davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
hEY LOOK, EDDIE!
NEFF HAS 0FFERT0
BECOME MOVIE STAR
BY EDWARD HILL.

yXTELL bet Eddie Pinkman, boxer. boulevarder and
w heart breaker grows green with envy when he reads
these lines
Chef Neff. Seattle lightweight, who boxes Young
kechc tonight in fourround clash Los Angeles, has
had offer go into the movies
frankie Doan. the boxer Charlie Chaplin took under
his wing when he with the Keystone company and
made Of is with the Fox Film Co, and has
been helping Ncff train in the cafeteria village Chef
that Frankie secured him place with the company he is
WITH Chef says unlike "our hero he has hankcrng
appear upon the He also says he in fine
for tongh iacas and to be returned the victor in
the clash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
DoWNEv AGAIN LosEs

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. Flor
the second time In year Johnny
Griffiths OF Akron outpointed Bryan
! Downey last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
WILLIAMS STILL
HOLDS HIS TITLE
Where
"Values Tell"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct II.
Kid Williams crown 10 just ~
secure today a. II ever was.
The bantam champion fought Al
ehubert, New Bedford, six six-
xiIng rounds at the Olympia Ath-
Ietic club, here, last night
shubert landed quite . few clean
blows, and had there been any
steam behind them, might have
done some damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Varnell Selected
to Referee Game

PORTLAND. Oct. iT.--GeorEe
varncli. Spokane newspaper man.
will referee the football game here
Saturday between the Oregon Az
gics and the University OF Me-
braska. Coach Pipai. o. A. C.. In
stats on q field Judge. while the
Nebraska coach objects 20 this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. i7.--Dave Fultr
and all tho rest OF tho baseball
gang are tearing around Now York
today emitting bowls Just like they
had something TO do with the dc.
cisions Of the national commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Will Ask Eastern
Yachts Out Here

Commodore Gibson. OF the Seat.
tie Yacht club. will extend an In.
vitation TO all the biggest yacht
men In the East TO como here next
summer for a huge regatta. tho
plans for which arc being formu.
lated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Americans Make
Hit With Swedes

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 1.-THE
performance OF American athletes
sent here after the A. A. Y. games
TO take part in contests In Scandi-
navian countries. aroused much
favorable comment hero today. The
performance OF the Americans was
excellent. considering tho length OF
the trip they made and the lack Of
preparation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 17.-Patsy
Kline outpointed Buck Fleming last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
NAY REVERSE VOTE ON
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE


Washington. Fob. s.-That q ma
jority Of the Senate may believe q
mistake was made yesterday In adopt
ing the Clarke amendment to the
Philippine bill. was indicated today.
wehn. by vote OF ~ 10 81. Ii refused
to table = further proposal BY Chair
man Hitchcock that materially altered
the provision Of the Clarke amend
ment.
Under this substitute the President
would be authorized TO grant inde-
pendence Id The islands In not less
than two. nor more than four years,
but in any event not until the FItipi-
nos had established 1 stable govern
ment, republican III formation. based
upon the contention Of the people 81
pressed At an election. At this elec-
tion constitution would be voted
upon.
tablished under the Clarke amend I
ment with the United States, the
Hitchcock substitute. which IL under
stood 10 have the approval OF the "a =
ministration, requires the Filipinos to
Urovide in their constitution that the
new republic will fulfll an its obIi-
cations to the United states. includ-i
Ing the personal and property rights
of rltixens Of the United States and
other countries
The Hitchcock substitute viii be
the subject Of debate tomorrow. ead =
determined effort will be made To per-.
ssiade the Senate ia reverse itself and
adopt this ~ the expression Of the
adfninistration's intention tcwards the
islands
Senator Newland,s plan for SPEND
ing4 f0.o0e. 600 for the education Of
the Faiiptn0s WIS., defeated. A pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
S'rRO-HUNGAR
KEEP RECORD STRATGHrs

Vienna, Feb 3 (via Beriin) The
press headquarters OF the Austr6~
Hungarian army calls attention to tliAl
incorrect Italian headquarters RAPPORT
OF January as, which states that theE
Austro- Hungarians after heavy A.
tiffery preparations. three times st0rns-I
ed the Italian position on Littfos
Javorexek. finally being repuised
The Austro- Hungarian press head
quarters gives the following descrtps
ton OF what actually occurred:
The Alstr D. Hungarfans directed ~
concentrated artillery fire against th6
Italian positions south OF JAvOre1eks
The Italian positions were destroyed
and most OF the Italians fed. II IS
In order to arrest the niGht O3
those Italians who Stf11 Remained, IN
small Austro-H Hungarian detachment
advanced, 4 q n III
'sThe detachment ret. rndd. bringine
one captain and thirty BereAS
troops belonging 70 three dixE@
companies of the Twelfth R1si1
ms prisoners" II Sc "a Ss 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

Louis y. HyaAdelA of Boston. Assnai-
natN6 ~ Pr16lA Ank Wilson for assoc
t1azs 1netfce u tie unftsd states Su-
pFeme Court, has been conspicuous
In recent yeArs ~ an advocate OF
radical social iegisiation; as a be-
lever. In certain cases al least. In
government ownership: as an oppon-
emit Of trusts: N an opponent or In
creased railroad rates and a critic
Of railroad management. as cham
pion Of ''scientinc management; as
an unpaid representative Of labor In
disputea hstweans capital and labor,
and sometimes ~ an arbitrator be-
tween the two. Many Senators OPP
posed his confirmation because OF his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
RESOLUTIONS both
] FOR AND AGAINST
|. PREPARfDNtsSDEA0
Many Legislator While Favor
ing Defensive Measure
Against Taking Action
WHITE SAYS PAPERS
HAVE BEEN SUBSIDIZED
Rockbridse Man Charge Pre-
psrednes. Press With Being
in Pay Of Munitions Makers.
Reed Quotes Washington

Again the General Assembly of yir-
ginia has refused Ito commit itself to
the national preparedness policy of
President Wilson. in behalf OF which
he is now making a tour of the coun-
try. And the House OF Delegates, in
which the issue was fought to a finish
in an oratoricaI battle. which con-
tinued for mere than two hours yes
terday, has majority that believes
IN an adequate preparedness against
war, il surface indications are trust
worthy.
Paradoxicai as this may be. 1t war
shown to he true by the statement OF
Floor Leader NJ. X, Lowry. OF the
Republican minority In the House.
after the vote had been taken and
the count stood ~ to 4 5 against the
adoption OF the I1eedy resolution,
which, endorsed the President and the
chairman of the Military Committee
of Congress In their stand for larger
armed forces. an adequate coast de-
Tense and navy second to none, and,
which called upon Congressman Hay.
OF the Military Committee. for uni
forms. rifles and Instructors for cadet
bsttalions formed in public schools.
where such Federal aid IL asked.
Mr.. Lowry Explains.
colleagues OF the minority. In sub
stance. az follows:
I'VE believe in preparedness, IT is a
policy OF the Republican party, but
we voted against the resolution for the
reason that we believe il Ii not with
In the province OF the LEGISLATURE 81
a State to instruct the Congress OF
the United States. / am glad to see
that majority OF this House In for
preparedness
The minority voted against the Cor
don resolution agatnsf preparedness,
which the Federal Relations Commit
tee reported adversely: voted against
the Moss resolution which expressed
confidence in President Wilson and
left In his hands the working out OF
the preparedness program. and voted
against the Leedy resolution. The
Republicans opposed. all the way
through the bailoting. committing the
House to anything in the prepared
mess line. ss4
: Those who spoke for preparedness
were Delegate. Reed, of Portsmouth,
chairman OF the Federal Relations
and Colonel Leedy.
Against preparedness were Mr.. Cor
don. OF Louisa. Mr. White. of Rock
bridge. and Mr.. Meetze. OF Prince
William Mr. Afeetze spoke against
both the Leedy and the Gordon reso-
buttons. Mr. Moss. of lsynchburg. ID
another who was against both. and he.
was so strongly against them that ne
offered as a substitute his resolution
President and In his ability TO have
kis program carried out.
sTr. Reed Quotes Washington
ssIrfews ~ snrue of the Presidents ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS
CONCUR IN GEP0I PLAN
At Annual Meeting Last Wight They
Endorsed Union Depot at Broad
!. street and Belt lane.
HI. CARL BosCHEN Is
ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENT,
Merchants Hear Reports of Their
Banner Year Read by Officers
Freeman and Dabney Orators of
Occasion.

rh pntatt ata.ohants. Al sxaeiatian
~ $50 he,s ~ ta,,,s a,n,,s,I
Of Aichiiipilu 80 ~ 80
mee,ihs IN ,is aua.sol.an ~, p ,ns 80
ferson Hotei iast night. Inc BUSINESS
meeting. Wnleh was attenoed
large number OF the members was
preceded by banquet. Following the
supper. DIR. Douglas Freeman and Mr..
w. T. Dabney, manager of the Cham
Der of Commerce, addressed the gath
ering.
DIR. Freennans subject was Taxa
ton. His address was 4 very able
and Thorough one. dealing especially
with TAXATION nertaininr ~ me MGR
sa,,;ie interests The sneaker in
ss;s,sa ,,,at ,axa. Hasa, NJ. y.l,,ra ~
-. ss,sa.,., s,s.aaa IL ~, a,.it, J, ,,sas ,na
ss.. ~ a. Na ~, 80, 90,
80 Az .l $500, Z. ~ 3 ~
e.s. .ns.e.'ssss Noula.t 80
so e1u.a mas .iiis ptoposisi -, W ~
considera.loh ~ present, -. free-
mans ADDRESS proved 70 pc an hssn ~
Instructive nterpretaIon OF t1e III
feranf nf9aseS pf faxnfinp and was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
ONLY At
WAR WITH SERBIA


Paris Feb. s.-The Bulgarian pre-
mier, M. Radoslavoff. has given out
the following statement according to
= dispatch from Saloniki:
We are nj war with Serbia only
and don't consider ourselves under
OBLIGATIONS to night anybody else. We
ton Of lighting the Frances British.
III the Serbians were rendered
helpless apd the Allies were to agree
to discontinue their hellicose prepar-
atoms II EAloniki. we would demob-
olixe. leaving only q small army to
guard our Macedonian conquests."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

radicalissn. He is the FIRST Hebrew
TO be nominated for place in the
highest court Of the United States.
Mr.. Brandeis was born in Louisville.
KY. on November I3. 1855. After
attending schools In St Louis he
went to Dresden. where he attended
the Amen Realschuie from 1873 to
1875. He attended lectures at Har-
ward in 1875 and 1877 and received
the degree of LII b. In 1873 he was
admitted to the Massachusetts, bar
and became a member Of the firm OF
Warren q Rrandeis, ut Boston, which,
in 1897. became Brandeis, Dunbar q
NutfeE- In 1921 Mr.. Brandeis mar
ried Alice Gnldmark. Of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
No OPPOSITION TO
G|ttIAM FOR MAYOR
Respected Petersburg Can1en, For
Many Years Clerk Of Courts,
VIII Be Declared Democratic
yonaince.
HELD OFFICE FOR
TwENTY-sIx YEARS
Retiring From C1crkship Year Ago,
Robert Gillian. sr., Is Virtually
Unanimous Choice As Cssy's chief
Executive.
HELD OFFICE FOR
TwENTY-sIx YEARS

Especial TO The Richmond yirRinian.D
Petersburg. "a. Feb. 3s--After a brief
Interval of one year, AR. Robert Gill
liam. ST., one OF petersburg's most
widely known and highly regarded
citizens. who for many years prior TO
January. 81. 1914. had held public Of
nee. has again been called upon 10 en-
ter the official life OF the city.
Mr. Gillian. who In . native OF Prince
George County, and who was clerk OF
the courts In that county from 1859 to
1874. resigned the clerkship of his ma
tive county on February l. 1874. and
came 10 Petersburg as clerk in the
law offices Of Friend A. Davis Thra.
years later he entered upon the prac-
ttce OF law on his own account. and
after six months formed law part
nership with the late John ]. Cooke.
who up to the time OF his death WAS
George County, under the arm nam. of
Cooke q Gillian, ana continued th~
practice Of Law until elected clerk Of
the courts OF this city In 1855
air. Gillian entered upon his duties
AZ clerk on July /. 1855. and served
the city efssciently In that capacity
until January 81, 1914. when he WAS
succeeded BY Mr.. Robert @. Bass Dur
ing the past year he has been called
upon more than once to accept public
Office. but had declined, expressing a
desire more than once not 10 .re-enter
politics. For many years. he waa cora
missioner in chAncery and commits
sioner Of accounts In Prince George
County. resigning those Offices when
he was appointed commissioner in
cbaucery Tor both the. Hastings and
Circuit Courts of Petersburg and com
missioner of accounts of the latter
court. which efssess he still holds
Director On Central state Hospital
Hoard.
He has for the past twenty-eight
years been d member Of the board of
directors OF the Central State Hospital.
serving ~ president OF the board until
the new Constitution went into effect.
and he IL now chairman pro tenn. of
the board OF that great institution.
VI. Gillian has been lifeiong
Democrat and has for a number Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

Newport News. Va. Fob. s.--With
her German prize commander on the
bridge, the British liner Appam moved
up from Old Point early today and
anchored or this port 20 discharge tho
svo hundred and forty-nvs persons on
board given liberty TO land In the
United States On board Lieutenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
Belief Expressed That Frs
Was Work Of Incendiasy.
Loss Is Ten Millions
TWO WOMEN KNOWN
TO HAVE PERSISTED
Flames Appeared in Number
of Places Almost Simultane-'
ously and Explosions SHIT
tered Right Wing Of Building

Ottawa. Ont, Feb. "A gxea&
fire, believed to be Of incen11Mry
origin, Is consuming tho unagni.
ficent Canadian Hariiamenf ba1l6r
ings. Two women, guests Of Nina
sevigny, wife of the Speaker ~
the House OF Commons, ares
known to be dead. Others ax0s
feared to have been Lost. EVERY
member OF the House. which vtas
In session when the conflAgrasion
was discovered. escaped. The
Hon. Martin Blurred was badly,
hut not fatally burned.
The fire In the great e7,000y 80
structure WIS discOye9c0 1t 0:9os
1t broke forth In tnnuneEaAno
places. Half an hour laeer tFer
mend0ns explosion shattered IT,
right wing OF the buiIdtngp
The flames burst fuE&h With
the suddenness OF AGhf1alMg
stroke. StFang1fng brown su1naED
accompanied them. Tl1e Ot4aSu4
Fire Department axn1 NE GpcCcn1
fire AqI1ad assigned a. rax1i1xelA
worked like mm6lmDM, hi tla
! water seemed to fGea the 1n11
Tho fire started On t1Ao ngsfhs
side OF the COnnaorhB TfAmk
Glass, member for Midd1euDx, dt9s
covered the flames. He gave IN
mediate alnrm. But even ~
nearest the door, had dfmcuIty N
escaping
TWO ARE KNOWN TO HE
DEAD.
The two women who pnrin1se1
were Mime. Bray and Mime De-
$stuIt. The loss 80 far In cd
mated at SIC, 000. 600.
II Was not until 1850 that MI
the members OF Parliament wesc
accounted for. Messrs. Elliot and
LoEgfs were the Last 70 leaye t1ae
doomed buildings ~ far ~ y
known. They staggered cut
blinded. each leading the Other.
Nine. Bray and Mime. Dussnnlt
bettsme lost In tho GnOkc-A1lcd
corridors. Firemen found them
on narrow stairway, claspcd In
each others arms. The cxact
number of persons missing & urae
known.
No sooner had the alarm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

fof1 pAod n sWork'' Insurance O..
I'M ~ York. Feb Mrs. Sarah
forty-ei4ht, Of los Ninety
ikh street. was today remanded
n ne Tombs without bail TO await the
EF3v11 Of extradition papers from,
11ntylvanfa An Indictment was re-
MA AEainet her in Philadelphia
1M4egday charging an attempt to de-
N5M4d an insurance company out Of
100 on policy on the life Of Bertha
Epetetn. Of PittsbnrE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

CONTINUED on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

tcontInnd on FOURTH Pare.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

Continued on Fifth Paseo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

HAYS ron soazAeel 49, o.
seils The virxsssinas Sganl
Ad Coiumsis vii I ~ :
ready buyer. CaII MaA
f7Ss. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
A COMPLETE WRECK.
Collier Hector Total LOss--Nayal
Officers Say There is No Chance of

Collier Hector a Total Loss--Nayal
Officers Say There is No Chance of
Salvage.
Charleston, July 18.-Naval officers
who visited the scene Of the sinking
of the collier Hector off Cape Roman
give it as their opinion that the vessel
can not be salvaged. She Is split in
half and the two portions have fallen
away from each other. projecting at
an angle partly above the water. The
visit to the Hector was made yester-
day afternoon by Capt. Newell of the
collier and two officers from the Char
lesion navy yard aboard the DESTROYER
Monaghan.
The United States gunboat Paducah
Is standing by the Hector in order to
save whatever loose articles of value
that can be taken from the decks of
the unfortunate vessel.
The Hector was built at an estimat-
ed cost of $55O.OOO. AS it seems that
nothing can be done to salvage her
she is practically a total loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
GOVERNOR URGES GUARD MOVE.
MENT.
Appeals to Washington to Send Troops
to the BOrder-First Striving for
Efficiency.

Columbia, July 18.--Governor Man.
ming today took up the matter Of NOV
ing the South Carolina Guards to tho
Mexican border with the Washington
government.
Letters, urging that an early move
ment be ordered, were addressed by
Governor Manning to the Secretary OF
War and the President 1t was pointed
out that a refusal to move the troops
will dampen their spirits. 1t is also
urged that service on the border will
arouse interest in the Guards.
No word has been received at Camp
Styx as to when the Guard will Be
moved.
The officers are straining every
nerve to put the First regiment in con-
dition, as required by the new order
Of the war department.
Four recruiting stations for the Ma
tional Guard will be opened at an
early date. The stations will be locat-
ed at Greenville, Spartanburg, Column
bia and Florence. An order assigning
officers to these stations will soon be
issued from the adjutant generals Of
flee. Officers Of the coast artillery
have been detailed as recruiting off,
GERS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
FARMERS SHOULD ASSIST MA.
TURE.
MIR. FramptOn Says Cotton and Corn
Should be Worked at Once.

Charleston, July 1S.-W. M. Framp-
ton. agricultural secretary of the
Citizens Bank. speaking this morning
OF the damage to crops i'm this coun-
ty from the recent storm. said that
although the damage was great, 1t
could be lessened If the planters will
work their cotton and corn just as
soon as the land is dry enough to cul-
tivate, allowing air to reach the roots
OF the plants and assisting nature in
drying off the land
charleston county had one Of the
best cotton and corn crops she has
ever had" said Mr.. Frampton, "aad
prospects were never brighter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
DILLON W FIRST HALF.
Secoud season Of the Pee Dee Baseball
League Started With Mondays
. Games. ~. 4

= Florence. July iS.--with the Dill
Ion team as the winner, Of the first sec-
tion of the initial season Of the Pee
Dec League championship the first
hslf 8 e.so9 slapsa q !. setsEaey nlsht:
Mondays games apd VIII continue
through to Ausspt Is. II any other
team than Dillon. the first half win
ners. should win. post season series
Will he played for the seasons cham
pionship. IS
During the first half, according to
reports received here. four Of the
towns have been giving their teams
good attendance and the management
are operating the clubs on paying
basis. It is doubtful whether the 9TH
or two clubs are paying. though there
seem to be no doubt about the league
remaining intact, as every club en-
tered the race we'll financed.
1t appears at this time. however,
- II q rearrangement Of the circuit
will be sought to be effected next sum-
mer. because. under the equal-split
system. the small attendance in one
town decreases the earnings of every
club In the league. The system now
In use provides that. after deducting
the leagues percentage the gate re-
ceipts are divided equally among the
two teams playing together-only the
grand stand receipts going entirely to
the home club.
With the exception of Dillon every
club In the league recently made some
changes tn the effort to strengthen
their line-ups for the second half
dash.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
FOR MANM|NG At BlRNWELl.
TWO TO THREE THOUSAND PER.
. SONS PRESENT WHEN CAM.
PAIGN is RESUMED.
All Candidates Cheered-Gubernat0
ial Candidates Make Practically
Same Speeches as Heretofore.

Barnwell. July 1S.-What was un-
questionably a Manning crowd greet
ed the State campaign party, when
the candidates made their appeals
for suffrage here tonay. The attend
ance was var'ously estimated at from
two to thry jusand. every section
Of the coY Ang represented. while
many cay : IN adjoining counties. It
was thf = orderly gathering of a
politicf = dre that Barnwell has seen
in NJ : DAY.
y s leting was called to order
shy . After II o'clock by Chairman
A. @ Allendale. in the Circle" The
. lates for the minor State Offices
e first. Ex-Gov. c. L. Bleass was
first of the gubernatorial candi-
ties to address the voters and made
about his usual speech. He was ap-
plauded by his friends and at the con-
clusion of his address was presented
with several punches of flowers, which
he said he would place on the grave
of his friend, c. Arthur Best.
r. A. Cooper was favorably received
by the crowd and made clean-cue
speech. Mr.. Cooper was followed by
Messrs. DesChamps and Duncan, the
latter discussing The System" SIS
Gov. Manning was the favorite. He
Immediately launched into a review
Of his administration and was frs-
quently cheered by his supporters.
His most telling argument was q dis
cussion Of conditions at the State
Asylum for the Insane. past and pres
ent, and when he told of the excel
lent care being taken OF the unfor-
tunates Of the State he was cheered
to the echo. Law enforcement was
also discussed by the governor and
the applause of the crowd showed
that the sentiment of majority was
with him. The governor was Inter-
rupted once during his speech by q
|uusstion from Senator A. b. F3x3i
SON, and his reply thereto 6liclttf
round after round Of applause from,
his (the sovernor's) supporters.
At the conclusion ofs his speech
Gov. Manning was< presented with
about dozen punches OF flowers and
an informal reception we held On thu
speakers stand, scores of men crxM5s
ing around to shake Mr.. Manning sby
the hand and renew their pledges Of
support. Some estimate the crowd at
three to one for the governor.