davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
NOTICE.


MARY III ErTuEE IlrsPiTALN CHITrESpES COUNTY
vs.. COURT,
LrguEE G.. buEGE l.. ,u,~rrrv
ANp
LuCIt T. G0rCE. ipril Term. 1854.
THE petitioner. IN sand ease having filed lis pc
tltion this day III the office OF the CLERK OF the
Court of thancrry. and II appearing That the de
fcndanis, Luther e. Dodge and Lucia 4. Dodge re-
side out OF tins State. that Il subpoena cannot be
served upon them: II i ordered thai the SAID Luz
Their G.. Dodge and Lucia p. Dodge appear .On the
fr-t ay OF The stated term III said court, 10 be held
al Burlington. IN and tor said Chttendcn county, Gu
the irsi Tuesday IN April. \ u. lS>O. 10 make ans
wcr 10 said petition. wherein petitioners pray Tor
the foreclosure of the defendants equity oi re-
d-mption IN the certain premises lately occupied by
them as homestead. situate III IN SAID Burlington,
containing six acres, less and described III
their mortgage deed 10 one Nathan 7. Dodge which
the petitioner now desires anal seeks 10 foreclo-e;
and that SAID order be published IN the Burlington
Free Press. newspaper published At SAID
EurlagtSn. three weeks sucrr>>iNcN- the liSi oil
Which publications. whAil he 1T least twenty days
previous Ia tar ChumtuC, nitnt OF said term oI
Court.
Dated Il: Burlington, county of IhiIteEden, STATE
OF vermont, ;tis .3l i.lt OF February, :. ID. lseU.
35w3w \. j. HOWARD. Clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

VIZ the Subscribers. having hccn appointed Nv
The IInnophc. The Probate Count tnr The tine Dis
trirt of ,utrudri- commissioner To receive, tN-
aminr aId adjust thr claims and demands ul all
psr-uus against Tie ,-tar "i fhro'lnciI A. MnSrlF.
atr at EtUN. IN -d district. deceased anu al" All
claims and i'Iudud-. tNhihitrd IN onsrt thereto:
aud slN uruin- tium TIE thtN oi the ttiic hereof,
being allowed b, sad cIHU Tor that purpose, wr Il"
therefore ltr, ht gii notice that We VIII attend 10
the hu-u,~- ri oIT appointment, AT the dw CLING
hnul. 81 / T. Mu-,ty IA said district. on the third
Turrs ,ii,- 81 March lud july next al 70 O'Clock u.
m. each uf SAID tltNs
Dated tins lgth ,laN at f,btEdrN. i~~H-
VI ~ II El.i ,,,,,.,,.....,,.....
\OAII IN LE.i "
giwav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

Mr. l.. BART CEo-s OF Montpelier, dele
gate to the Repu lean National Convention
from the First District, is 10 years Of age
and is a prominent merchant at the Capital.
He has been a member of the District Com
nitlec for two years, town treasurer in the
years 1870 to -. and is one of the represen-
tatiye business men Of Montpelier. His
choice is Edmunds, and the best man for
the Party next if he cannot he elected. Gen.
J. G. Mccullough ui North Bennington, the
other District dclcsai.. j. Son-in law Of Hon.
T. W. Park. is IS years of age, was Attor-
ney-Geucnl in California from 1868 to 1867,
and is now vice president and general mana
ger Of the Panama Railroad Company. lie
also has hcca a member Of the District Com
mit,cc for two wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

TIE State Committee decided at Montpe-
lier. to call the next State Convention to
nominate State officers. in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
4 ard.

Sherman Co, Marshall, Mich, want an agent
IN this county at once. at u salary 81 flUD per
month and expenses pad. For full particulars All
llreaa a alr..Na -NnN Il ia WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

For the speedy cure of Seminal WcaSnc-s. Loss Of
Manhood ami al disorders brought on hg ,o,ii-crc-
non or excess. ANY druggist has tie !;..4 dents
Address DAVIDSON y Co.'s Nassau 81 New York
lime '.g-dro,ISyIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

No FANNY should br without the People : Me- i.
zeal Adviser" III pages, sent on receipt OF - cents
by Dr. RATE, 10 PARK Row, New YORK. Advice free.
Dee % +l,odkw ~ atm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

DEEw " CaSGrE arc erecting upon the
north doca ihicr large ice houses with ca
pacitv of tea thousand tons This Ice is to
be shipped ihr coming season to New York.
Messrs Drew X Congcr will furnish about
,ba ci,,- az ,,sr,.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

Mus. NANCY MCMAHON of Stowe, aged 1903
years. was buried on Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

Mr. Lucius CUMMINGS of East Montpelier
las placed one thousand dollars in the hands
of one of the Montpelier clergymen, the in
tcrest of which snail he used in his discretion
for the relief of suffering humanity. The
benelar'ifn l. Grr .!i.c,cd IS 10 locality, sect
or &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
the city as usual.

ST AIBAN-' FINANcEs.-The current eN-
penses Of the t1wn Of s. Albazs for the past
wear have been - 300 nearly one-half being
for the sIPpoH of she poor. About Se9, 200
have been PAID ipr interest, railroad bonds
and I'll liabilities. oyer $4,000 of uncol-
lectch taxes are reported. The town has no
litiraiion pcnainr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

..,4t1-lsa contains DR. SANFORD : Improved fHl...-
ias Is,. With u directions Tor use In MI cas- Fi:cr.
500. Tor sale by ell Mhos,.e s.d I: tai .F,;gEs
General Age..,s ad Wholesale I.u iist Eusto Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
CHRONIC PlElnssY GJsEg.
PRICE, IS CENTS.

Do net confound these Plasters with ne ofl.a1ry
Pasers OF the Gay, that by Comparison Absolutely
worthless.
b careful To obtain CoLLINs' VrtTAIc Tsssrsr. a
combination of Electric or Violate Plates Win hgay
Nedcatcd Plaster US seen in the above cGt Sold ~
all Wholesale and Retail Druggists ihr-u-houl tlla
United States and Caladas. and by Wills i POT
TER, Proprletors, BOSTON. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

Arr. prr;,ar,,l ly Weeks y Potter. Chemists anu
Druggists ..in Washington 81. Boston, Mass. and
Tor sale by all druggists and dealers Price oil ttii-
CrEA .Ill. hnNrs. 80 cents large boxes, contain
IN. two ats. one half Times The quantity oi small
y 90 REst.iGE>r. .l.uU per bottle CUrlcuRi SOAR,
u cent. uar cake; hy mail 80 cents; cakes, IS
cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
Travellers Guide.


From The North .;3p ana ll.l2 L. H. ana 3i", ';oo
and 1910 D.
From the Esl, d, Central VI. X Il, BIS anu lll2
a. m and l:oo sud a.In p m.
From the South $50 and il:l5 a. m; and $50 and
s:uO p. III.
From the Eat. ly Darlington 4 Lamollle X. H..
!i:Oo a. and 5.55 r. IN.
TEAMS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Gong North and West. l:25, $50 and 1920 IN, and
1900 $50 ana 1:Oo p.
Going East. 10y Central VI. r. r., 1:S5, 1920 a. m,
and 1850 ami $40 p. III.
,ioug South. .:lj ana i:l2 a. NJ: and 800 and 800
nm.
Gong East hv Burlington K lamoille Il. r. ,:l5 a.
III. and . .un p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

UNDEEHILL.-One of the incest and most
happily planned gatherings of the Winter
was at Mr.. Lucian Chapin's las: Friday eve
ning-a leap year surprise party for Charles
G. Church, who just closed a successful year
of school at EEL Institute. About hun
dred friends, old and young, had possession
of the house when Mr. Church appeared,
completely taken by surprise. During the
evening refreshments were served, after
which an elcgantly-5ound Webstcr's I'm
abridged Dictionary, a present from Mr.
Church's friends in Underhill, was presented
by Mr.. George W. Whtcomb, the teacher OF
our village school, to which Mr.. Church re-
spnndrd in IL neat impromptu speech, which
was warmly applauded. The affair was a
very successful and enjoyable one, and this IS
due in great measure to the management of
Mrs Clark Gilbert and her daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

TIE COMING MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
OF TIE AEMY cr TIE POTOMAC is arous-
ing a natural and cammendable interest
among our citizans. The feeling is uni
vegsal. 50 far as we are aware, that
a meeting which will call here so many
distinguished soldiers including many Of
those under WHOM our Vermont soldiers
served, Will he a high honor to our city; and
that Burlin-ioa's reputation for hospitality
and courtesy must he fully sustained. With
view to concerted action in the matter, a
large numicr Of oar citizens have joined in
rcgu, sting Mayor Hatch 10 Gala public meet
ing al which the saii,ct may be considered,
ourlocal public informed Of what is expected
of the community, ana measures taken to
provide the ways and means for doing the
proper ,Ling on the Part of the city. Such
meeting We suppose viii he called at an
early tlav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

prominent men Of the State and voices the
quiet, sober sense of the Republicans of Yer
mont. Every mention Of Mr.. Edmun,s
brought out the pent up enthusiasm OF the
party, and there were many 10 express The
belief that he should be the first, second aud
only choice of the delegation - hoS'o"
Ircce!ier Exporter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
Drugs ann MfbirInrs.
REMEDIES.

The Success attending the use of these great REM
cdrs in the treatment Of affections or the SKIN ana
Scalp with Loss of Hair Is astonishing. From every
pari of the country come the most griteful ~
acknowledgements OF what might he called mraru-
Ions cures Mrs<rs Weeks i Potter extend lhclr
thanks To- all who have spoken a good word Tor
CTrIcIR,. CUrICrGN soar ani tUTlCrEt ne
SOLVENT. AMI VIII thankfully receive reports OF new
cases wherever they occur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

one of the hest hits made in the State
convention was by II. Y Newell of Shell
burn. WHO, after about a dozen secondings
Of the nomination of Col Hooker, in the last
of which the sccondcr alluded 10 Col. Hook
er's having been carried of from the bloody
field of Cold uarbor on stretcher, rose and
said he remembered TO have once seen pic
lure of nar carried or on a stretcher, and
beneath Il was the legend This man was
talked to death" Much laughter and ap-
plarse followed the remark, which broke out
afresh as Mr. Newell said lie also seconded
Col. Hooker's nomination and thought if he
could stand the ouloEies Of to-day he could
go through the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
KNOW TUYSELE.

THE untold mlscries that re.
Il ! q. !. q. ]. ]: !.
n IN ! suit from iu,,!Scstiion IN
60 u a carry 1t. MAJ ut l,lcvIatr,i and
S8SN 49, cured Those who Doubt tins
~ assertion should purchase thu
~ ~ new medical work published hv
"tlEA thr PEtTapV MEDICAL lSSTi-
S1RA II rE. B,-tnu. cujItlol THE
1>ClENCE or LIFE: nr SELF
.fTfNhNE ~ PRESERVATION Exhausted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
DIR. }. &. AYEI. a Co.. lowell. Mass,

Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID DEALERS IL MHnI,iSE
DC 1or,ytffsn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
WARMERS
SAFE BITTERS.
WARMERS
SAFE NERVINE

Quickly Snothes PAIN of ALL kinds; CURES
HEADACHE, Mel KALGIA; gives SLEEP and
NATURAL REST, and is the Best Remedy known
fur NERVOUS FROSTRA1lON-
, 1880-02-09
to achieve 1t only by an honest vote and a

to achieve 1t only by an honest vote and a
fair count.
The fraud upon the people which gave
US our present Chief Executive officer
must be sternly condemned-and never
initiated.
Retaliation in kind is morally wrong
and politically unjustiiable and if it ever
become the rule in America that chicane-
ry and fraud may defeat the spoken will
of the people, the end-anarchy-is near.
In concluding this address we are coz
strained to say that there are some dis
sensions in our party. Personal differ
ences threaten to divide and distract
Democrats who have been all the time
true and loyal, and whose feal,y to our
common cause has never been impunged.
We know not how these differences
have arisen-nor do we care to inquire.
but this we do know, that in the next
June election every Democrat is expected
to do his whole duty.
Forget the feuds which the common
enemy SO sedulously seeks to keep alive
and remember that we are all Democrats
engaged in a common fight to redeem
and restore this Government of ours.
Send men to the convention who will
not seek to redress personal grievances
nor to stand for mere faction. Let your
representatives be in truth those who can
and will look only to the interests OF the
great party whose servants We are. Let
them forget men and remember only
principles.
Through all the long years we have
lived as party, eur sole source of life
and strength has been in the fact that we
were party of principles.
Other political organizations have arisen,
to challange for a time popular favor
and have obtained large following. but
being without distinctive principles they
have passed away or have been merged
in other parties.
The grand old Democratic party sur
viving defeat, and even its own errors,
is the great party of the country to-day.
1t has been true to the fundamental doc>
trines upon which it was founded and
hence its vitality-its strength.
Learn here lesson, fellow Democrats.
You have been faithful in the past; You
mus be for the future.
JOSEPH LANE,
W. II. EFFINGER,
f. c. BRADSHAW,
NJ V. BROWN,
A. NOLTNER.
, 1880-02-09
ANDREW JACKsON.S WIFE.


FEBRUARY, 8, 1918.
MY DEAR HUSBAND: Your letter Of
the 18th January from the mouth Of the
Cumberland river came safe t. hand. 1t
was everything to me. rejoiced, was
happy to hear you were in health. 1t
was my nightly prayer to the Almighty
God. My thoughts are forever on thee.
Where'er I 60, where'er turn, my
thoughts, my tears, my doubts distress
me. Then a little my hope revives again,
and that keeps me alive. Were it not
for that. must sink; should die in my
present situation. But my blessed Re-
deemer is making intercessions with the
Father for US to meet again, to restore
you to my bosom, where every vein, every
pulse beats high for your health, your
safety and all your wishes crowned. Do
not, my beloved husband, let the love of
country, fame and honor make you forget
you have me. Without you. would
think them all empty shadows.
You will say this is not the language
of a patriot. but it IS the language Of a
faithful wife. one know you esteem and
love sincerely, but Oh how many pangs,
how many heart>rending sighs has your
absence cost me. My time passes heav-
lily, and 1 am not in good health, but
hope TO see you once more on this globe
and after this frail life ends, be with you
in happier chimes, where l shall expert.
ence no more painful separation, and
then 1 shall be at rest. 1 feel foretaste
J Of the joys that are to the virtuous souls
, 1880-02-09

Gracious God, help me to pray for your
happiness. I was delighted to learn you
were pleased with Mr.. Blackman and the
other two clergymen, and the society in
general.
Our little Andrew is we'll, the most af-
fectlonate little darling on earth. Often
does he ask me in bed not to cry, sweet
papa will come home to you again. and
l feel my cheeks to know if 1 am shedd-
ing tears. One Of the extreme cold nights
he got little vexed, and said he won
dered his papa did not come home and
sleep with him in his big bed. On Thurs
day last, mamma, said he, let's go tn
Nashville and see if he is there. I told
him where you were gone. He said, don't
cry, sweet mamma. You can't think
how that has supported me IN my trials.
l wish was with you-vain wish.
Pray, my dear, write to me often. It's
cordial, it's balm to my mind in lonesom
hours. l treasure them up as a miser
does his gold. I could write more to
your satisfaction, could I refrain from
tears, but you know how to make allow
ance for me-. Catherine Cafery returned
IN few days afte: you set out. The
stock wants their masters eye, all your
household regrets your absence, all wish
ing and praying your return. I paid
Fields every cent that did not send you
in my letter. He was not satisfied. I
then borrowed thirty dollars and paid
him. He was gong about trying to sell
your note. l have made nearly enough
to pay him off.
Sister Hayes, Mrs. McKeane, Mrs. jack
son. Mr.. Small and Catherine send their
best wishes to you. Please to present
nine to Mr. Blackman and M. Hines
Carroll, and may the Almighty God of
Heaven shower down His blessings, His
mercy on you, assist you in the ways of
life, in the ways of Righteousness, be your
shield in the time OF danger, support
you in all things. and keep you in the
paths of wisdom-the ways thereof is
peace afar. Well, think on ME, your
dearest friend on earth.
RACHEL JACKSON,
Mr.. A. JACKSON.
"A letter, just printed for the fist time,
in the Cincinnati Commercial.
, 1880-02-09

THE COOLEST Town IN THE World
Here it may relieve us when the mercury
has crept into the nineties, to think of a
town which Humboldt and other trav-
elers have pronounced the coolest on the
globe. This is Jakutsk (or Yakootsk),
chief towr of the province of that name
in Eastern Siberia, on the left bank of the
river Lena. go + north, longitude 119o
A. east, distant from St. Petersburg 1851
miles. The ground remains continually
frozen to the depth of 800 feet, except in
midsummer, when it tina Us three feet at
the surface. During ten days in August
the thermometer marks $50, but from
November to February it ranges from 42e
to $50 below zero, and the river is solid
ice for nine months out Of the twelve.
The entire industry of the place
lation 5,S0O-is comprised of candle
works, and yet it is the principal market
of Eastern Siberia for traffic with the
hunting tribes of the Buliats. The for>
nler, mostly nomadic, having large heads
Of horses and cattle, bring to market
butter, which is sent on horseback to the
port of Ochotsk. The Buriats, also no
madic, bring quantities OF skins of sables,
foxes, martens, hares, squirrels and the
like, and many of them are sold al the
great fai- in June, which, with May, is
the active period of the year. In May
the collected goods are conveyed to the
sea poarts, whence they are sent in every
direction. The merchandise, chiefly iurs
and mammoth tusks, sold at fairs amount
in value to 100000 rubles $500, soW = :
Baeyrus Journal - ''s'''
, 1880-02-09

VICTORIA, Feb. 4.=-Abouts 80 scresl
of land on the lower Fraser river slid IN IL: =
to the river opq Friday and now iorps an.
island. with teresttrees growing thcreons
in the midst Of az deep river. saA farmer
ma med Edger received serious injnrie,asi:: at;
q TX 5@tT -. .9E, :ssz.-a .;;+s;.+s :, 9: 6:
-: ! vel s,r4 1853 v-s T.. 49, -:
aoc1z 1=ss;i7 y-s7 Xiv l,'.,s se.s1s 5,s.5
,es1sg;-i as;s a.iw taG cv;: &
L-.gw ,zsaI waK a: sssese5ni yt,esiats
, 1880-02-09

ORIG. GRAsSE, DENTIST: OFFICE
over l.. P. Smith & Sons Jewellery Store.
Sullivan's Block, Seattle. Also Agent for
Chickering & Sons celebrated Pianos.
, 1880-02-09


S. c. HYDE,
Attc<,1e4 and IScu,1A<LLo< at
1aCauu.
SEATTLE, w. T.
Office on Commercial street, west side.
o. JACOBS,
4EttotneA and /gonaA<lLot at
e2au..
Office in building formerly occupied Oy Lar
rabee aud Hanford, near Occidental dotel.
Business promptly attended to.
IT e. srKrJyE. JOHN LEARY.
STRUVE & LEARY,
4Ettot,,e4A-nt-1Yalu.
SEATTLE, W. T.
Office on Commercial street, nearly oppo-
site the office formerly occupied by McNaught
Il Leary.
c. II. LARRABEE. u H. io"D
LARRABEE & HANFORD.
1ftto<1e4A-az--Eal1.
SEATTLE, W. T.
Office in Colman's building, corner Front
and Commercial Streets, upstairs.
Jas. McNAUGHT. Jos. F. MCNAUGHr
McNAUGHT BROS.
1ztfotnR4A-0t--Z0LH.
SEATTLE, w. T.
Office on First Floor in Coman's BrlcR
Block. Entrance on Commercial street.
w. H. WHITE,
4fttot,ze4-nt--2dW.
SEATTLE, W. T.
Office on the corner of Front and Madison
Streets, upstairs.
BERIAH BROWN, Jr.,
44ttotueA-at-4aus..
sNOHOMISH. w. T.
DR.. E. L. SMITH,.
OFFICE Colman's Building. cor NIL
and Commercial Streets.
Office hours, to P. N.
Residence corner Mill and Commercial SCs
, 1880-02-09
BERIAH BROWN, Jr.,
DR.. E. L. SMITH,.

OFFICE :. Colman's Building. cor VIII
and Commercial Streets.
Office hours, 2 to p. n.
Residence corner Mill and Commerclal Sts.
, 1880-02-09
o. JACOBS,

5EHotnelk and >GonlA<LLo< at
1Yau,.
Office in building formerly occupied by Lar
rabee and Hanford, near Occidental dotei
Business promptly attended to.
, 1880-02-09

12tto<ne4A-nt-1Kdlu
SEATTLE, w. T.
Cfice on First Floor in Colman's Brick
R,ock Entrance on Commercial Street.
, 1880-02-09

TEZLE17Ek40.t1z
SEATTLE, W. T.
Office on Commercial street, nearly opPo-
site the office formerly occupied oy McNausn'
il Leary.
, 1880-02-09

esa.
I@1 IT,
aeTnI icEsa
a q .cf s-.X3cl
, 1880-02-09

SEATTLE, W. T.
Office on the corner of Front and Madison
Streets. upstairs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-18

it iutontter and entire discredit with
the intelligent orchardists of the
State. 1t is both false and absurd;
and when sent abroad it is likely to
severely injure ourlreputation. Sixty
pounds of marketable almonds from
an eight-yeapold tree would be an
ektraordinary yield. The price.,is
usuallyfrom Is to is cents per pound.
If 200 ,trees-were planted on-a acre
they would in much less than eight
years be SO crowded that the crop
might fail toTeach an average OF i've
pounds per tree.r One OF the most
successful almond growers in the
State said, not long ago: "lf L had
to plant my iorchard over again, l
would set only sixty trees to an acre,
occupying the space between with
temporary crops for a few years. The
almond tree. needs an abundance OF
room" ea Igf
g TheE almond is a profitable tree
wherever it will bear well. 1t is
adapted to only asmall portion OF the
State, and is much affected by local
climatic conditions. One serious dit
ticulty is that the almond does not
bear heavily every year, even in the
places best adapted to its culture.
From considerable experience OF the
yield of almonds, and OF the expense
Of handling the drop, we are enabled
to state that, even under the most
iavorabIes conditions, the profits will
not be more than from 500 to $500
per acre, when the trees are eight or
ten years old. The almond tree is a
long time in coming into full bearing,
and this also is a drawback. Still,
where land is adapted to almonds, we
consider them well worth planting,
and ultimately. no doubt, almonds
will be reckoned among the valuable
exports d. the State. 'gi am aaai-f