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MONDAY, SEPT. 28. Naps Nosed Out of First Place by Detroit’s Sunday Victory TIGERS IN 3UT; NSW LEASING AMERICAN LEAGUE • » —— DETROlT—Detroit went to the front in the American League yester day by beatng Philadelphia in their good work, the difference in the base -unning largely deciding the result, lwith the added fact that Mullin was tetter supported. I The Detroit Tigers, aided by Mul ln's effective pitching, defeated Con lie Mack's Athletics yesterday, and # v so doing moved into first place l ith a one-point lead over Lojoie.s ' ape. The Chicago White Sox won from -ie Boston Red Sox by the score of to 0 and are now but three points jiehind Cleveland. Walsh, the big tgh-hander, was in the box for the Vhite Sox and his fine twirling had ,h* most to do with the result. - The race in this league is now a lippin. with but four points separat es Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago, 'he games the coming week- will no . oubt decide who will be the winner i-.i this fast lergue, but then again ttH Saturday may still see the teams ien the same bunched position, with ne odds favoring no one in parti cular. Whatever the result will be, the fans are oeing treated to the hottest race yet pulled off in Ban Johnson's rganization since It first started. j al Philadelphia. It. H. PO. A. E. ca-tichclls, ss 1 2 4 1 3 be trunk, cf 1 1 6 U 0 hetkher, 3b t) 2 0 1 1 so urphy, 2b 0 1 1 7 0 doe ding. If 0 0 2 0 b ivis, lb 0 0 6 11 ybold, rs 0 1 1 0 o CSC ombs, p 0 1 1 1 o n -app 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals 2 9 24 14 6 x Batted for Powers in 9th. Detroit. U. 11. PO. A. E. Vfclntyre, if I 1 0 0 0 ,flush, ss 1 2 8 3 0 a’rawford, cf ft 0 3 0 0 ’Cobb, rs 1 1 2 0 0 aissman, lb 1 0 9 1 i ichaefer, 3b 1 1 1 6 Iphmidt, c 0 1 7 0 l owns, 2b 0 0 0 3 l uilin, p 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 5 6 27 12 3 Nummary. Two-base hits—Mclntyre, Bush, 'haefer, Ntcholls. Sacrifice hits—Schaefer. Bases on balls —Mullin 2, Coombs ’-truck out—Mullin 7, Coombs 2. » /lid pitches—Mullin. est on bases—Detroit 8, Pblla phia 7. 'mptres—Hurst and Evans, fime —1:56. Attendance —12,478. Score by innings: R. H. E. troit 002 001 110—5 7 3 Uadelphia . .000 000 020—2 9 4 Mullin and Schmidt; Coombs and rwers. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Hurst '-""lvans. White Sox 3, Red Sox 0. t 0 CAGO— Chicago shut out Bos ,re yesterday, 3 to 0. Opportune 8r In the opening inning, coupled - pair of errors and stolen bases n,a 8e locals two runs, and another , u the next inning as a result »se on balls and a triple. » C e by innings: R. H. E. OC“;o 210 000 000—3 8 0 ___s . . . .000 000 000—0 6 3 , sh and Schreck; Clcotte and r. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Sheri pnd Connolly. NOTICE , am prepared to supply the wants of my customer* and friends. Fall samples now ready to select from. Please call and let me book your order. A. H. MIEGEL TAILOR TEMPORARILY OPPOSITE MY STAND ON McINTOSH ST. :r SIN repairs II ° ENGINES. BOILERS and PRCMKES Jems. Pipes. Veh« ~d nttlnti, uE? ITZZ'SZ ssSnuss isssisz ■ «on x 0“ rhvisv.'r; MEET ME AT HICKEY’S ere You (Jet the Be st Work by the Beet Workmen. Remember the p lace, 221 Eighth Street. HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP. BESS BROKE EVEN WITH ST. LOUIS N 8 CHANGES INJAT’L Cincinnati and St. Louis tied up in a double bill yesterday, the Reds los ing the first but winning the se cond. Former Sally League twirlers fig ure in both games. Jack Rowan and Bob Spade worked in the first game for the Reds, and were pounded by the Cardinals for fifteen safeties. In the second game "Bugs" Raymond was in the box for the Cardinals, and he got his bumps. These two games were the only ones played in the National yester day. Today will see the start of the last series of east v. east and west v. west, and the result of this week's play will tell who, in all probability, will win out. The odds saver the Gaints, in that they have five more games to play than either Pittsburg or Chicago, and all but three of the eleven they will play are at home, while the reverse is true with the Cubs and Pirates, still baseball is a queer game. REDS LOSE THE FIRST BUT WIN THE SECOND CINCINNATI. O.—Eeach olub won a game in the double-header between Cincinnati and St. l/ouis yesterday. In the first game the visitors hit Row an and Spade hard. O'Toole's wild ness was responsible for one game, which was called on account of dark ness in the fith inning. Score First game: R. H, E. Cincinnati 022 non 000—4 6 4 St. Louis 000 221 002—7 15 2 Batteries; Rowan, Spade and Mc- Lean: Rhodes and Bliss. Time 2.05. Score Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 010 5x —C 0 0 St. Louis 000 lOx—l 3 1 Batteries; O'Toole and Scheli; Ray mond and Bliss. Time 1 hour. Um pires, Kigler and Owen. YANKEES MAY DRUB M’ALEEfTS BROWNS ST. LOUIS, Mo.—A heavy down pour of rain interfered with tha playing of Sunday's game between the Browns and the New York Yan kees. But McAleer is not mourning the enforced lay-off, for he will dou ble up with Elberfeld's crew either today or tomorrow and as the Yan kees have been soft for the Brown* tills season, a two-time victory is looked for by the Missourians lu their filial spurt for the pennant. But the Elberfeldians may upsc! all of the McAleer calculations, as they did those of the Tigers and Chicago Whitt- Sox. Both of the latter teams met with dire defeat at the hands of the disjointed Yanks when easy vic tory was expected. The Highland'vs held the Tigers and Sox to an evt u break, and caused them to be out at the race temporarily. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. American League. Washington in Detroit. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Boston In Chicago. New York in St. l-outs. National League, St. in Pittsburg. Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston. HAPPY HARRyToWELL THINKS HE CAN SING ST. LOUIS, Mo.—“ Happy Harry" Howell, noted pitcher of the St. Louts Browns baseball club, whose home is In Brooklyn, N. Y., aspires to shine tn the opera field. “How did I first know I could sing'.'” he said. "Last summer my stomach went back on me when I pitched six or seven Innings. On the advice of a friend 1 took a few singing lessons to develop the stomach muscles. I am now taking three lessons a week. ’ CRANE'S "CON” (By SAM CRANE,) NEW YORK —This ts the week that should tell the story of the whole exciting and sensational race for the pennant, both pennants, in fact, ter the American League race is tied tip Just as tight as the Na tional . Neither race is a procession thin season, and baseball has been phe nomenally successful financially and artistically in consequence. The Giants still have a lovely chance to cop the ''rag:'' in fact, no team has a better one, but they will sifrely have to play ball all the way, much better In fact, than they din on several occasions last week. Fri day's display was heart-breaking, fiercely so, but the boys braced up on Saturday and showed the Clucln natl Red* something near the real championship article. The Reds were in consequence swamped. GAME POSTPONED RESPECT TO MEMORY FRANK ROBESON PITTSBURG, Pa —Out of respect, to the memory of Frank Dellass Robeson, owner of the St. Louis Na tional League, whose funeral will be held in. Cleveland today, the game between Pittsburg and St. Lous, scheduled for here today, has been postponed in order to permit the St. Louis team to attend the fun eral. Barney Dreyfus and several mem bers of the Pittsburg team will also attend. It has not yet been decided when the game will be played off, but possibly will be included in a double-header Tuesday or Wednes day . As rain now threatens, after a month’s drought, the Pittsburg team takes chances on not having the game played at all, and the sacrifice may affect Its standing in the race. STANDING OF CLUBS Amerlßin League. Won. Lost. P. Ct Detroit 83 til .57(1 Cleveland 84 62 .575 Chicago 83 62 .572 St. Louis 79 64 .553 Boston 70 74 .486 Philadelphia 65 77 .458 Washington 61 78 .439 New York 48 93 .333 Nations! League. Won. lost. P. CL New York 90 52 .631 Chicago 92 54 .633 Pittsburg 92 55 .626 Philadelphia 77 65 .542 Cincinnati 71 77 .480 Bosten 61 84 .421 Brooklyn 48 96 .338 St. Louis 49 98 .333 FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS THIS WEEK NEW HAVEN, Conn.—This week, the real opening of football will take place, as on Wednesday and Saturday the big college eleven of the country will be playing. Baseball’s life Is doomed and In a short time the diamond sport will be but a memory with the fans. Yale will tackle the Wesleyan eleven on Wednesday, while Harvard will have the Bowdoin team, of Maine to contend with and Urstnus meets Pennsylvania. Then on Saturday they will all be In line and sonic Interest ing sport is sure to developo. By the end of the week the weather will most likely be a good deal chil lier and football will be more on tho mlndH of the fan* than today. If it were not for the close league races and the big “show down"—the world * series—the fanH now would be glancing for the fool ball score* in stead of those relating to baseball. It Can t Be Beat. The best of all teachers Is experi ence. C M. Harden, of Silver City, North Carolina, says: "I find Elec tric Bitters does all that’s claimed for It. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles It can't be best. I nave tried It and fine It » most excellent medi cine" Mr Harden Is right; It's tbs best of ail medicines also for weak ne*s, lame back and all run down con ditions Rest too for chills arid ma laria. Sold under guarantee at all druggist*, 60c. MORAN A FOVORITE OVER EDDIE HANLON SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Owen Moran, the clever little English featherweight champion, Is still a favorite over Eddie Hanlon for lheir bout hero Wednesday night at odds of 16 to 8 The battle t* scheduled to go 20 rounds, but the little led from Brit ish soil i* confident that he will drop the local scrapper long before the limit Is reached. THE SPORTSMAN'S REPORT "The hunting trip I've gotten through Wa» a success, you must agree. I dlde'l shoot a thing, 'tt* true, But fben nobody e]** shot mo.” Washington Star, THE AUGUSTA HERALD Herald to Issue Sporting Edition Giving Scores in Big Leagues Perhaps never before In the history of baseball has there been a situation like the present In the two big leagues. In both the leaders are separated by only a few points, and It is likely that It will take the final games to decide the pennant races. The season will end In about two weeks and in the meantime the greatest interest is being manifested locally. In order to satisfy this demand The Herald will be gin today to issue a Baseball ana Sporting Extra, The scores by in nings of the games in both big leagues, race results and all other news received by The Herald’s leased wire of the Hearst News Service and the Associated Press will be given In concise form. The extra will be issued every day as long as the interest warrants and will be on the streets before 7 o'clock each evening. Cobb Will Be a Headliner on Reach's Oriental Tour SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—When Reach's All Stars, undor llie man agement of Mike Fisher, sail for the Orient the first part of November, the biggest star of the hunch will be Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the great slug ger. Cobb is to the American league what Hans Wugner is to the Nat ional . Ho is a wonderful player. Detroit pays hint a princely salary and hi is worth every cent of ii. A player GOVERNMENT PLAN OF FIGHTING THE FORESTRIES Large Number of Rangers and Woodmen Patrol the Vast Government Re serves. Nothing could belter call the at tention of thinking people to the necessity for the preservation of our natural resources than the great forest fires which have been so wide ly distributed throughout the coun try and have played such havoc this summer, it is doubtful If ihr losses tor the year 1908 will ever be fully known, but a conservative estimate by Dr. W, J. McGee, i-lroson Ex pert, United Stales Department ol Agriculture, places the aggregate loss in all parts oF the country during these mouths of conflagration al sl,- 000,000 a day. lit neat ly every lnslaiict, probably in every instance, these devastating Bros niip.lii have been prevented if the various states had provided an adequate number of moil to patrol the woods and arrest all such fires in their inelpieney, and If lit timber men and other users of the forest wore careful to' dispose of brush til ter logging so as to prevent tile spread of fires. Uncle Hatn has had a lot of work to do on his National Forests in the llre-flghting line (Ills year, hut Ills work has shown good results. Ex clusive of the salaries of forest of-1 ficers, the work of putting down fires on the National Forests for tin- year has cost the government $30,000. This means proleeling ap proxlmatcly 168,000,000 acres. The j value of the timber destroyed will not I><- known until ihr fire reports are made at the end of the year, though it is estimated that ll will be larger than last year. Bui ii will be insignificant when compared with the appalling fire losses outside of the National Forests on unprotected acres, or with the deal ruction which would have come to the timber in the National Forests had they not been protected. These results have confr- through the Increased efficiency of fire pa: rol and method* of fighting lire and through the co-operation of settlers and users of Forests who understand tha' the Forests are th* Ir property i und that a loss from fire Is a per sonal one. Hy posting fire notice* and giving advice the government has secured co-operation from the outside, which may he said to he as Important an agency In reducing the loss from forest fires as Is the per fection of machinery for fight lnq these fires. After timber is tut, the regulations require brush to la- compactly piled at a safe distance from living trees. Hornet line* this brush is burned mi der direction of a forest officer; but even if |t Is allowed to stand, no tire that starts finds fuel by which It can spread The National Forests are constant ly patrolled by a picked frfreo of ■ angers and guards. The present summer force of such rangers and guards, whose main duty is fire pet rol, Is 1,351 men; tip average area that each Is required to protect Is 121,506 acres. It Is fully understood that this ai'«oi Is altogether too largi, and Just ns soon as funds arc avail- I able to permit of the employin' nt of a larger force of men the urea will he reduced. In ordei to provide rapid means ot travel between the various parts of the National Forests und to fu cl I Bate the massing of large force i Jof men to fight fire, as well as to furnish vantage points from which the ftres mav be loughi succcsslully, I 160 miles of road and 3,300 miles or ! trail were built during the last sh | cal year. In several cases firebreaks | trom ;6 to 100 feet In width have been const root ed, Irom which all timber and liiflanirnabh material Is removed, to furnish obltaclas to the spread of fire, or straight lines of defenae in fighting the fire one started. .Several miles of such tiro of Cobb’s efims is always on attrac tion . Oobb will be a headliner in the Orient, for Ins record Is known wherever baseball is played Roach's All Slurs will play it couple .f game# nt Recreation Park before sailing, which will give the local funs a ciianofc to see Cobb work. Sun Frnu cisco fans have seen Waddell, La- Jole, Donllu Keeler and several oth er stars now playing lu the major longues, put never Cobb. Mme. Destinn IJk. Juft' tv- nsst-li *8 v .o V % Mariam - Emmy Destinn, the operatic noprano, ha* canceled hoi- engagement at, the Royal Opera in Berlin, on account, of ill— ness, following concussion of the hrain. BEWARE THE BUMBLE BEE. Shopper "Can I hang this paper (Ui m> self'" Hub srnun "Yes, hut il would look better on thu wall. 1 Judge. HERALD WANT ADS. Read for Profit—U*e for Rennlta. SWEETNESS LONG DRAWN OUT. Oh, Joy, oh, bllsa for tho lover! Oh IIP- that goes like a song! Courilug a girl in Lapland Where the nights are six months tong! Bohlon Transcript. breaks now exlxl on the National for. ext* In aonthcrn California, where It la expcelally Important that the forest rover on the wulcrxliods of Imiiortant Irrigation streams In- pro tooted. Telephone linen have been con ittrneled connecting runner stations with the hcadquarterx of the forest, In order that flrea muy be reported and promptly extinguished. During, the flxenl ear ending June 10, 1908 3,600 nillrx of telephone line were const meted In the National For est*. Just as rapidly ax pot Ihle, each National Forest lx supplied with shovels, axes and other tools, which an* distributed over the forest* and cabins, and tool boxer, are placed at points where there is the great est dana- r of fire and where they can he < axily reached by trail. Fit.ld glasses are also furnished, since theli use in discovering mail fires at a considerable distance has proven veiy helpful. I'pon the beats of the Forest Her i vice expeta tee on the National For ests on which the total adtnlnlstru- j (lon per acre, Including fire patrol, amounts to only true cent, th<- whole) forest area of the United Hiatus t could he protected from fin at a! total cost of lees than ♦'1,000,000, Thlx would save an annual loss of liO.OOO, 000 for timber alone, to say nothin* of the enormous loss of life, the Josx to new tree growth, the loss of sol 1 j fertility, the damme to rivet courses anti adjacent, farm country, and the d' i’ i elation lu torest wealth aud laud values. Qualification of Electors and Registration oi Voters. A PROCLAMATION Hy Ills Excellency, Hoke Smith, Gov ernor. Executive Department. Atluuta, Ua., August 1, 1908. Whereas, the General Assembly, at session In 1908 proposed an 'udineut to the Constitution of is Stale as set forth lu an Act ap lived August iHt, 1988, to wit; An Act to ann-ud the Constitution the Btato of Georgia by repealing vtlou 1 of article 2 of (he Constitu ■on of this State and Inserting in iieu thereof a new section, consisting of nine paragraphs, proscribing the quniliieutlous for electors; providing for the registration of voters, und for other purposes. Section 1. Bo tt enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, und 11 is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that section one of article two of the Constitution of this State bo, and tho same is, hereby repealed, ami the following suction, consisting of nlno paragraphs, be Inserted in aalil article in lieu thereof; Paragraph 1. After the year 1908 elections by the people ahull be by ballot, and only those persons shall be ullowed to vote who have been first registered in accordance with the requirement* of law. Par. 2. Every male citizen of this Btato who Is a citizen of the United States, twouty-one years old or up wards, not laboring under utty of the disabilities named lu this article, and possessing the quullllcutlons provid ed by it, shall be uu elector and en titled to register and vote at any election by the people; provided, that no soldier, sullor, or murine In the niilliary or uaval services of the United States shall acquire the rights of uu elector by reason of being sta tioned on duty In Ibis state. Par. 3. To entitle a person lo reg Istor and vote at any election by the people, bo shall have resided lu the Unite one year next preceding the election, und In the county In which he offers to rolo six months next pre ceding the election, and shall have paid all taxes which may have been required of him since Ibe adoption of the Constitution of Georgia of 1877 that be may have had un opportunity of paying agreeably to law. Such payment must have been made at least six Months prior lo the election at which he offers to vote, except when such elections are held within six monttiH from the expiration of tho time tlxed by law for the payment, of such taxon. Par. 4. Every mule citizen of this Btatn shall bo et.titled to register as an elector und to vote tn all elections In Huid Btato who la not disqualified under the provltdouH of section 2 ol article 2 of tbla Constitution, and who ponsessos the quallfii tillouH pro scribed in paragraphs two ami tlima of this section or who will possess them at the dute of the election oc currlng next afier his registration, and who lu addition thereto come* within either of Ibe classes provided (or In the five following sub-divisions of this paragraph. 1. All peraons who have honorably served In the land or tiuvul forces ol the United States In thu Ruvolullun ary war, or In Ihe war of 1812, or la the war with Mexico, or In any war with the Indiana or In the war b» tween ibe Htatei, or In the war wllb Bpuln, or wbo honorably served to the land or naval foroes of thu Con federate Stales, or of the Hlato of Georgia in the war between th* Hlutea, or 2. All persons lawfully descended (rein I hose en*bru« ed lu the dassos enumerated In the sub-dtvlslon next above, or 3. All persons wbo are of good character, and understand tha duties and obligations of citizenship under a Republican form of government, ol 4 AJI persons who can correctly read In the English language any par agraph of tho Constitution of lb* t tilled Btates or of this Hlale and correctly write the seine In tbs English language when read to them by any one of the registrars, and all poison* who solely, because of phys- ‘ leal disability are unable to comply with Ihe auovo requirements, .but who call understand suit give a reason ride Interpretation of any paiagrapb 'll the Constitution of the Untied ales or of this State, that may bs id tu them I y any ono of thu tegls , a r»; or 6, Any poison who Is Ihe own** I good faith In his owu right of al ast forty acres of land situated I* this Stale, upon which be resides, oi Li tbv owner tu good faith In hi* own | READ HERALD WANT ADS Ai R DO M E Polite Vnudcvllle THIS Wlil'K. BILLY TANN, COMEDIAN. THE FOUR CORTLAJMOS, COMEDY MUBIC. BUE GOODWIN, GEORGIA COON BHOUTER. ADMISSION, l AND 10 CENTS. THREE PERFORMANCES, 7:30 TO 11:30 P M PAGE FIVE Hgnt or propen.. . situated in ibis Btato and assessed for taxation at the value of five hundred dollars. Par. 5. The right to register undej sub-divisions one aad two of parw prapli four shall continue only until January Ist, 1915, But the registrar* ci.nll prepare a roster of all person* who register under sub-dlvlstpus ons and two of paragraph four, and shall return the same to the clerk's offlos of the Superior Court of their coun ties and the clerks of the Suparlci Court shall send copies of the sam« lo the Secretary of State, and it shall be the duty of these officers to recqrd and permanently preserve these ros tors. Any person who has been one* registered under either of the sub divisions one or two of paragrapl lour shall thereafter -lie permitted to vote; provided, he meets tho require ments of paragraphs two and throe ol this section. Par, 6. Any person to whom tho right of registration is denied by tha registrars upon the ground that be lacks the qualifications set forth lu the five subdivisions of paragraph four, tbs right to take an appeal, and any cltlsen may enter an appeul from tho decision of tho regis trars allowing any perron to register under said sub-divisions. All appeals must be filed in writing with the reg -Istrars wilUlu Id days from the date of tbo decision complained of and shall be returned by the registrar* to the office of the clerk of the nr Court to bo tried as other apfpeelaj Par. 7. Pending an appeal and un til llui tluul decision of the oaae, tha Judgment of tbo registrars shall re. main in full force. Par. 8. No person shall be allowed lo participate In a primary of auy po ll Heal party or a convention ot anjf political party in this Btato Who is uot a qualified voter. Par. 9. The machinery provided by; law for tho rogtstratlon of foroo Om > ober lot, 1908, shall be used to oarryy nt the provisions of this soctiau. ole, cpt where lnuonsistent with ae Legislature may change or asseadj bo registration laws tvnni tlx* to lime, but no suob change or amend-; uieut übull operate to defeat any oft tha provisions of this section. Bee. 2. lie It further enacted, That whenever the above proposed amend-y uieut to the Constitution shall he agreed to by two-thirds of the mens bora elected to each of the two, bouses of the General Assembly, and! the same has been entered on their journals with the ayes and nays tak en tberoou, the Governor shall cause said amendment lo bn published In at least two newspapers In each Con gressional District In this Btato for tho period of two months next preced ing the time of bolding tho next gen eral election. Hoc. 3. Ho It further enacted, That the above proposed amendment shall bo submitted for i atllp utlim or ru- Joel lon to the elc< tors of tills Stale ut tbo inixt general election to lie held after publication, un provided lu the second section of this Act in the several election district* of this Btato, al which election every per son shall bo qiulllh-il lo tutu who is entitled to vote for members of the General Assembly. All persons vot ing si said election in favor or adopt ing tho proposed amendment to ibe Constitution ahull have written or printed un their ballots the word* For amendment of Constitution, pro viding quallfi' allous of voters," and ull persona oppoHcd to ibe adoption of said amendment skull have writ ten ot prlatod on lliair ballots the . or dll, "Agalnnt amendment of Cou tituUoit providing quallttcaUou* ol voters." dec. 4. lie It further enacted. That the Uoveruor ho, and ho la. beretby authorised aud directed to provide ir the aubiulmdeu of the amendment :. i opened in this Act to a vote of tbo ••ople, as required by the Couetltu- j on of this Htate lu paragraph one at "Ctlon quo of arttclo thirteen, aud If lillod the Governor shull. when be or talus such latltioalteu from the i rotary of State, to whom the re iu* shall be referred in the wen r as In casus of electleau for wear ■is of tbo Gnnoral Assembly, to tut and ascertain the result. Issue proclamation far oac Insertion lu one of the dally papers es this btute, announcing such result and duclarlug the amendment raUllad. Now, therefore, 1, Hoke Health, G#w i mor of raid ..late, do Issue this my ro'darnatlon, hereby dm luring that iu foregoing proposed amendment ■ i the Constitution Is submitted for If cation or rejection to the voters tho Htate qualified to vote for embers of the General Assembly at , : general election to .be bold oa Wednesday, October 7th, 1 ItOM. HOKK HMITU, Governor, fly the Governor: < PHILIP COOK, Secretary ot State,