. "a lone In the World The ID jols
patrons are hungry for just this type of
production tnow, and rpcord-breaking
business will no doubt be done during the
week II i 5ia &
Tomorrow being holiday, both houses
will give fmatinee performances. l
II M LEI CT Fields &mnstrels. a favorlte 4 or
iganizationf with Richmond theatre-goers,
will open the week q t the Academy b. & Il 4
N Occasionally W one hears the complaint
theSnegro comedlanIi 'tSwhat
eiised to he and that the d ny of the old
fashioned minstrel show Is at an end
There $can be no doubt that the day of
the old-time and Inexpensive minstrel
show Isl a t. an end. This is the age. of
and anlusement-seekers de-
nand and must have novelty, but It Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
"Human Hearts. !"

The melodrama. Truman IIearts,8 pre-
scented ny an exceptional company & Of
players. viii be offered for the approval
Of the lovers OF all that - clean and
wholesome In rneiodrana,a t the Academy
Tuesday matinee and night.
Human Hearts" has been nrn,ly estab-
llshel as one of tho mos + original and
Interesting OF modem dramas, The fu-
thor has long been famous go q play
wright. lbut In the present instance he
has alirpassed all his former efforts,
FOR Ingenuity, strength, ana hrilllancy,
Human ;Iiearls' Al q marvel ~ stage
craft done by a master hand IN stage
ndroiiness. He has produced q work Of
magnificent possibilities for y InelodraT
matte public. The chafactera arc ilnely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
PROCLAMATION
FOR LABOR DAY
Governor Montague Calls Upon
the People ofsthe State
ia Observe 1t.

8 Governor Montague yesterday Issued
the following Labor Day proclamation
I'm order TO develop the common veal
by tho promotion of friendly relations
between Ill people an dto Increase our
appreciation OF the importance OF labor, I
recommends that Monday, the 9Th day OF
September next DO observed as Labor
Day; that the state Offices be closed, ana
as far as practicable business be s,is-
pended that the people may be given an
opportunity to- make appropriate recogni-
lion OF a day commemorative Of forces.
which make so much for the sust etlances
happiness and dignity of mankind.
1ntestimonyg thereof, I, a. J. Montag lic,
Governor OF Virginia, have herennto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF
the commonwealth to be affixed a t Rlch-
Sn,ond, this Cd day OF September, ] 31i.
38Bs53 s{S a. y. MONTAGUE.
5i5'",By tho Governor:
.sp. O. EGGLEsToN.
Secretary OF the commohwealth."