davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Providence, R. l., Sept. 3-Although accused of having melted the murder of her husband, Dr. c. Franklin Mohr, one of the wea1thiest physicians in the state, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair Mohr, released on bonds of $1O,O00, had full charge of the funeral today of her husband, from whom she had been separated for several months.
 Mrs. Mohr sent out the invitations to the services and asked Rev. Fran cis J. Bassett, rector of the Church of the Eppaney, to read the Episcopal funeral ritual in. the parlor of Dr. Mohr's house, No. 582 Elmwood ave- nue, in an exclusive residential sec tion of the city. Mrs. Mohr also di- rected that the burial should take place at the Swan Point Cemetery. Only intimate friends of the family were asked to attend the services. Mrs. Mohr arranged that her children, c. Franklin Mohr, IT,, and Virginia, who have been living with her, return to their former home for their fathers funeral.
 Charles Manning Mohr, of New York, a son of the physician by a, former marriage was also here to at tend the funeral.
 While a large detail of police was sent to guard the Mohr home and hold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

62c Crush felt school hats 4Sc 75c Crush felt school hats ..... 5Sc White felt hats 75c, 9Sc, $1.48, $1.9S $1.5O Velvet banded sailors .... 9Sc All our summer millinery, panama
 hats, etc., at merely nominal prices.
 Special values in mourning mill
 Inery.
 Very pretty trimmed hats $1.9S, $2.9S,
 $S.9S.
 7ac Corduroy tam o'shanters-.--- 3Sc 45c Rain proof auto capes 20c s5c Satin auto capes .-..... soc $1.5O Satin auto capes 9Sc New Novelty auto hats $1.4S, $1.9S,
 SPAS, $2.9S.
 $2.5O White Iceland fox neck
 ruffS S1.4o S3. GO White Iceland fox neck
 ruffs $1.9S S70O White Iceland fox neck
 DoaS %4sfo soc Chiffon neck ruffs ........ 25c S7c Chiffon neck ruffS 4Sc S1.z5 Chiffon neck ruffs 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
MEXICAN BANDITS IN FLIGHT BEFORE U. s. TROOPS AFTER
 h1URDERINC TWO FARMERS

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 3.-Search for the band of Mexican marauders who yesterday killed two Americans and lost one of their number in a, fight with United States soldiers was pressed with vigor today.
 Spread out in a close cordon, which left no foot of the international boun- dary unpatrolled, the border guards were ready to shoot on sight if the fifteen remaining members of the band made any effort to ford the swollen Rio Grande to Mexico and safety.
 In addition to the soldiers there were hundreds of citizens, headed by Texas Rangers, who pursued the trail of the Mexicans to avenge the theft of cat tie. terrified women and the deaths of half a dozen U- S. citizens. The tac- tics of the Mexicans yesterday led army officers to believe that the band has been responsible for much of the oUt1awry fo% the last several weeks in border countless First burning a rail- road trestle, the bandits yesterday pro- ceeded to make away with number Of ranchers' horses, burned irrigation pumping stations and an automobile twelve miles north of here, and capped the day with the Kidnapping of three Americans.
 cite, Mo, and J. H. Smith. an engine tender, were killed and their bodies thrown into dry lake. Stanley Dodds, a contractor, was unharmed by the MexicanS, presumably because one of the number thought he was Ger man Do61ds, minus his shoes and hat, which had been appropriated by one of the leaders, escaped from the band when it was attacked by the American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Sept. 3-Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Sat- urday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Not much change in temperature. MOder- ate north winds.
 The storm which was central off the North Carolina coast yes terday morning has moved out to sea and is now central near Ber- muda. A tropical storm of con- siderable intensity is moving into the gulf of Mexico from the Car ribbean Sea. Key West, Fla, re- ported a barometric pressure of 29.SO inches with wind velocity of 80 miles per hour. Havana. Cuba, reported a maximum wind velocity of 64 miles per hour. Pleasant weather with moderate temperature prevails generally in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains except on the Florida coast. Northcasterly winds pre- vail along the Atlantic coast from Mane to Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SOLDIER, FEARING HE MIGHT DESERT,
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Paris, Sept. 3-The idea that a sol dier of France should desert the army at the time of his country s greatest need so weighed upon the mind of Lieut. Poncet that he com mitted suicide today under the hal Inclination that he himself was a de- serter.
 The lieutenant was a clerk of the supreme court and had been deailed to act as representative of the min istry of justice before the second courtmartia1 of Paris. In this ca pacity he was called upon to invesH- gate many cases of desertion- His mind thus fixed upon this subject, it came to haunt him and preyed upon him until he became deranged.
 Every unknown person whom he en- countered in the palace of justice he took for a secret service man on his track This morning, he was having breakfast with. his family when the door bell rang
 They are secret service agents come to arrest me for deserHon,'' he cried He ran to his room and be- fore he could be prevented, seized his revolver and shot himself dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
US. BATTLESHIPS EASILY HANDLED
 IN CANAL LOCKS

Washington Sept. S.-Proof that the entire present main American battle ship fleet, made up of four divisions of five ships each and a flagship, a total of 21, could be passed through the Panama Canal in one day has been afforded by the handling of the naval academy practice squadron in the canal locks on its way to and from the Panama Pacific Exposition
 The squadron, composed of the bat t1eships Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, the largest warsh1ps which have so far used the canal, werep ut through the locks at Pedro Miguel and Mira
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SPAIN AWAITS BERLIN
 ON SINKING OF LINER

Paris, Sept. 3-Premier Dato of Spain stated today that his govern ment had received no reply from Germany to it's protest against the sinking of the Spanish stamship Isi- Hdoro, by a, submarine, except the statement that Germany still lacks in- formation concerning the incident In transmitting this information to Paris the correspondent of the Havas Agency at Madrid asserts:
 '"The Spanish government makes formal denial of the statement pub 1ished abroad that it has determined upon a general mobilization of 800,- 900 troops in October
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

$1.OO Black velvet covered hats 69c $1.5O Black velvet covered hats 9Sc $2.0O Black velvet covered hats SIP $2.25 Black velvet covered hats $1.4S Splendid values in black and coIored
 velvet hats from $2.OO to $6.00. Trimmed velvet hats $1.9S, $2.9S,
 $S.9S to $1O.O0, every one worth
 half more.
 SIPS Black and colored ostrich
 plum16S 1OC S1.5O Black and coloFed ostrich
 p1umeS USc $2.25 Black and coIored ostrich
 DlumcS S4sAO Better grades from $2.OO to $500 Fancy ostrich pon pons 75c, 9sc, $1- AS,
 $1.06. Fancy tinsel flower effects ssc, 4sc Buesles sd, and fa1cy ornaments asc to
 $1.5O.
 ss % Velour Elsia Moor outing S4.50 Velour Elsia Moor outing
 6aGS SS.40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

S2.O0 Marabout feather neck
 $4. % Marabout feather neck
 $2.OO Chiffon veils ---...... 9Sc Made Face vei1s ........ 15c, 25c $1.50 White wash skirts ....... 75c $2.5O, $3. % White wash skirts SIPS $1O.OO Odd colored cloth coats $4.0S $7.5O White cloth coats ... $4.9S $1O.00 White cloth coats ..... S7.48 $1S.OO White cloth coats ...... $S.98 COIOred cloth skirts at bargain prices $1.OO White lingerie waists ... 69c $1.35 White lingerie wasts ...... SSc $2.OO White lingerie waists ... $1.4S Handsome white and black silk
 waists $1.4S to $4.OO Handsome white and black chiffon
 W0Aolo S&.4O uO SO.OU 62c Black percaIine pctticoats .. 35c $1.OO Black percaine petticoats 62c SIPS Heatherbloom petticoats 9Sc Silk petticoats ...... $1.25 to $4.OO $4.OO New weave sweaters .... $2.98 $6.OO Silk fibre sweaters .... $4.69
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
OF GERMAN
 INVASION COANIEDLORATED.

semlis. France, Sept. S-The ami versary of the German entry into the city and the execution of Mayor Eugene Odey and IT citizens, wa.sl commemorated yesterday with a sim pie ceremony. After a. sEelig igiolls ser, vice at the 7Cathedrali the people of Senlis gathered before the soldiers monument in the cemetery and lis- tened to addresses in which tribute was paid to the heroism of the may or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
 SENTENCE. COMPUTED

. Jackson, Miss, Sept 3EGovernor Brewer has commuted. to life in1pris- onment the death sentence imposed on J. M. Tabor, a Confederate veteran of more than TO years, who was to have been executed Sept. for the murder of his daughter-in-law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

flores, the Missouri and Ohio sinultan- eously in parallel, with the Wisconsin directly in the rear. The towing loco
 motives had such perfect control of the ships that it was perceived that four vessels of even larger size could be handled in the locks at the same time, two in each of the duplicate chambers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

soldiers.
 Aniceto Pizano, who is asid to have been engaged in other outlawry on the lower border and in an effort in Mex ico to incite a revolution against the United States, was declared by officers to have been the leader of the ban dits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Speaker Champ Clark saved the life of Harrison Rose, a negro, when he addressed and dispersed a crowd in tent on the lynching of Rose at Bow ling Green, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
GETS NEW FREIGHT POST.

New Haven. Sept s-omcia1 an- nouncement was made by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road Co today that F. S. Davis has been appointed general western freight and passenger agent for the company and affiliated lines with headquarters at Fitchburgh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
55s' @zas sFDIILON911 sus s1A1s s.sSs ss 
 WHOLESALE D11L11NERs
TOMORROW SATURDAY WILL BE AUTUMN BARGAIN DAY

Wonderful vaueh nvv ss uncovered " velour htsc sahu1 osnchp e,faye s ds s h waists pehcots about m s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Today is fsPennsyTvaria Day at the Panama-Pacfflc Exposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
MCCALL LEADS



was elected mayor OF Cincinnati.
Detroit. Mich. voting on a plan
to purchase the local street rall-
roads showed from SO precincts
tout Of 2o2). t4.351 votes for and
1853 against the measure.
In New Jersey the Republicans
gained two state senators. which
will make the next senate stand
u Republicans to 9 Democrats.
President Wilson came over from,
Washington TO vote az Princeton.
The indications pointed TO a Re
publican victory In the next state
assembly.
Both Claim Victory.
In Kentucky. where a governor
10 being elected. both Republican
and Democratic leaders are claim
ing victory. The latest returns,
however, showed that A. o. Stan
icy, Democrat, was leading the
Republican rNSminee, e. p. Nor
row. by about five thousand.
No returns had been received
up to midnight from either Miss
issippi or Virginia. In the first
state, state and county tickets,
and municipal officers are being
elected; in the second the voters
are deciding upon the composition
OF a new legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
= PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. AFTER n
contest waged with great vigor on the
part of the reformers. the Republican
organization won a notable victory in
today's municipal election.
-Four years ago. the reform candi-
date for mayor. Rudolph Blankenburg
defeated the Republican candidate.
George II. Earle. by 4.495 wrestling the
control of the government from the
Republican organization after Il had
held the reins for 30 years. Today
the man selected by Blankenburg as
his successor. George ID. Porter. who
was director Of public safety in Blank
enburg's cabinet was defeated By from
10000 to $4,000 plurality.
The Democratic candidate. y. Cor
don Bromley. had less than 5000 votes
In a total registration of 29O. 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. with
both Democrats and Republicans
claiming victory by from 10000 TO
$4,000 votes. unofficial returns late to-
night showed former Congressman A.
o. Stanley, Of Henderson. Democrat,
and Edwin II. Morrow. Of Somerset.
Republican. running close race for
governor.
Partial returns from 90 counties OF
119 in the state showed Mr.. Stanley
leading by approximately 1900 votes
with a number of Republican strong
holds yet TO report. The vote was:
Stanley. 1905: Morrow, 1919
The Republican vote throughout
the state showed appreciable gains
over that cast in the last gubernator-
ial election with the Democratic vote
falling off. The Progressive vote was
negligible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
WHY CARSON QUIT



ices H when The people understood
flF uhu'r situation and whom with
Ife back fo thr uaU n nrrssaUrg. the
nation determined Hf au costs f1 sur.
mount ifs dIfurulfIr. Hr fId not Tor.
.ef tHe difficulties which uad been
su. mounted hHf af fhr same time.
pm. country was uneasy with regard to
certain f1irr fhaf bed happened ir
various theatre of frr var
There Gas fhr absence of munI
'0rs ilr referred fn fHaf because rx
rrfif0rn bad shown him hrI frr rahf
n.. however uarfII .n Hmr ~ peace.
wee HH urFHnIzafInn utterly InrannhIe
~ .Hrrfirr or fnr var under pros.
ont conditions What vaa wanted uaa
smaller number 0f romroI tent mon
STRING daily with fHr h.a. adviser.
'HnJ could art Io aoft 0rf fhr prob.
'.I1H fnHf arose lie dif MOT mink
'hrf o. committee ~ tbe cabinet would
answer. NJ Tho committee was fn be-
arrourtshln to tho cabinet ana Tho
cabinet was fol take fho rr.nonsIhUff,
The Balkan sHuatisn
Perhaps The Envest Instance end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-The election OF
Samuel W. Mccall. Republican, form
er congressman. as governor over
Governor David l. Walsh. Democrat.
who sought reelection for a third term
appeared probable as the returns from
today's state election approached
completio ntOnight The vote was run
ming very close. however. and the
Democrats were not prepared TO CON
cede defeat. with 80 precincts missing
the returns gave for governor. Nc.
call. (Republicanl 1854: Walsh,
(Democra) POI. 7S7.
There seemed TO be no doubt that
the Republicans had elected the whole
Of the state ticket below governor.
Calvin Coolidge. the Republican nomi-
nee for Lieutenant governor. was run
ming more than 10000 votes ahead Of
former Lieutenant governor Barry.
Democrat
ProsressiVes Ineligible.
The Progressive vote in the state
was almost negligible. late figures
showing only a little more than six
thousand votes for Nelson b. Clark.
the candidate for governor. William
Shaw, the Prohibition nominee for
governor. polled one OF the largest
votes IN the history OF the party in
this state. his vote being more than
twice that Of the Progressive candi-
date. In the city Of Boston where the
question Of the recall Of Mayor James
NJ. Curey was on the ballot. returns
indicate the probable defeat OF the
recall movement by fairly close
vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03

BOSTON Nov. 1.-The defeat OF
woman suffrage by a vote OF approx
mately two to one was indicated by
returns from the greater part OF the
State In the election to-day. With less
than 100 precincts to be heard from.
the majority against the proposed
constitutional amendment was lOS,04s.
The suffrage leaedrs. conceding de-
feat, declared that they would begin
new campaign Immediately. Mrs
Gertrude Halliday Leonard. chairman
of the executive committee of the Mas
sRchusetts Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, made the following statement:
The returns indicate defeat for
the suffrage amendment by two to
one. This means that we have one
out OF every three men in Massachu-
sets who believe in equal suffrage.
We have now only to convince half
as many more TO complete our majori-.
". We shall start this new campaign
on Thursday. We thank the men OF
Massachusetts who to-day have shown
their confidence In the women OF their
state"
The anti-suffragists showed over
whelming strength In the cities gener-
ally and in the metropolitan district
OF Boston. In the rural districts the
sentiment against suffrage was strong
as a rule.
Mrs. Katherine T. BaIch. president
OF the Massachusetts, association on.
posed 10 suffrage. expressed satisfac.
ton over the outcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
GRAY HAIR CHANGED TO An
EVEN DARK SHADE
NO DYE

Nou can easily turn your gray faded
or atreakrd WITH Grsy hair boauufuHy
dark and iuatrous almost ovofnisst n
youN apply o. few times. q. uan HAIR
Color kcstorcr to halr and scalp Ike a
shampoo = nan is harmless. not
sticky. doiiEhtfuI fo use and daraena
OFT your gray hair ro naturally ana
evenly That DO ono cnu tru 30 haa been
applied QHan acts on the roofs.
makes hair and scalp healthy. chang
inf E'ay haIr auI entire head of Hair
iu tlaf HnIf. even darn iusfer nuri.
ness. beauty and abundance when
makes the hair POI fascinating and a..
trartivr besides prevents InndruH.
frhlnr scalp and failing fafr. ne
suits guaranteed only toe Tor a
BIS Tor bottle. Of Gresf DruH 60
llAb Market street Wheeling. " Va
out oft0wn folka supplied hv narrei
post Cal or write asking for . Hrn
Hair Color Rcstorcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Nov. Meaeer 70.
turns from tOday's election In Mary
land Indicated at midnight the cleo
ton Of Emerson G. Harrison. Demo
crat, as governor over O. r Weller.
Republican. by majority OF from
5000 70 1000. However. only forty
out Of Si6 precincts On Baltimore city
had made returns ~ that hour. They
gave HARRINGTON 5.5f2. Weller 4G4G.
There was nothing definite from anv
OF the counties. but the indications
were that the majority would not be
moro than 1000 either way. The late.
moss ~ The rofurns was attributed 10
the lengthy ballot and heavy vote. Al
bort e. Richie. Democrat. for attor.
nev general rnn FAR ahead OF the
Ticket. IN baltimore city and indra.
lions were that HuEh a. McMuiien.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
Republicans VIII.

Hepuoitcdne WIN.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 2.-The
entire Republican county ticket was
elected in Allegheny county to-day.
Frank J. Harris and ADDISON C. Gum
bert, county commissioners: William
h. Kirker. prothonotary: William r.
Bailey. clerk of courts: Edward h.
Friebertshauser. county treasurer;
John p. Moore, controller; William
Conner. register of wills. and John ID.
Graham. recorder OF deeds.
Alderman John ID. Martin is leading
W. L. Mccullough. Washington party,
FOL the minority seat in the county
commissioners board. and his cleo
ton is practically assured.
On the city ticket. for council. DR..
]. p. Kerr for reelection to the full
term. is leading the ticket. and in the
order named the election of Robert
Garland. p. J. McArdle and W. S. Rob
ertsOn Is assured. For the short term
of two years. John H. Daley Is as.
sured OF election.
The vote polled by DIR. Kerr was the
surprise Of the ticket, because of Wig
orous opposition from the present city
administration. led by Mayor Joseph
G. Armstrong
On the suffrage amendment. early
unofficial returns indicated that the
amendment had been voted in this
county. but when the Official returns
began 70 appear there was a change
in the result. and indications were
that the amendment would be defeat.
ed.
In the Superior Court judgeships.
Head. Orlady and Williams were lead.
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
REMAINS OF MINER
ARE RECOVERED

PITTSBURGH. Nov. a.-The body
OF Frank Moran. foreman in the Ford
Galleries company mine in Curtisville
who. with two other miners. were en-
tombed yesterday by fall OF slate
was recovered late today after every
available miner in the district had
worked for more than 20 hours IN an
enort TO reach him. The body was
badly crushed. and IL was believed he
was instantly killed The other two
entombed men dug their way TO liberty
early today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03

The most recent. OF how The cabinet
ard government worked. DO %. was
i' ho found ir fhc Balkan situation
N.tIiur bad aston he'd him more
than fho ryrafI0us They had gone
through in relation TO British policy
ln thr Halkana ON September o.
Sir Edward grrt stated that ruirar.
Hn mobilization bad resulted .u Uui-
farIa assuming rn aggressive attitude
o. iIr H'da of Great WrIfaIu's enemies
ard Thar Great britain should boz nre.
iarol f1 give h. friends on the Hai
Lam 1I fhr rIpnnu in fa power fn
mfrror most vo come . them
Whom fo learned that ihi- uas On
longer fhr policy ~ thr rovcrnment
ar1 'HHf fhorr vorc ro plans fo fhIs
r1f Nr aef cred boz connection with
mo cabinet writing to Prem % A..
IiI.n iu 'hat sfrrf ou October To
SCR Edward aid DO decided to 70.
sIrn as he could not support f.is con.
D.H...n reached h. fhs uar rourrr
0' irr cabinet Tho dat t.far. ffs
lno ni Sir Iinard GROWS rtrfamerf
made In iho house on September o.
promising the aliios support 10 seryia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. Soy 1-The a.
tempt to Five women tho right ~ vote
mot with rfarEnrinr defeat in Pennsvl.
vanin today How badly tho little hand
of women who hravcly campo irncd tho
state and appealed fo members Of tho
Fiofror a"r Tor equal rights 90 tho
pole voro beaten win not Do known
until fho Glow WORK of counting tho
vote. ia completed claims ~ tho
antia place tho majority against suf.
iraEr ae hirh ag quarter N million.
During Tho net Tow dave of tho
ramralgn women workers boil Tho cause
made almost frantic efforts to gain
support Tor the proposed amendment
IN Philadelphia hundreds OF orators
held forth uu street corners and fn
halls. bur their plraa foil on cars al
most deaf FOR returns show that IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
SUFFRAGTSTS
tcostinu.d IRON rirst P.rs.l

York. Massachusetts, and pennsviva-
mia means the end OF g." said Miss
Alice Hill Crittendcn. president OF tho
View York State association opposed
10 woman suffrage
Nrs. Arthur " Dodge. president 81
The national association opposed 90
woman suffrage. said the majority in
New York state was larger than an
ficipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
DEMOCRATS WIN

JACKSON. Mass. Nov. demo
cratic voters In Mississippi today
elected full set o. state county and
district officers on a ticket headed by
Theodore g.. Bilbo for governor and
Ice VI. Russell. for Lieutenant gov-
ernor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03

the central section OF the city the
ratio against the amendment was
about ten to one. In one election dis
trict the vote was: No. 23S: Yes. 0.
In the state the vote in many sec
lions was about even. while Allegheny
county. especially Pittsburgh. appar-
emily gave a majority in favor of the
amendment Other districts. however.
reported two to one vote against II.
The suffrage question cannot come
before the people again until FIVE years
hence. under the state constitution.