davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
"Masfer Pianist' TO
Be Here Thursday

la -oid Bauer. eminent among the few
really great living pianists. and praised
by :he leading critics for his intellect ant
soul as we'll as an Amos, flawless tech
nlque viii be al The Salt Lake .theater
next Thursday evening. or Bauer's New
York concert. tLe Pos; said: "i5is play
ing Is the absolute perfection OF inter
pretat:on, while the critics OF other lead
Ing Journals spoke enthusiastically Of
Exceptional skill IN toTal analysis and
pAr0sing. "a pianist in whom the in
,ellectual. The emotional. the musical and
the technical faculties remarlta oily
balanced, matUyed, controlled"
Mr. Bauer will present here his favor
lite programme. one tina; will appeal 10
every cultured piano student. II Follows.
Fantasia ~ G minor. Mozart
"Ca -nayai" 49,. ........,,.,...-Sc Schume mn
Minuct in l. fiat .-....,..,... Beethoven
The Cuckoo ..-.,.,,s.......... l)aquiH
lmpromplu IN G......ss.-..... schubert
Romeo cSEriccioso ....s..,.. .Mendelssohn
Sonata In Il minor ........,......Ch Chopin
''Au bord dune Source" ..,....s.,. List
Hungarian Dance" ............. Brahms
The Bauer rccitnl is under the local
mana cement OF Herbert Sahnger and
Miss Lucille May Eranckc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
G,rl Prodigy at the Liberty.

A special musical feature for the
Liberty thcater. commencing Sunday
night. Will he the engagement OF Gene
We've Malone, The Little Irish Girl
with her violin,
Miss Malone is a Utah girl and has done
consIderab BILE work with Willard w Welhe
prior 20 The time she has devoted To pro-
fessional work in several OF the east
ern states. she Is one of those unusually
tempe ra mental and dramatic violinsts
"a rely found in one so young. She is NOT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Mason & Damlin

sH bauers preference for this superb instrument 's
s'Re OF the esteem IN which it Is held by the majority
ne greatest living musicians, such RachmaninoH ua-
'Nseh Emil Pauer Arthur Nikisch, Kari Muck victor
[r r Felix Wengartner, Max Zach, Tina Lerner MelDa'
moeik, Willy Hess. George Chadwick, Campahhl'
oup Clara Butt katherine Goodson, Arthur Shephero'
hany others
to those who take music as serious art that TINS
appeals. It represents determined effort 10 funil
'uand OF the artist The remarkable tension hes-
= used exclusively in the Mason & iamih flahoS,
|' provides richer purer tone quality than IS 'ou
M Instruments, but it prevents the hattehn8 an"
o the sound d-board assuring greater Durability than
:" IN any other piano
~~ that you know the choice of the world's great
" come IN and see if their choice is not your own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Darish Artists Coming.

Johannes Horskind mud Miss Jutla
Land Nsii-haown Danish ar'lsts, Will
appear in Barratt hall on Tuesday even
ing. Novembcr. -. and an excellent pro-
cramme has been selected.
Mr. HerSkind Is well known here, hay
ing appeared twice before lu salt Lake.
This time he brings With him Miss Jut'1
Iund who is known ali over Denmark
as an artist OF high rank. next Ia fFd
Ods Nielsen Denmark's best exponent
or folk songs.
Miss Lund has appeared before his
ma icsty. King Christian OF Denmark. VINO
was much pleased With her Scns. Miss
FstelIe Jensen pianist. VIII accompany
ri the piano and the Danish singing
society "Ekko" viii assist hv giving
selections OF Danish national songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
AndeIins A-e Gues.s.

M. and Mrs. Willard Andelin were the
guests 0g Manager Levi y. Harmon OF
the Utah ConserN atory OF Music az din,
ner on Friday al The Hotel Utah, several
OF the r!ty's musicians being invited to
be present The Andeilns arc old time
friends OF Mr. Harmon ard are soon 10
leave OH an extended professional tour.
Tnelr many friends have been delighted
to meet them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Concert at Hotel Utah.

Miss Nan Butterfield. contraltc. will he
the SOLOS. ut the concert 20 be given by
the Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra IN
The lobby OF the hotel this evening AT
$50 O'Clock. The programme:
Semirau'i2e 2e-oVcrtuTs ........... Rossini
IateTmezzo "Pittoreseue" ......... kocian
Nocal--a. "rhc Winter .--.. .,.'.,...:
...,..,........,.. Mary turner S9iter
b. songs Ny Mother Taught Nc
................... Dvorak
Miss Butteriie,d
Screnade-Vioiin solo ......,..--.,p ,pIdi2
Mr. Wohimuth
NccaI-a "BerCeuse' from JCcelyr...
Godu-g
b. TIL I Wake .,.:... ...... Flnd!n
Miss Butterfieid
"Dr lie Luxe Selection. lioSchna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Ward Song Service.

Charles Kent and a number OF his
pupils will give song service this even
ing at the Emerson ward meeting house.
Following is the programme:
Anthem Ward Choir
Consider and Hear Me- .....s Wooler
Don Priestly,
Lead Me All the Way ... Briggs
Beatrice Dodworth-
TIN a Pilgrim" .............M Marsdon
Gus Backman.
The Necklace OF Love .........., Nevin
Mrs. II. johnson.
The New Born King" ...... l.. Espor
Charles w. Hall.
THE Earth Is the Lords" ...,- hymns
Dot McMillen Bolto.
Influence OF Music" ...-, Harold Gof
"Hosanna -. ...s....-.-..-....G .Grenici
Basil Kent.
NlOllN SOLO -sss-- .....c-s-s
G, II. Schuster.
sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" .-....
Myrtle Black.
Duet God Is Love" ..-......,s,..... ADJ
Miss Dodworth and Mr.. Kent,
The public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Good Programme
Is Free to Public

A half hours talk ty Miss Jennie Sands
or Music STUDY 81 Germany and a
choice selection o. Nevin and Beach COM
positions are features OF the programme
10 be given by the music section OF the
ladies' Literary clU3 az O'Clock Tues
dag afternoon in the clubhouse. These
sessions arc free 10 ali Interested. Mrs
Marian Giikcrson is chairman OF the COM
" c. Ebaugh, Mrs. w. u. Ferguson.
Mrs II. CAM. Mrs. ". S. Gicsy. Mrs.
Evans Williams Mrs. }. 3. Harrison,
Miss Kendall FRANKIE and Mrs. ]. y.
farls. The progra mme for the afternoon
PART I.
March de Concert .......... Wachs
Miss Eleanor Voelker
Music study in Germany" ..........
Miss Jennie sands.
"Narcissus" tv;clin soloD .....-,..., NeviI
Mrs. B, r, Anderson.
Paper. "The Development of Musical
Instruments" Mrs. w. ~ ferguson
,aJ Twas April ................
Cc) Autumn" .... .............
co "Serenade ....,... .....-.. .NeTin
Miss ada Ferguson.
Ciub chorus, Through the House
With G!t'nmering Lights" .... Beach
PART H.
Composer Beach.
Bal!ade, piano solo. ...... Mrs, PEABODY
- Gay With Mrs. Beach ..........
MFs. eugene Palmer. w:;h mu-
sice! illustrations rs follows:
''iunc" tyocal soiol ........ Miss knight
Barcaro!!e tpiaTo) .........,. Mrs Cor!iss
Miss Janet Williamson.
Cai summer Wind. ..........
(b) Where Soul Is Joined 10 soul
Mrs. G. G, Daily.
Miss ECweua kUrns, arcompsE!st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
HOW | CURED
nay CATARRH
TOLD I'M A SIMPLE Way
Without Apparatus, Inhalers,
Salves, Lotions, Harmful
Drugs, Smoke or Elec-
tricity.
HEALS S2AHOURS

solutely different No lotions. sprays or
s!ckly smelling salyes or creams No
alomizer or any apparatus OF any kind.
Nothing to smoke or inhale no steam
ing Or rubbing or Injections No cleo
tricity or vibration or massage. No
powder, no plasters: no keeping in the
house Nothing OF that kind at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

set "a, but possesses understanding and
tcchu!c surprising many OF her adult
compeerS. Sunday evening she Will play
Faust Fantasia" by Sarasate, and Sou
Venlr" by Drdia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Harold Bauer

Vne OF the greatest musicians the world has known and
Iled the most intellectual pianist OF lls time, is III
rus Salt Lake City in his seventh American tour, and
ppear i'll recital next Thursday evening. November 20
|@ salt Lake theater AS in the past .,ir, Bauer will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Music at st, Mary's

For the services of ST Mary's cathedral
today the following music. under tho
direction OF Miss Nora Gleason. will hc
given
For the s o'clock mass:
Ave Maria Observation-Disclosures. Ncrd
"Elcsie' ......,. -..........,... Massenei
For the Q o'clock mass:
Soprano solo. 20 Dry Those Tears.
Miss Cassandra Wood
Hymn, PRAY For the Dead ., Borcese
Miss Oriella Brooks and Miss Ada
l.. l(ronner
hdrch ...s.. -.-r...... .'.a.. 'srs CHcpiD
For the il o'clock mass:
Voluntary ...,...........-. tlmerosa
Peters Mass in D..........a.....
Solcists: Mrs. Stuart Dob6s. Miss
Csssandra Wood. Miss Alice Far
rel. oswald Veltz, Gotthari
messenger. Victor Knapp, j. j.
Bartcil and Joseph Sauer.
Olfertory, Ave Maria" ......s. La tlachc
Mrs. II. NJ. Austin and Mss Cas-
sandra Wood.
" 3 gEuS Del OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bosdesc
Mrs. stuart Dobbs and Miss
Cassardra Wood
March ..................... Beethoven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Risk Just One Cent

Send no money, Juot your name and address
postal card. Say; ''Dce- Sam Kutz. Please
tell ne how you cured yoyr catArTh and how eau
cure mine" That's all you need TO say ] will
underatand. and Will writo 20 you With
plctc Information. FREE, at Do not 6olay.
Send postal card write a letter today. Don {
think OF turning this page uptil Tou hays asked
for this wonderful treatment that cab do for you
What II has done for me.
SAM kATZ, Suite 3 4t1,
1925 Michigan Ave-, Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
.An Hour of Music. -

Consolidated Music company announces
the first OF a series or complimentary ry
concerts, TO be given In the Consolidated
Music hall. East First South street. next
Saturday evening. November .2. at
clock. The assisting artists at the first
recital will be George E. SHELTON. violinst,
John I. Hand. tenor, and Spencer Claw
son, Jr.. accompanist.
The programme for the evening fol-
lows:
Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hauser 80. ...se,..-o-...... w agner
Pryors Band.
The Cry OF Rachel" ....s.. Reese SalteI
Ernestine Schumann Heink.
la) selected -,.s-'....'..'.''s.,
(ot Selected .....- -...-,...-.--....
John r. Hand,
Grand march from Aida ........ Verdi
Vessella's Band.
Prison scene from Faust" ..-,. .Gounod
Geraldine Farrar. EnrIco Caruso
and Marcel Journet
(aD Der Zephyr .......H Hubay
(b) "Minuei IN c. ,..,....... Beethoven
(c) 'I.iebesfroud" .... Kreisler
George f. Shelton.
Just Awearyin' for You. .-,..,..
..... ......... Carrie Jacobs BOND
Lucy Isabelle Marsh.
Hallelujah chorus from Messiah
The Victor Chorus, with Sousa's
Band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Had Taken His Weight in Medicine

NJ. u. Faucet Of Gillsville, Ga. says
he had taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation, hut
never used anything that did him so
much good IS Chamberlain s Tablets.
For sale BY all dealers.
fkdycrtl-rrcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

programmes lOT lne Two SeFNlSeS :
MORNING.
Organ prelude
(a) Prelude in 'C........... .Saint-Saens
tb) Andante from Fourth sym
Anthem, Hear Me, oh Lord" Watson
Mrs C. c, Daily and choir
Offcrtoire. Berceuse .............Ro Rogers
Soprano solo. "Oh, Dry Those Tears
,.......,, ...-...,........Del Riego
Mrs. c. c. Daily.
(Nioln obiigato Claude j. Nettleton.)
Postlude Marcia Religioso''. '..... Park er
EVENING.
Organ prelude
a Nndan,e co,, Iic,c o. beet9oTeh ,,
Anthem, "Hark. Hark! My Soul.
salellS
Miss Mae O'Ncl and choir.
Ofiertoirc "Cantilene' ........... Salome
contgalto solo. "Blessed Is He. Wood
Miss Leola Schrack.
BoStlude IN D.,.......-,. Gerthold Tours
Choir director. Mrs. William a. wetzeli
organst. Mrs J. Louis Stroharer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
| Am Free-You Can Be Free

My catarrh was tilthy and loGthsomo, II rrads
me III. |; dullcd my mind Il undermined my
health and was weakening ny Wilt The hawk
Ing. coughing, splitting made obnoxious To
all. and my foul breath and disgusting habits
made my loved avoid secrstlJ. Ny
delight in life du,ed and my faculties I'm
paired. ] knew that in :ino II would bring
10 an uotimely grave because oscry moment OF
tho day and night It was slowly yet surely sap
ping my Vitality.
But found a cure. and AN ready TO tell you
about IL FREE. Write prcIruuI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Music At First Methodist.

Mrs c. c. Daily and Miss Leola
Schrack Will be soloIsts at the First
Methodist church today. The music
programmes for the two services follow:
MORNING
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-01
THE BUCKSPORT FARMERS UNION

BUcKsPoRT, April 10. A meeting of the
farmers of Bucksport and vicinity was held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Emery hail.
F. L. Edwards, who is in charge of the ayr
cultural department at the East Maine Con
ference seminary, presided. About 100 were
present.
Albert c. Swazey, who has been one of those
hereabouts especially interested in the Co.
operative Movement among the farmers, was
the first speaker. He gave a general outline
of the movement and its intended benefit to
Bucksport and vicinity. C. E. Embree, gener-
al manager and a director of the Farmers
Union of Maine, gave an interesting address
on Cooperation. He told of his experience in
travelling through the United States and Can
ada and spoke of examples of successful farm
ers throughout the United States and Europe.
Among the especial examples, he spoke of
the Kansas Cooperative grain elevators, the
Kentucky Tobacco association and the f rui
exchanges of the west.
Mr.. Embree explained the purpose of the
Farmers Union of Maine; how it worked toa
supply its members with fertilizer, flour. grain
at wholesale. and sold the products of the
farm at the highest prices.
Flour and grain are bought in the west. in
large car load lots land cost the members of the
union only freight rates above the wholesale
prices.
After Mr.. Embree conducted his address.
chairman Edwards called upon the audience
for further remarks. A C. Swazey responded
by saying that he for one would back the
movement and would take one share in the
cooperate body.
Rodney Gem also spoke briefly and conclud-
ed by stating his desire to buy share in the
corporation. Seventeen others followed, all
residents of Bucksport, Orland and Verona.
The Co operative association is to be form
ed here under the name of the Bucksport
Farmers Union of Maine. 1t is to be incor-
porated at $4,000. each share to sell at $40
The papers were drawn up and officers were
elected by ballot and duly sworn in as follows:
A. c. Sway, president: F. L. Edwards, vice
president; Rodney Gem, clerk; Burke Leach,
treasurer.
The following were elected and sworn in as
directors: Frank Beale. "A. B. Durham, Mel
vile Chapman, Russell E. Gray, Herbert White
and Rodney Gem
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-01
Parents, Read this Letter!

have letter from prominent Maine
clergyman in regard to sickness of one of
his children from which l quote as follows:
Sour two-year-old baby was very sick
at two different times and we came near
losing her. We had the best doctors,
but they did not know what the trouble
was. In the first sickness she had high fever
for several days, and the doctor said it acted
like scarlet fever, but as there were no other
cases he did not think it could be. After
wards she broke out in rash all over her
body. The last sickness was similar and
the doctor was puzzled She was very
nervous and we feared we would lose her.
Your DR.. True's Elixir was recommended,
and after two days use she passed several
worms from two to three inches in length,
and is now well ard strong and sleeps at
nights withoutfretting, tossing and starting
in fright as she did formerly
will be glad to furnish this clergy
mans name and address to anyone who
cares to write to me.
N.B.-True's Elixir is the best known
remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles.
Purely vegetable, pleasant to take and
entirely harmless. Expels stomach worms
and pin worms. All dealers, Csc; Soc; 81. 90.
Yours for better health,
6~. Lu
l3Drummond St, Auburn, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-01
THE LATE VIM. H. SANBORN.

The recent death of one of the very few
survivors of the Tenth Maine contingent re-
calls to the veteran Major H. A. Shorey of the
Bridgton News the nearly 25 from that town
who did good service in the Civil War. Major
Shorey says:
The early and repeated enlistments SO preva-
lent in the early years of the war are well
illustrated in the case of William H. Sanborn,
Bridgton enlistment in First Maine. This is
the record
Born in Waterford. In April, 1861, he enlist
ed as private in Co. E, LIST Maine Infantry.
When the three months enlistment expired he
re-enlisted as a private in Co. E, 10th Maine
Infantry, for two years. and was with his regi-
ment throughout its whole service Mustered
out with his regiment May 8, 1868, he again
entered the service in November of the same
year as corporal in Co. C, 29th Infantry and
served to the close of the war. The record of
the old Ito 29t1 Regiment, as it is called, most
of the soldiers taking the same course as Mr..
Sanborr, is one of the most honorable in the
history of the Rebellion. and he was in active
service from the beginning to the end. He
was in the militia after the and captain of
the Belfast Company. drum major, very prom
nent in the G. A r. and for several years
Commander The poor fellow stricken by
paralysis, followed by partial and finally total
deafness, and for six years was a helpless in
valid
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-01
GREAT RECLAIMALBE AREA.

This area capable of reclamation is
about 80 per cent greater than the total
acreage now annually given over to cot
ton planting. Besides this, great
amount of stumpage, which in the past
has not been utilized for agriculture, the
stumps of trees cut down for lumber re-
naming untouched, is capable of produc-
ing very large crops.
The South is shipping to foreign lands
each IL months 200, 900 tons of phos-
phate rock and the time is not distant
when much of the fertilization of the
prairies of the West will be made posi-
BILE through the use of phosphate mined
in the South.
Few people in the East realize the
magnitude of the harvest of corn, wheat
and oats in the aggregate since 1880.
The total is really 80, 600, 000, 600 bushels.
In the same time the South has marketed
little over 300, 600, 000, 900 bales of cot
ton. Its advance as cotton spinning
section of the country in 80 years is al
most uncomfortable, its cotton mills pro-
ducing considerably more than half of
the entire consumption of cotton goods
made in the United States and it's mills
now produce 81, 800, DOC, 900 worth of cot
ton goods. National banks have increas-
ed in number, in resources and in de-
posits more rapidly in the South than in
any other section, relatively; for the re-
sources of the National banks of the
South are greater by nearly 1000 per
cent than they were in 1880, while the
individual deposits in these banks have
increased in comparison to the deposits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-01
WAR ON OLD SOLDIERS.
Startling Plan of Senate Democrats.


Especial to the Boston Transcript
WASHINGTON, April 10Th. Indignation has
been aroused among old soldiers at the Capitol
and their comrades elsewhere becat Sc the
Senate Democratic management has slashed
the pay of the veterans the Senate per-
manent roll. Not only that, but threats are
held that if the old soldiers through any Of the
Republican senators seek to get any redress
they will all be "fred." On the permanent
roll are thirty old soldiers. By Senate reso-
luton they cannot be removed except by
action of the Senate. Most of them have been
employed as doorkeepers. The Senate Demo-
Gratis, not caring to try to GUST them, proceeded
to cut salaries. In a number of cases the
reductions are half the salaries. Aged veterans
who are unable to perform manual labor, it is
charged, have been sent down to the folding
room. Senator Smoot called a meeting in his
office yesterday afternoon. But some of the
old soldiers asked him to take no action for
the present. saying they had been advised they
would be discharged entirely if any move was
made in the Senate to restore their salaries.
Senator Smoot intended to bring the matt ter
up in the Senate yesterday, but Democratic
senator told him if he did all the old soldiers
would go. The Utah senator SAYS the treatment
of the veterans IS unjust, that the Democrats
are treating political jobs places the Re pub
licans never dreamed of SO treating, and that
the country will not countenance what is being
done when it understands it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-01
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G ASTORIA
Growth of the South.

Remarkable Showing in About 80 Years.
With great patience and industry the
Manufacturers Record of Baltimore has
recently collected vast amount of au-
thoritative statistics on the present-day
prosperity in the South as compared with
the condition of the South in 1880. The
showing is regarded by business men
as of the highest political Importance,
using The word political in no parti-
san sense.
The figures point to vast change in
the industrial and agricultural develop
ment of the entire United States. 1t is
change which will injure no section of
this country, but instead will be of bene-
fit to every section, since prosperity like
that which the South is now enjoying
must react favorably upon all parts of
the country.
Among the statistics are figures dem
onstrating that Southern farm lands,
whose products are now valued yearly at
about So, ZOO, 100000. will through ad-
vances in agriculture soon yield as much
as Sc, 600, 600, 900 year. The $4,000, O0C
of acres of wet or swampy lands in the
South, the reclamation of which is now
in progress upon large scale, will in
crease the value of these lands enor-
mously.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-01
in 1880 by 1850 per cent, round numbers.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE FUTURE.

The South began its great advance
about the year 1880. Until that time the
South was occupied in recovering from
the war. The first of its great activi-
ties was reflected in the increase of cot
ton harvests. but gradually, with the de-
velopment of electricity and of greatly
increased railroad facilities and the ad-
vent of capital utilized in exploiting the
mineral riches of the South, this activity
spread from the cotton fields in all direc-
tons.
Meanwhile cotton held its own, and in
1911 the South demonstrated to aston
ished Europe that her cotton fields were
able to reach foreign demands for raw
cotton, since in that year the South pro-
duced 6,500,00O bales. There is no
doubt that the time is not far distant
when the South will be harvesting per-
haps as much as 10000, 900 bales of cot
ton.
OF course such activity as this, which
is sure to be still greater stimulated by
the opening of the Panama Canal and by
the yearly increases in the liquid capital
of the South, will tend to secure wisely
conservative influences at Washington
and in State Legislatures as we'll