davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
1ests That Proved Hudson
Also Speak for Essex
Both Hold Performance Records
That Haze Never Been EquaYed

In all Hudscn's unmetooi1ed records this
important fact isciear: No ability is sacrificed
nouedirecttiiomto gain supremacy in another.
Hudson is the dstest. HI stock car speed
records have never been equalled. On the
speedway itsracing ea.wonmoee pointsthan
any ether team everG1med..
But IT'D speed noe1ns no forfeit Of other
qualities. For IN olilhicial teets, the Super-Sk
has also, out-peuosuned "a ether types, In
endurance, hin and aqceleraion. :. In
every mceor performance Il, has established
Leadership by unamv vsahle4eoofs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Hudson ,Rscuytb.n toue
h A4Jeougsd Mustuv

Only asopeene aauustnee thatzoeiuv can-
not ne, eQu6Aocpunf1esn ch aumuna domi ;
nance. HndsoaAaH& I'm 4,pSnpusixmpfnf.
Il m;niuiso viAsltinn o. xit4su NH Of
vaniafmes-oerer Dc ldeaf Dim azx;lypew We
axqrnciaaea dded ~ toposvasnd soe1 10
e1n0C. Endurance aapEacticsN douaed.
Ho1fhese Quaiittis valued b. motorists
hseflects6inf ludhon' s41ve years Of leaders1ap
Of fine carsales. Today the demand Is larn9
than ever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
SSnESS
CAUSES SPREAD
Of SMALL POx
Nas111al1ss = Ufysd = FrsvsoE
1D16sulDe. h Clly-1o Cases. Are
1epeEoed Hare n Menik

WITH South Rock Island already
exposed 70 the disease and epidem-
~ In the surrounding communi-
ties prevalent, extreme precautions
nnst be taken TO prevent . small
pOx epidemic IN Rock Island, said
Dr.. A. N. Mueller, city health COM
missioner, today. Dr.. Mueller urges
~ dnvacctnated persons to be vac
CanAted 1t once and those 1esling
da1l and feverish to remain 1t
home until they make sure their
ilIness II not due to smallpox.
CaHelessness on the part OF those
Stricken or threatened with the
dteaso y causing its spread, he
-. Twenty cases have bcen re-
ported this month.
mo entire community south Of
Eetty-second avenue between Ninth
anH Twelfth streets was. exposed
tp@tho disease this week By two
d06ren who, stricken with smAll-
bCL ettsnded Sunday school and
other public gatherings. Those who
came in contact with them were
given their choice Of being quar-
antined for minimum period of
OF II days or being vaccinated. As
. result, more than twenty persons
residing In the neighborhood were
forced to be vaccfnated and some
probably will contract the disease,
DR.. Mueller said.
4 Vaccination is the only pre-
tentative" he declared, and l can
mot urge its being performed too
strongly. At this season Of the
year hundreds of unvaccinated per-
sons fall victims to smallpox, and
this section in both Illinois and
iowa has been particularly unfor-
tunate this spring. The spread of
the disease can not be prevented In
Rock Island unless people heed
this warning and become vaccin-
Ated at once"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
INDIANS TO RETURN
TO ANCESTORS HOMES

PORTLAND Me, May ~7--lndilns
living in Maine will make their homes
this summer on land wnlsn vas lle
g As part of the Maine Centennial
celebration. tribes of P~enobscots ana
Passamaquoddys will dwell at Der
ring Oaks. which has been occupied
by palefaces since September u
f6S9. English settlers took posses,
sfbn then after q conflict with the req
skins.
The centennial committee Will es-
tablish villages at Derring OAKS Typ
ical of the original tribal theme
Wigwams beneath the great oaks VIII
shelter the sole survivors of the pow
erful tribes that have passed TO the
happy hunting ground. On a nearby
stream they will paddle their canoes.
MANY white visitors are expected TO
mingle with the braves, squaws ana
making a scene not unlike
that of two centuries ago except ior
bsence of fre-water and an occa-
siOpal clash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
~Pssteurizing MIR

The milk in the bottles may DO
placed in a boiler In which old water
comes up to the necks of the bottles.
The boiler Is then placed on the stove
and heated until the water reaches rarron =
temperaHre of las degrees Fahren-
beit as determined by the thermome-
ter. where it is maintained for 81 mi.'
utes. The bottles are then emoved
cooled in running water. ana kep'
senled until the milk is ready TO serve.
Pasteurization kills disease-causihs
germs.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
Public School Teachers
Directed to Introduce
New Course in Safety

The need of eternal vigilance as the
price of safety is to be. impressed on
Washington public school children as
never before. Orders issued today by
Supt- Frank w. Ballou require that
teachers and officers in the school sys-
tenn for the remainder Of the present
school year give daily lessons on the
subject Of the preservation of life and
limb, this subject to be a regular and
serious part of the classroom instruc-
tion. 1.,.-a=-a ~
These orders were issued by DR.. Bal
lou at the suggestion OF his safety
first committee" which is composed Of
3. w. Murch Walter B. Patterson and
II. W. Draper. This committee was ap-
pointed by the superintendent to con-
sider the subject of s'safety first" and
to formulate suggestions as to how best
OF OBSERVING safety first rules.
BESIDES the above orders. DR.. Ballou
requested that each principal call q
meeting of his teachers to study and
improve traffic conditions in the
nelghborhood of his building or build
inss; that notices relating to safety
ne placed upon the black boards at
frequent intervals and that pupils be
encouraged to submit to their teach
ers original slogans and posters for
tnis and similar use; that series OF
Things not to do be prepared by the
vtsors De requested to consult with
their building principals regarding
the feasibility of arranging for talks,
picture exhibitions and other meet
ings with the safety first thought as
the main purpose: that the Milwaukee
ldea or having each pupil write q
letter to his parents requesting them
to cooperate in every way to prevent
accidents on the streets, in the home,
or on the Fairgrounds and at work
Evening star., 1920-12-07

=
be adopted for our own city. and that
at the end Of, no accident weak the
pupo!s be- asked to put in letter form
q fuli report of all building activities
relating to safety first and that the
ouiiaing principal select the most ef-
president Of the city safety council
ana Nal. Gessford. superintendent Of
In submitting its recommendations
70 Supt Ballou. the committee stated
InAI n the tramc conditions in the
the most serious constderatfon by
al citizens. and especially school Of
ncers and teachers. In the month of
November there were twelve deaths
from street accidents; many people
property damage was done In ali xxi
trainc accidents were repotred to the
police department..
Evening star., 1920-12-07
Traffic Expert BIames
People of High Station
for Many Accidents

Automobile drivers who violate traf-
fic regulations and make life hazard
ous for their fellow autoists and for
pedestrians are not confined to the
gnorant, or to those who drive trucks
and commercial cars, q. according to
Capt. Albert Headley. head OF the
trafhc police. who finds university
and college men fully as reckless and
irresponsible as any other group.
: This statement was made last night
by the officer when he spoke to the
Mems Club Of the Mount Pleasant
ditions in Washington.
THE organizaton which I comman
Is on the street 365 days in the year
and twenty -four hours a day" con-
tinued Capt. Headley, $50 am not
speaking with out knowledge of the
we're words about the cultured men OF
this and other cities, men who have
all Of the comforts OF life, but who
seem to have no regard for the COM
fort or the safety of others"
Urges TraAc Court.
"A traffic court where violators Of
the regulations could be taken before
a Judge and tried at once is badly
needed in this city" said the officer
when the captain at a police sta
ton calls the roll at 8 o'clock in the
morning he asks all who must go to
court that day to hold up their hands.
Sometimes almost every man on traf-
fic duty has to go. He must leave for
court at once to get his papers made
out, and yet the Judge may not show
up until 1880 o'clock. That means
the streets are not properly poIiced
at the very time policemen are most
needed. 49,, -
III you set a man to dig a cellar you
give him pick and shovel. and II you
want traffic properly controlled in
Washington you must give us more
men and more. and better motor
cycles When people want to find
fault they usually pick out q copper
and say he is not on the job. but we
are doing the very best we can for
you, and we have been making on the
average sixty-two arrests per day for
violations of the traffic laws.
VIII Press ,Triekery Cases.
'One source of much trouble to US
is the fact that boys under sixteen
years Of age get, permits'to drive by
falsely stating, their ages, and when
the press of my other; duties eases
up I am going to take some fathers
Evening star., 1920-12-07
- 2.
ASSOCIATION ASKS ZONE
OF SAFETY At STATION

., Safety sones for pedestrians In the
plaza In front of the Union station
were advocated at a meeting Of the
Stanton Park Citizens Association in
the Peabody School last night. "A
motion was passed placing the assos
citation on record as favoring the
placing Of white lines to mark paths
Of safety In front of the building and
across the plaza for the special bene-
fit of school children who are obliged
to cross the section on their route
to school.
A resolution advocating an unfa-
vorable stand on the blue laws was
laid on the table until the next meet
ing. Neighborhood improvements, re-
Evening star., 1920-12-07
MTERpRErs p2Axt-tAw.

Requirement OF the safety appliance
act. that all trains engkGed' In inter-
state commerce shall have operative
power brakes is applicable to trans
fer moving between two yards
Of a railroad. the Supreme Court
held yesterday. Interpretation Of the
statute by the court came in the ap-
peal brought by the government in its
case against the Northern PAcfhc Rail-
way Company. which had won in the
lower courts its contention that transfer
trains between two yards at Duluth,
MIMI. did not como within the
statute.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

and sons into court and have them
prosecuted for, jeopardising the lives
Of people by such trickery."
Capt. Headley was told that some
traffic regulation was necessary In
front of the church, which is on Co
lumbi9 road near 18th street. at the
time when church and Sunday school
were dismissed, and he promised to
investigate conditions there next sun
day and see what could be done.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
spEo1AL-Nor1cEs.
UNITED STATES OF. AMERICA
DEPARTMENT. or STATE

ONF FAHTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come,
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Contress approved February 8. 1887. cef
THY that the following Is 4 true copy Of the
certincate OF the final ascertainment Of thu
electors for President and vice-Presldent. ap
pointed In the State Of Michigan at the elec
tion held therein on the I'd day Of November
lS20. as received by me from the Governor
Of the said State.
In testimony whereof, I, BAINBRlDGE
C0LBY, Secretary Of State. have hereunts
to be afnxed and my name subscribed by thu
CHIEF Clerk of said Department, at the CITY
OF Warrington, this 9Th day Of December
(Seal) BAINBR1DGE COLBY,
Secretary Of State.
By BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
mEmAL NOTICES. /.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DHPARTMUlT OF STATE.

1 OQIJ6iO STATES OC ANAsSsG4SS- y
DHPARTMENT OF STATE
Do an b whom these presents shaA eonse'
Greeting: A..
In accordance With the provisions OF s3E Sne
/ certity that the following il true copy
Of the certincafe Of the nnal ascerfainP%n.
ident, appointed in the State Of Loui1ana: ~ ~
the election held therein on the "a tro.s oms tSe
November, 1920. as received BY me 1fom inc
In testimony whereof, I. BAINBRIDGE
COLBY, Secretary Of State. have nersanto s
caused the Seal Of the Department or State
to be affixed and my name subscribed oy tne
Chief Clerk Of the said Department: &C tne
City of Washington. this sixth day OF Dece"-
(Seal.) BAINBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary Of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
CREDENTIALS OF PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS.
/ STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
OF PRESlDENIl
ELECTORS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
IY YECIITJVE DEPARTMENT..

THIS is TO CERTIFY. That at an election
held on the Second day of November. A: u.
1890 it being the first Tuesday next follow
ing the first Monday in said month. by virtue
of. and in pursuance to. the pIociamstion of %
JOHN NJ. PARKER, Governor OF the state OF
A. o. 1920, issued in accordance with Act
No 13D of the General Assembly Of the State
pears from the said returns of said election
recorded in the Office Of the Secretary OF state
of the State of Louisiana. and compiled by
that the following named persons have each
received the votes set opposite their respective
and Vice President Of the United States for
THE State Of Louisiana, for the term begin
Evening star., 1920-12-07
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

S1A1 Ed A.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Greeting: -~'
In accordance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress approved February 3, 1857, I Ger
tify that the following is a true COPY Of the
certificate Of the nnal ascertainment Of the
pointed in the State Of Minnesota. at he eIec-
1920. g received BY me from the Governor Of
In Testimony whereof. I, BAINBRIDGE
COLBY, Secretary Of State. have hefeunto
caused the Seal Of the Department Of state e
Glerk OF the said Department at the City Of
~sshisston. 1dd this 9Th dsX Of Dseembsr; 1870
chief Clerk.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, go
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 90
Of the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that under and pursuant to the laws Of said
,D state DrovanS Alt the,sfSr the folsxns named
tors OF said state at the general election held
IN said state on November 2, 1920. vis.:@
mr.. Eugene Diendonne VI. Francis
ears' George Z. T. wieier iepe'' 4. y. " sifs Weiis
DR.. George Weiser A. B. Coates
Hr. w stella siaSh1 < Whitman ona A. er.hsf aen
further certify that the result Of said
election was 50 ascertained b. the state Can
vassing Board on November 28rd, 1870. pur
suAnt TO the laws Of said state, and that the
number Of votes given or cast for each person
for whose appointment rs an elector any and
all votes were cast at said election. In fully
and truly set forth. in the. following schedule
hereto attached and hereby made q part hereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
set my hapd and caused The Great Seal Of the
STATE to be afixed. at the Capitol in st. Paul,
this 1st day Of December. 193O
tSeal.) JOSEPH A. A. BURSQUIST.
Governor.
Attest: JULIUS A. sCHMEaL,.
Secretary Of State.
SCHEDULE
CANDIDATES VOTED UPON FOR PRESI-
DENTAL ELECTORS 2.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

pair Of streets. changes In street
lighting and minor TOPICS were dis
Evening star., 1920-12-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
AYcYNy~H

NuAv ebeSteu ElectOfS OF Ire8loent anC
Vice President Of the United States in and
Tor the State Of Michigan
In witness whereof have hereto subscribed
my name. and caused to be attached the Great
sssl OF the State this First day Of December
nineteen hundred and twenty
ALBERT e. SLEEPER.
Governor Of Michigan.
(seaL) COLEMAN c. BAUGHAN,
Evening star., 1920-12-07


WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF HOUSE
THE BIG TRANSFER Co. INC, A'
.t 1044-1054 Goth ST. NV,
Phone West 1872.
THN ANNUAL MEETING or THE -ST0rE.
10ioers OF the Commercial National Bank Of
washington. D. c.. for the election Of direc
ta tS,s 10 aer the ensuing year and for the transac-
.on OF soch other business may be proper-
brought before the meeting, will be held
A the bank at IL O'Clock noon, on TUESDAY.
tween Il ocioek hsIl and dhe polls Yil be oRsn be-
.de7, ,1421.2 A' : p'"' . d. SAdIEM; d.sS,.,
WANTED vANLoAD OF HOUsEHOLD
eooGs !s for Harrisburg or vicinity. THE BIG
a1 rhfSsrnR fseae W.ss co. 7sI INC lo44oSi 10Th st.
JOHN BABAsHAN HAVING SOLD HIS
u, .a,nenroom. fixtures and business as an entirety
rs premises $40 9th st. NV. first door. to
secret, creditors, II any. present their bills Bills
sM Tlthin Eve days from date to W. r. MAR
New 4a.f h.,l s1e Estate and Business Broker s2s
rulers. Somerville, sanitary brushes ana
io:l eolcrs. PROGREssIvE SALES CON
Will NOT BE REsP0NsiBLE FOR DE6Ta
other than those contracted By me personally.
WIN. H. MARSHALL. 121 18th st, Sc. e
HAVING fUkCHAsEb STORE FROM LENA
War and P; War. 1341 81 ut. ne. I win
myself. HAIRY MiIIoFF. d' ee1 .. ~
21.o0O REWARD.
The above sum 10 offered BY the daughters
Of the late Dr. Robert W. Brown and the Ma
ttonal Beneht Life Insurance Coupany. Of
which he was .president. in equal proportions.
fot the arrest and conviction Of his mur.
defer. 7s
SALT-WATER OYSTERS, FRESH EVERY
day; next to the Old Dttch Market. sos Sth
st. sc. W. y. NILS. 81
YOUR Old WOOD FLOORS MADE PERFECT
y brand-new. p1aned. scraped and repolished
c. ADAMS. 61S ST. NV. franklin 7z88. Zoe
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS F6R KENT
at reasoosble rates. Rent spilled On purchase
price b. Agreement Hugo wofch, lllO @, cole
ss9e.t Tor iFenich Bach and Emerson pianos.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
NIYnnIHyIa n AYNEl

L
Pursuant to the laws of the United States
Of America. I, JOHN NJ PARKER. Governor
of the State of Louisiana, do certify that:
JOHN p. SULLIVAN. PHANOR BREAZEALE.
J. w. BARkDULL. THOMAS KIILEEN. H.
P. st; MARTIN. A. 3. WILDER, A. A.
B.. WILLIAMS and A. W. WATSON were
duly elected Electors Of President and Vice
President Of the United States, on the part
Of the State Of Louisiana. agreeably to the
lana. and in conformity with the Constitution
of the United States Of America. for the pur-
pose Of giving their votes for President and
Vice President of the United States for the
term prescribed By the Constitution Of the
ruited States. 70 begin on the fourth day Of
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I haze. here
unto set my sigma ture and caused to be af-
stste ns as tp;ssss plsss OF me Sreae sea- Of ne
Done as -naton ROUGE Louisiana, this 18th
day Of November, A. D: 1920 and Of the In
dependence Of the United States Of America
the one hundred and ,forty-afth. and Of the
state of Louisiana the one hundred and niuth
BY THE GOVERNOR: : : y,
(SeaL) JNO. NJ. PARKER :.
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
JAMES J.. BAILEY -
Secretary of State
Evening star., 1920-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the ACT
tify, that the following Is q true copy OF ~ ~
certificate Of the final ascertainment OF .ne
electors for President and Vice-Presioenn., ~
appointed in the State of Maryland. At xne
election held therein on the I'd day OF no no
vember. 1920, as received BY me from tne
Governor of the said State. ,,cr
In testimony whereof. I BAlNbkiDin
COLBY, Secretary Of State, have hereonto
caused the Seal Of the Department OF state s.e
to be afaxed and my name subscribed o9 LIZ une
Chief Clerk Of the said Department. at the wy
Of Washington, this 9Th day OF DecemoeE'
1920
(Seal.) CAMBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary Of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
chief Clerk,
Evening star., 1920-12-07

/ AND, FURTHER, That the Board Of State
Canyassers Of Maryland, pursuant to the au-
thosity and direction vesssd in it BY lay. has
William T. Delaplaine. Alfred Clayton Hay
den, William G. Henkel. Benjamin Franklin
Clarkhun Sharp and J.. Ellsworth stonebraker,
having received the greatest number Of votes
cast at said election for eight Electors Of
President and Vice President the United
States. the same have been. and are. duly
elected such officers: -
NOW. THEREFORE,. /, By THIS. NY
PROCLAMATION HEREBY proclaim the said
above named James Csfey, William T. Della
Rlaine Alfred CLAYTON HARDEN. William. q.
Henkel, BENJAMIN Franklin Woelper., jr., WI
liam G. Albreeht. Asa Clarkbuff Sharp and J.
Ellsworth Stonebraker, the duly elected Elec-
tors OF President and Vice Presideat Of the
United States fos the State OF MARYLAND.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF MARYLAND.
Executed in triplicate At the City Of An
napoHs, on this 18th day Of November. in tile
year OF our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty.
ALBERT c. RIrcHIE, !.
By the Governor:
(Seal) PHILIP B. PERL1dAN,
a~rro oHsvv 40
Evening star., 1920-12-07
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION DE,
CLARING THE ELECTION "

CLARING THE ELECTION Of
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT, 1920.
I, ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVERNOR OF
Of Section of the Act Of Congress approved
February srd, 1857. do hereby certify that from
a certified copy Of the Declaration Of the hs
land on Tuesday. November 2nd, 1920. for
eight Electors Of President and Vice Presi'
dent Of the United States. made and trans rams
mitted to me by the Board Of State Can
vassers in accordance with law and fled In
of7re ~ onposrs that.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

for which ! have found the following named
persons, to wit: Henry A. du Pont, Alden r.
Benson and John G. Townsend, 5r., to b. the
three persons highest in vote. and therefore
duly elected and chosen Electors in said 0fste
for the election Of President and Vice Pfesi-
dent Of the United States:
I. the said John @. ToWnsend, Jr, Gov.
ernor Aforesaid. do. therefore, in pursuance Of
the Act Of Congress- in that behalf, and in as.
cofdance with the form Of the Act Of the Gen.
era! Assembly Of the said State IN such cGse
made and provided. do hereby declare, make
kAovn and certify that the ,said Henry A. ,du
Pont Alden r. Benson and John q. Town
send. Jr. .having. received the highest vote At
the election Aforesaid and therefore have been
and are the duly and Legally elected, chosen
and appointed Electors in said State for the
election of president and Vice Preddent Of
the United States.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of
the said STATE. at Dover. the 18th day Of No
vember. in the year Of our lord one tbousand
nine hundred .and twenty ard In the year Of
the Independence Of the United Ststes Of
America the one hundred and forty -nfth.
(SeaL) JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR.
BY the Governor: -
EVERETT @. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

From it results: That JOHN P. SULLIVAN.
of Orleans Parish, and PHANOR BREA-
ZEALE, of Natchitoches Parish. for the State
.At Large. and ]. W. BARKDULL. of
Orleans Parish, for the First District; THOM-
AS KILLEEN, Of Orleans Parish for the Sec
ond District; II. P. st. MARTIN. of Terre-
bonne Parish. for the Third District; a. =.
WILDER, of Caddo Parish. for the Fourth
District. A. A. BARksDALE. Of Lincoln
Parish. for the Fifth District; HORATIO T.
MORLEY. of West Baton Rouge Parish, for
the sixth District; W. b. WILLIAMS. of
Allen Parish. for the Seventh District. and
A. W. WATSON of Natchitoches Parish. for
the Eighth District, having received the great
est number Of votes cast at the said election.
for the offices of Electors Of President and
ice-President for the State of Louisiana, for
the term beginning March 4, 1921.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have here
unto affixed our Official signatures with the
impress Of the Great Seal Of the State Of
Louisiana. Is.
Done at the State Capitol. in the City Of
Baton Rouge, this 18th day of November.
A. d. 19aO, and Of the Independence Of the
United States of America the one hundred
and forty fifth. and of the State Of Louisiana
the one hundred and ninth.
(SeaD JNO. M. PARKER,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.