davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

midway bag, but he persisted a moment
later going to third on HartzelPs at
tempted sacrifice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Gessler slashed one on line for the
clubhouse for three sacks. scoring LeIi-
welt in the first inning. and scored him
self when Wallace booted McBride's
skinner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

In the first, Lelivelt banged a hot one
to short. Wallace felded it and threw
the ball to first. but Newman had his
foot of the bag. giving the left fielder a
life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Mcbride was spiked on the left leg in
the first, but after bandaging it up he
resumed play,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Another one OF those s-to-2 games. b
with the Nationals at the big end,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25

Colonel Wheeler was the largest affair
of the week, as well as one of the pret-
tiest balls ever given on Oahu. Colonel
Wheeler was assisted in receiving his
guests by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Mcclure,
Mrs. Holbrook and General SCHUYLER.
The post hall was brilliantly lighted,
and the decorations were very much ad-
mired; the general s silver star was
suspended from the ceiling by graceful
streamers of green, flags and embems
were hung from the sides and festooned
from the center. The dancing began
about nine O'Clock, the cotIllion lead
ers being Lieutenant Quekemeyer and
Mrs. Sturges. Some Of the figures were
very intricate and graceful especially
the japanese one, where gaily colored
parasols We're gwen as favors. In an
other figure Italian confetti was used
to good effect. The favors We're all
very pretty, many of them being Christ
mas knickknacks. Refreshments were
served at half after ten and dancing
was resumed later. Several large din
ner parties were given early in the
evening for a number of townspeople
The guests included Brigad Ter General
Schuyler, Governor and Mrs. Frear.
Miss Frances Dillingham;. Major and
Mrs. Timberlake Major and Mrs. Wins,
low, Captain and Mrs. Falls. Captain
and Mrs. Cowles and Hiss Cowles. Cap
tain and Mrs. Walcutt. Captain and
Mrs Mark, Major and Mrs Neville.
Captain and Mrs. Sturges, Captain and
Mrs. Orton, Major and Mrs Foster,
Captain and Mrs Holbrook. Captain
and Mrs. Haight, Captain and Mrs
Faulkner, Captain and Mrs Morse, Ma
ior and Mrs. De Witt, Captain and Mrs
Scales, Captain and Mrs. Mcclure Cap
tain and Mrs. Koester, Captain and Mrs.
Robards. Lieutenant and Mrs. Dockery,
Lieutenar and Mrs. Barton Doctor and
Mrs. Van Agnew, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Wlnnia, Lieutenant and Mrs Rodney,
Lieutenant and Mrs Morrison. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Parker. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Hanson, Doctor and Mrs. Morse,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Christy, Captain
and Mrs Cockrane. Judge and Mrs
Sidney Ballou, Mrs. Hart. Miss Hart,
Miss Todd, Mrs. Goodale, Miss Kath-
arine Goodale, Miss Katharine stephens.
Miss Damon. Colonel and Mrs. Payson,
Captain and Mrs. Wallace, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Stewart. Doctor and Mrs Ed
wards, Lieutenant Baird. Lieutenant
Doak, Lieutenant Groniger. Major Hart.
Lieutenant Ely. Lieutenant Rockwell.
Lieutenant Millikin, Captain Hume.
Captain Hall, Lieutenant Quekemever,
Captain Forsvthe. Lieutenant Sheridan.
Lieutenant Rothwell and a number of
others.
u ~ ~
Princess Kawananakoa was passen
ger on the Manchuria on Monday. She
is here to spend the holidays with her
children. Accompanying her is Mrs.
Kate VOORHEES, Henry, siciety woman
of San Francisco. who has a charming
personality. and is sure to be a great
favorite here as well as in her own
city.
Many affairs are being planned, and
several dinners have already been given
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25

The social doinos Of the past week
might he summed up in one word,
"Christmas - Christmas preparations
and Christmas doincs have been the one
idea and one topic Of conversation.
There has been no need Of teas. lunch
cons, etc. to bring people together: the
stores have been the meeting places
and no one could be long in town with
out meeting many friends.
Early in the week Christmas festivi-
ties began, for in order that the chill
dren might attend the trees of all their
little friends some of them were held
as early as Thursday.
The fact that Christmas was on a
Sunday pushed many of the dinners
forward to Saturday night, and there
was scarcely a home in town but had
some sort of celebration Christmas Eve
The festivities will be prolonged dur
ing the coming week, for some dinners
and trees have been postponed until
Monday. The feature of Monday for
she greatest number viii be the Mali
hini Christmas tree in the morning, aad
the sight Of children of so many ma
tionalities participating in the celebra
tion of Christ's Nativity is one that
can be seen in few places besides Ho
nolulu. Judging by former years, it
seems to give almost as much pleasure
to the distributors of the gifts and the
onlookers as to the children themselves,
and this doing for others is certainly
fitting close to the Christmas-t
~ y ~
The ball and cotillion given on Thurs
day evening at Schofeld Barracks in
honor of Brigadier- General Schuyler by
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25

taken apartments at the Hawaiia|
Hotel and will be town residents II
several months.
y y =
Miss Enid Gregg. who is the houa
guest of Mrs. Dunning at Fort shsfte1
is exceedingly popular and IS BEN
much entertained. One delightful eve1
ing was spent in the course Of n
week at an informal hop given in q
post hall at Fort Shafter, at whic
a number of the officers of the Pos
with their wives and few toSn
people were present.
On Wednesday afternoon, from iouJ
to six, Mrs. Dunning entertained a|
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mss I'm
Gregg and Allen Hamilton, and duiln
the afternoon many people called. =
afternoon was made much more enp!|
able by the excellent singing OF MI
c. B. Cooper and Miss Gregg. Nm
Charles Wilder poured tea and Gomez
and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Gregg :
sisted Mrs. Dunning in receiving
y = =
The social intimations OF the seas01
include a Christmas dinner, to De gls.,,
Monday evening by Mr.. and mrs. S0a.
l.. McCandless, at their residences ~ =
Nuuanu Valley. The guests will be ~
and Mrs. James S. MeCandless, MI. -;
Mrs. Harry Hepburn, Lieutenant ~ ~, !,
Mrs. Sheedv. DR.. and Mrs. mug;
Mitchell and Lieutenants Robinson SA'
Pine.
~ ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson have annouass. p..,
the engagement of their dauen.s' i.e
Muriel TO Raw 3. Rietow OF ihis ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25

tractive with It's palms and ferns and
open doors giving il the tropical look
which so appeals to the eyes of stran-
gers. The music was furnished By a
quintet club and was especially good.
Among MYs. Love 5 guests. besides the
guests of honor Were the Misses
Blanche Soper, Florence Hoffman. Con
stance Restarick, FANNY Hoogs. Helen
Girvin, Alice Cooper, Jessie Kennedy,
Muriel Howatt, Marjorie Peterson,
Helen North. Ruth and Martha Nc
Chesnev. Belle McCorriston. Myra
Angus, Jean Angus, Ida kopke. Sara
Lucas. Violet Mckee, Aileen Mccarthy,
Messrs. Bruce Cartwright .Jr.. Clarence
Waterman, Doctor Hedemann. Freder-
lex Lowrey. Allison Jordan, Robert Me
CorristOn. d. McCorriston. Gerald Ir-
win, Jack Gait, Jack Young. George
Warren, Bert Clarke, D. Larsen. Stew
art johnson. Austin Jones. Sherwood
Lowrev. Frank and Cyril Hoogs Sam
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs W. H. HoOgs and a number of
others.
About twenty of the service ladies'
met at the home of Mrs. Payson on
Nieth street idet MohudN dlteIhooH 10
discuss the possibility of enlarging the
now existing Service Bridge Club so as
to include the new people who have
recently been stationed here. Formerly
the club was limited one of only three
tables, but if the club is enlarged, about
five or six tables Will he necessary if
all the bridge lovers of the army and
navy in Honolulu are to be included.
y ~ y
Mr. an1 Nrc DavI;n, boxa
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25

received the second prize of a silver
Tea sfra1nsr. Later in the afternoon
. nulaLeI- Of ladies came in for tea.
Mrs. Smith : guests tor hlid9e were
Mrs. Ar,hur Smith. Mrs Mark, Mrs.
Wilcox. Mrs.. Chapman. Mrs Estes. Mrs,
Payso4, Mr.. Ramsey. Mrs II. Hepburn.
Ms. Robard>. Mrs Ward Mrs. Put
nam, Mrs. ohecdy, Mrs Willis, Mrs
efiIle Miss Katherine stephens, and
Ms Alice Cooper, and they were Join
ad by Mrs. Lewerenz. Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Low. Mrs Ross Kingsbulv. Mrs.
Cowles, Mrs. .Johnstone, Miss Cowles,
and Miss Helen North
u y y
Captain and Mrs. JOHN Rudolph Stat
terry. OF the Engineer Corps, [. S. A,
who were formerly stationed in Homo
lulu, are often heard from ar Fort Leav-
enworth. their present home. They
have been stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth III the neighborhood of four
years, ana are expecting their new
orders to arrive almost any day. Cap
tain and Mrs. Sattery were both so
popular while in Honolulu. that their
many friends have been hoping that
IHtlf OfucfS might Dflnp Jnem TO no
nolnlu again. Miss Bradley of NisaIia
has been visiting Mrs. Slattery at Fort
Lcavenworth for the past two or three
months. She is an exceedingly pretty
girl. and has been very popular Both
she and Mrs. Slatterv are sisters of
Mrs. f. NJ. Watson CT Honolulu
The members of the Service Bridge
Club were entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Moor \. Falls at the
Young Hotel. As usual a very pleas
ant afternoon was spent at the game,
the rubbers being unusually exciting.
and the scores high. The first prize
of b:ass vase was won by Mrs Mark.
and the second prize was tall brass
candlestick.
The members of the club present were
Mrs Ward Mrs Putnam. Mrs. Estes,
Mrs. Mark. Mrs. Rov Smith. Mrs. Rob
ards Mrs. Sheedy. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs.
Ramsey. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs Falls.
~ .x ~
NJ and Mrs Patterson Miss Church
and Mr. Prentice were the compliments
ed guests at a dance on Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Fanny Love
on kewalo street. The house was at
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25
HONOLULU'S CALLING DAYS.

Mondays +Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
Saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur
days of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25

in honor of the Princess and her guest
who expect to be here for six or eight
weeks. The Princess j. looking exeep-
tloaliy well and is iust as handsome
ana fascinating as ever; many friends
are finding their way to her home on
Pensacola street to welcome, our Prin-
cess back again.
thildren!s parties have been numer,
Gus during the last few days and viii
be in the early part of this week.
/ ON Friday little Clarence Murray. son
IF Doctor and Mrs Murray. entertain.
ed at a "Christmas Tree Partv' for
! about twenty of his little friends
| After nearly an hour : romping on the
! lawn, the little folks were ushered into
the house where brilliantly lighted
tree met the admiring gaze of the It+la
tot; a Jolly old Santa Claus presented
each child with pretty gifts and cornu-
copias filled with nuts ad sweets from
| the well-laden branches of the tree.
After admiring the tree to their hearts
content, and partaking of light refresh
ments, a happy crowd of little ones
went home to wait for another con
tidentiy expected appearance of the
patron saint of Christmas tide.
Among the many Christmas Eve din
ners. one. of the most elaborate was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs Case Deer,
. ing. They always entertain in de-
lightful way, and yesterday evening
was no exception. Nothing was lacking
to give the true Christmas spirit to the
evening. the decorations especially be-
ing worthy of notice Most of the
favors were ordered direct from New
York and were entirely new here. 4
Jolly good time spent by Mr. and
Mrs. Deering's friends as is always the
case in their hospitable home, where
the spirit of informalitv reigns.
On Friday afternoon Mrs Rov Smith
was hostess for four tables of bridge
at her home on Lunalilo street. AppTo-
pirate green's and reds were used in the
decorations, and gave festive Christ
mas appearance to the rooms Mrs Chap
man and Mrs. Wilcox were the holders
of the highest scores; Mrs Chapman
was awarded the first prize of a Chi
-nese centerpiece embroidered with the
typical blue dragon. while Mrs Wilcox
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25

The ball and cotilion given on Thurs
day evening at Schotield Barracks in
honor of BTigadi General Schuyler by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

-. e49hT MANNER aad torn az notics
by law. 1hs question shat be sub
mitted upon q separate ballot con
Forming With the Eens,al election
printed the words, shall the sale III
:pisituous, yinous. malt. brewed, fer
montsd or other Intoxicating Liquors
eeuntyp %eonntHg; before WHIT yhf,h'" 1o sas
shall be printed the words Yes and
No" and at the left of each OF SAID
words shall be printed q circle and
any voter In favor of permitting said
sale shah mark a cross lX) IN the
said sale shall mark u crcss KS in the
sS, aia e,s se oh. shaft hsfi s Of o sns wSra IN nS q.
same manner and form as near as
may be applicable az now provided
Question to the elector. Of . township inIa
town or city and under the general
election laws OF the state; except as
11rity. Of the voters. Off 1suoh county
shnil vote in favor Of permitting such
sale of said liquors within such coun-
this act shall be SO construed as to pre-
vent said question of selling intoxi-
to the e sIsaeas Of any 'ttt oWns fhpip" ,own
or city at the annual municipal cleo
ton thereof as now provided by law,
annual permits for such sale may be
granted, in those townships, towns and
cities that shall: cast d majority vote
yidsd by law. Gut it han moi be law
,ul to grant such permits in any other
granted after ne SEPARATION Of two
ton, a Vote o shan la iH hav nei Been le1 had in ei &C
c%ordance with the provisions of this
act and a majority q the voters of
Oh PERMITTING such 81 lie. hit in a
jority OF said voters shall vote against
psrmittinr such sale, no such permits
county from and after. the frst day OF
July next following such election.
,Proyided, that at any time before
the sale of said liquors shall be sub.
m to the electors of any county
ed Tor h a purpose. when a7petition
;hs by at least twenty per cent. Of
The suf1iciency of said petition Shall
pc determined and a special election
ordered and said election shall be con
may be as the same Is herein before
pneyifa1d t for the SUBMISSION OF said
any general election. 80
IN determ1nins whether such
petition asking for a county vote on
spirituous, vincus. malt. brewed. fer
!nented or other Intoxicating LIQUORS
N any county. contains the requisite
p~ercentage OF legal. voters as signers,
sald percentage shall be. based upon
me total vote for governor at the last
general election.
~. Amy person or persons who
man engage in the business of SELL
any of said liquors in any town
mp town or city in any county with
out a permit. as hereinbefore provided
contrary to the provisions or this
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
md upon conviction shall be punished
Is now provided by section 2S%s of the
4teNlsed Political Code of 1903.
Approved February II. 1909.
II this stateo"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER 107.
on u 100

revised P ahftea 'e code, f rspa 9n the he
REMOVALS from Office and Providing
for Suspensions from Ohice Pendin e
Proceedings for Removal.
Belt Enacted by the Legislature OF
The state of South Dakota:
ical Code OF the state OF South Dako-
ia be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 1904. All constitutional ON
GERS of this state not liable to i'm
peAclment and all elective county.
township, city. municipal. II precinct
lature. may be removed from Office by
the governor. after notice and hear
ing Tor misconduct or malfeasance or
CRIME or misde1neanOr in office or for
drunkennsss or gross incompetencv or
habltusl or wilful neglect of duty.
:. At any time after Me com
memcsinent OF proceedings for the re-
NE provisions of the foregoing see
tlon. suspend such officer from the
functions OF his Office until the mat
ter is disposed OF, and ii such sus-
pension takes place the governor shall
temporarlly-hl the office by appoint-
= Al! acts and parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed. except that MOTH
ing IN thus act shall be construed to
depflNe inc circuit court of such pow
ers as IT may have for the removal of
officers from Office under the provis-
of the Revised Political Code OF 1908,
Approved February &c, 1909.
Shall the above law become a law
of this State?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

@ihefWiss sry sven boSy. ar
Zee ''t%'' Ne q Art '' Of ssas s'ssfss 10 s,i Ssss
hIst Obtaining, from the state board
81 health, . license authorizing HIM
TO practice enbalming in this state.
2. AN applicants fc: license to
attained Ne age of iwentyaone
business for Himself, or Two Years un M
der a licensed embalmer in this state.
practical experience of not less than
one year under a licensed embalmer,
and have completed the regular course
Of Instructions in a school of embalms
Ing recognized as being in good stand-
Ing by The state board Of health Of
embalmer's license shalt have .ctuaily
snhalmed not less then Ave bodies UNI
balmer: prior to the day Of examina-
ton; He shall also Demonstrate his
lions ui,1a:'' on sa as en sm EACH spn 1y opef far
eNamInation shall file With the score
1a3y Of the state board of health not
Of the next examination. a sworn
statement of his age and other quail
n ! as required by this act, and
one of whom must be a licensed EN-,
balmer personally acquainted with the
applications under. this act shall be
upon blanks furnished by the state
board of health.
A.: 1t s'.all be unlawful for any
rage master, conductor, or 9TH
er person acting as such, to
receive the dead body OF any per-
son for shipment or transportation by
railwa. or other public ~nveyanc
to or from any point in this state or
10 a point outside of this state, unless
sid body be accompanied BY a remove
81 or shipping permit signed by the
health officer OF the local board of
health. and a certificate, attached to
the outside box containing such body.
w the name and official number
OF the embalmer by whom it was pre-
pared; and the method of preparation
Employed; provided, that nothing in
this act shall be SO construed as to
prevent the shipment Of dead bodies
Intended for use for anatomical pur-
poses within this state when the same
are so designated by the shipper.
-. All acts or parts of acts in
CONFLICT with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved March 5, 1909.
shall the above Law become q law
of this State:"
YES
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

CHAPTER %
IS n "A

Us. +. 500 ~
An nox Act Requiring An RAILWAY Cor.
operatins a Line OF Railway in TIL.
hoeomotive Engines Used for the
Without the Ala of a Renector and
Power to Order Headlights of Such
Ssndls Power " a. as G 3,hex May Deem
for the Violation of This Act. ea"''s
Be 1t Enacted by III legislature o.
he State of South Dakota:
raf,r !, le ca shall he the duty of every
lessee thereof operating, a line of rail
read In this state, within -four months
an locomotive engines used in the
transportation OF passenger trains
Sssa1igS S1id rail n : with %eleetrje
ured without the aid of a re-
feetor, or with other headlights of
power, measured without the aid OF a
reflector.
s 2. The railroad commissioners OF
che h state OF South EaSs5a are hereby
to order headlights of such candle
power rs they may deem necessary on
na ans .qeometivs o ensines used in the
passenger trains in the state OF south.
giving railroad companies a
time In which to comply
With the order; provided, that such
ter such order is made.
2. Any railroad company or the
receiver or lessee thereof operating
South Dakota which shall violate the
provisions OF this Act or shall refuse
commissioners as provided for in sec
ION two of this Act. shall be liable TO
The state Of South Dakota for penal
OF not less than one hundred dol
AIRS. nor more than one thousand dol
|ars, for each %offense. and such penal
lies snail be recovered and ,xuit
brought in the name of the state Of
south Dakota in u court Of proper iur-
sdiction by the attorney general or
he states attorney OF any countM Gin
Or through which such line of RAILWAY
Approved February 1s. 1909.
Shall the abov law become q law
vrs t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
o<psed Amendment to the Con.titn.
ia Of the state of South Dakoia

he eleventh legislative assembly of
of South Dakota, begun and
of January, 1908. and concluded
the fifth day of March, 1909, pro-
the following amendment TO the
ltitution of the state. viz:
nat article twenty-nine of the con-
ltion Of South Dakota be added to
constitution and shall read as fol-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
Proposed Amendment to the Cspstttu-
tion of tue State Of south Dakota

tion of the state Of south Dakota
TO the people of the state of South
The eleventh legislative assembly of
ne state of South Dakota, begun and
feid az Pierre. the capital. on the fifth
IN the Attn day Of SIN Mar aha itsS 1909. proa
posed the following amendment to the
'onrT bat .sn OF the state. viz:
constitution of the state of south Da.
tota be amended to read as follows:
Article XIII
Section 4. The debt of any county,
;llty, town school district, civil town
exceed five go per centum upon the
assessed valuation of the taxable pro-
! 1eatS ,iereln TOT the year preceding
I turred. 1H-
In estimating the amount of the in
tebdedness which a municipality or
Indebtedness contracted prior to the
tdoption of the constitution shall be
Provided, hat any county, munich
,al corporation, civil township, dist
lf5; or other subdivision may incur an
en- per centum upon the assessed
f harain Tor Of Of the taxable property
or the purpose of providing water
md sewerage for irrigation, domestic
Uses sewerage ana other purposes;
Provided further, that independent
Lchool corporations may for the pur-
pose >, OF ennecting school buildings, in
j59) per centum upon the assessed
Ialuaiio9 Of the taxable property
tnelelh lor me year preceding that in
tnd
vb pr { dee further, that in a city
fuch city may incur an Indebtedness
not exceeding eight per centum upon
inc assessed valuation of the taxable
preceding that in which said Indebted
hess is incurred for the purpose of
lonstrneting street railways, electric
Provided further, that no county.
mnnicipal corporation. civil township,
aaed w of jTnb dnch a1st Shal be in
Sls,on without a majority vote in favor
OF the electors of the county.
district or subdivision as the case may
be. which is proposed to be Included
herein, and no such debt shall ever be
his section provided, unless author-
Ized by a vote in favor thereof by a
OF the electors of such coun-
y, municipal corporation, civil town
'hip. district or subdivision mourning
he same.
., Ihs u propG gs tn engagement nson7. It, win be
raj election to be held in this state
IN Tuesday, the sth day of November.
$40. The proposed amendment will
re printed upon the ballot followed by
he words; Shall the above amend
nent to the constitution in relation
o the amount of debt of counties.
titles. etc; be approved and ratified"
Immediately to the left of which shall
re printed the words Yes and NO"
.ach preceded by a square in which
he %elector can place a cross to indi-
ate his vote. Electors desiring to
,ote Yes" will place a cross before
he word Yes and those desiring to
'ote No" place a cross before the
Dated at Pierre. the capital, this
9Th day of July. A. ID. 1910. ~
SAMUEL C. POLICY,
Secretary OF State,