davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
What IL n Good Operator.
From The Operator.


If the correspondent can transmit
forty-two words minute in good, ring
ing Morse, and can transcribe from a
line at the same rate, making every let
ter Enthusiastically legible mot necessari-
ly ornate; if he can quickly adjust his
instrument to every variation in the cir
cult, particularly in bad weather, or on
q faulty line; if in sending he exercises
Judgment, and gauges his writing to the
ability of the receiver; il he has that
nennliar- telegraphic sense which en-
even in n cipher message; II ne nevrr
"breaks" except when in doubt as to the
correctness of word, and then always
breaks; if his habits are irreproachable;
if he has the good sense never to allow
his temper to be ruiIled by anything
that occurs on the line; if he can do
and be and suffer all this for nine hours
II day, without leaving his chair, then
he may justly::claim to be good opera
tor II, in addition to these accomplish
ments, he can transmit forty-two words
minute with one hand, while tim
ing" with the other the messages he has
sent, and can eat his frugal luncheon
without slIspending either of the other
operations, be may be regarded a. 4
first-class operator, and will probably
have no difficulty in obtaining aposi,
ton at from so to $50 per month. All
that is necessary is for him to become
thoroughly conversant with the proper
ties of electricity, and the appli ca
tons thereof, and he is reasonably GER
tain (if he lives) to reach the top of the
profession, the length of time required
depending to great extent upon the
mano'uvers of a certain gentleman in
New York, MIR. Jay Gould.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

ing Sunday ne found himself once more
| in the house Of God, but lac protested
boisterously that he wanted TO go the
"curtain church and not TO the bare wall
church."
az cannot believe, Mr.. Spa," said q
Bishop to an English teetotaler, "that
under all circumstances it can be wrong
for Christian man to take wine, when
the apostle distinctly prescribes it to
Timothy for his stomaeh's sake" But
the man of water was upsides with the
prelate. "Hexternal application, my
ludw says he; "Hexternal application
After hearing this the Bishop was
speechless, grew pale, went home, drank
aerated waters, rubbed himself morning
and evening witkehampagne, and died.
When he said he had lived in Nevada
several years a man who looked some
thing like church deacon stepped for
ward and asked:
"My friend, is the Bible respected in
that State?"
ooh. yes"
"Do they have churches
"Plenty of EN-"
"And the Lord rules there Is well "a
in New Jersey%
"Well, don't know about that"
was the doubtful answer. "When /
bought mining stocks for 20 per cent. of
their face value and saw them jump to
Sc above par thought the Lord had
firm grip on the State, but again, when
struck silver mine worth millions in
digging fish-bait, and sold the hole for
a gallon of whisky which burnt the
soles off my boots, i had. q dim suspi-
cion that the devil and Nevada were
partners in stocking the cards"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

be outwitted 20, and up 90 - lie b
his mcllth with . mako 6oliovO o9bet -
swallowing. .Ah hal I hASpsWAlieWsd
the file, and de-eth tdeath Ghall ct -
fr-e-e!" 1fst
Signoe Tomsso Hslvini, tho eminent
italian actor, while desceoding IL asnD,
Of hb villa at Florence rUUsney, stuyn.
bled and fell heavily uPea the marble.
He was severely shaken, nj ibgtunate-
" ne bones were broken, and sftef be-
ing confined to his room 1of Nv days
ne Wa able 10 60 abroad. A. ahuut the
same time Salvini's dlrec1og, ~. Dhix-
zola, was thrown from . caIriAVe In
HertfoFdshire, England, b. psir Of
runaway horses, and suAeeed severe
contlsions and bruises on the fhCW and
arm. Sssvini will leave Florence soon
and visit Paris and London Iof q feW
weeks before sailing for this country.
His American tour win begin In New
York, eithcD ut Booths o. the Filth
avenue, during the last weekof October.
The snpportiag company Is already en-
gagged and the details OF the route a.
ranged. 49, -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

woman--L.or', sir! You don't mean to
say you were such a'thick head as that.
The most noticeable paper in the
London Modern BeVies0 Is on "The Re
ligious Situation In France" by M.
Ernest Fontanes, who affirms that
while the ruling classes are becoming
more and more pietistie "the people,
who once were simple and devout be-
levers, are Withdrawing themselves
more and more from public worship;
they do not look upon the priest as their
advocate or defnder, but distrust him
and avoid him as the enemy Of their in
dependence and dignity"
DR.. r. s. Maclay, the veteran mission
airy, writes to the Methodist Quarterly
concerning Japan as follows: "The
japanese mind Is swift, radical and
fearless in its logical movements. IL
cannot brook delay. Action is inevits-
bic. Years have already elapsed since
heathenism in japan received its crush
ing blow. The heart of the nation longs
foG rest and comfort. To whom shall it
go?" The Roman Church, the Greek
Church and the Protestant churches
are al ZealOusly vt work in That coun-
try.
Says the ESdngsliSt: "There are, we
believe, only two suicides recorded in
the Bible bad men. This is due
70 the fact that the Jews were very
religious people. The most prone to
suiride are those who are atheistic, or
wanting in faith. 1t increases in pro-
portion to the decay of religion, and
/ thC,e nations will be found TO have the
! largest number who are most skeptical.
/ Thi, shown in the rapid increase'of
I ,uiridc in certain countries of Europe.
! In German countries the increase has
/ b,ru from so to 1O0per cent.
The New York Observer SAYS: Pro-
tp,tan,, do not sufficiently utilize their
largr and costly houses of public wor-
shin. Many Of then are open only |
twire week, and then only for two
services Of one and q half hours each. |
That would be only l56 hours out of s. |
T0S hours in q year. During all these |
long hours except for u wedding, funer-
al. or occasional service, the building |
stands closed i there no use to which |
lSSRislians might put their churches
&ffno these days and months? Perhaps
the time will come when Christians of
The whole world will find il in their
minds to offer daily sacrifice of their
hearts in the house or God.
A curious illustration of the adage,
"Cleanlinc~, i next to goodness may
be seen every day under our windows.
Adjoining the irrade entrance to the
Y. NJ. c. \. building in saloon were
sour mash WHISTLES are dispensed in
the most respectable fashion known to
the traffic. Three times q day the sa-
loon pavement is swept, scrubbed and
rinsed until il i as white as an old-fash-
ioned kitchen floor, while the Y. NJ.
{. A. pavement goes black and grimy
the whole week through. The cleanli-
mes, of the saloon is next to the goodli-
ne,s of the chapel and the prayer
room in point Of location, but why
should the devil have all the clean
paving -stones" The Signal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
THE EDITORS PUZZLE

say, do you know that this terrible smoke,
Arab Boy,
That you've kicked up In Egypt's serious
Arab Beyt
nsdreadfuI to contemplate; IJitell you why,
Well all have to write about sCarabei,
King Rasekenen Taken, Queen HAtusu,
The beautiful princes Meshontimoohoo,
And the temple Of something Aeedenet hboo~
Princes Pat-Ptah-f-ank and Lady Tsuhiri,
Queen Mant-em-Hat and High finest MAN,
The Dayr-el .Baharee; Drah Abbo-el- Neggh;
Mummifed king and peti6ed eezyah;
Hieroglyphics that tell ct the "wah,'
That ragged at the hill ofShetkh Aoh-ei-ecSr-
nah;
And how is an editor going 70 tell
About places and people that no Sao can
Say, Arab Beyr
-RsHdefte, IN Besfon T,rles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

Mr.. Harry Bascomb writes from the
Hartford Hospital TO Portland friend :
81 have been supplied with artificial
limbs by the actors fund. THERE'S much
written in the papers concerning the
difficulty of getting money from the
fund. They paid my bill instantly; aud
nolimit. / walk every day for practice,
and ultimately they will serve me well.
When | leave here, my idea is to go TO
Boston, and, if strong, to Portland by
steamer and spend a day or so, My
movements will depend on my home,
as any more acting won't be possible
once / might play, but not by the week.
To take leave ofall old friends and re-
tire quietly would suit me very well. II
/ find encouragement, my plan Is to
play here, one night in Hartford, as no
man has ever left hospital and acted
OH wooden legs. The government has
been remarkably good to me, and the
performance would be made compli-
mentary to this house. walk at times
without canes: have never used a
crutch, and should play one OF my old
men That is the only agony 1have-to
act once on wood. The hospital would
be ready for such an occasion. SepteIn-
Der would be about the time"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
A strong Rival OF the Best DSilies.

NcWuTN kOsIl hucvNSs>s'
Among the many live newspapers pub
lished in this part of the country, we know
OF none that excels, and in every sense, is
more OF a newspaper than the Wheeling
DAILY REGISTER. In special dispatches Oh
important events and political news, it is a
strong rival of the best dailies OF Cinoin-
natl and other places in the West The
news is presented in way most convent
ent and pleasing to the reader. The sun
DAY REGISTER is a new feature of the estao-
Iishment, the first number OF which is on
our table, and gives the Sunday morning
news, and a large amount of matter, especi'
ally selected for family reading. The REG
IsrER is good paper all through, and we
are pleased to see that it is meeting with
the success it deserves. 1t is an invaluable
aid to the Democracy of Eastern Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
oscar Wilde at Saratoga.

The aesthetic Englishman has been
guest at the Springs during the week,
and one morning he was honored with
breakfast at Mt. McGregor. There
was very large and very distinguished
company present. Oscar is described
as having had an utterly hearty appe-
tite. He was not at all delicate in
health, and all the company, as well as
the two walters who served him, can
testify that he prefers meat and pOta-
toes TO sunfiOwers and lilies at meal
times. Occasional sentences that es-
capped his lips were to the effect that he
considered the Hawthorn" water the
finest in the place; that the Madison.
Square Theater New York, was the
most charmingly designed and decorat-
ed theater in this country; that Boston
architecture was far superior to that of
any city in America, etc. When the
white vino came on, n toast was offered
to Oscar Wilde, which was drunk stand
ing. Oscar rose, Topped his head to the
right, brushed back his bay locks, and
said: "Ladies and gentlemen: thank
you for the courtesy. This is charm
ing mountain and most beautiful place.
Taking up q lily.l Iregard anybody
who loves lily As my disciple for life.
A general showing of long lily stems
through buttOnhOles. hope the ladies
and gentlemen whom l observe wear
ing them to-day will never forget this
occasion, and | wish we could break
fast together in this lovely spot every
year, amid these eXqus.teS urroundings9
Here one has as grand scenery as one
could desire. Without is the beautiful
in landscape, while within are the most
beautiful of women" Applause and
sipping.l After the breakfast Oscar
drew forth cigarette and lighted it,
and the other geatlemen made partial
success in following his example. The
failures were those who drew forth
villianous Saratoga cigars and those
who didn't smoke. A correspondent
expresses the belief that Wilde is one of
the smartest Irishmen on earth, and
that he is playing his part as an asthet-
ic in a manner that ranks him with the
finest eccentric and character comedians
the world ever knew. Whose pickett
Oscar Wilde up for flat will find out
his mistake. BY and by Oscar will
come down to earth and enjoy himself
like Christian on his adroitly earned |
gains, He does so now, with great |
prudence, whenever he gets good |
uUn't you forget it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
Large winnings OF an Enghsh ir"'ner'
Ig,.LR

II IS not very long since that l allud-
ed to the heavy betting OF certain
jockeys, and mentioned an instance IN
which q prominent Newmarket hght
weight laid GSO0 to goo on the winner
of n match. Even such a transaction,
however, which is quite indefenslele,
sinks into insignificance compared VITA
the recent enormous winnings OF
Charles Archer, Lord Ellesmeres
private trainer, who is reported to have
won 100000 over Walenstein for the
Manchester Cup, $4,000 over Highland
Chief for the Exeter Stakes at New,
market, and 10000 over Lowland
Chief for the Stewards Cup at Good
wood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

licDus drowsiness that oferpowers them,
through tissue OF dresufs, and the wsves
that break on The beseh c0njure from tfre
heart of dsep and sweet sleep the mem
DRY Of baby cradle in les mothers swing
ing arms. and soothed wisRs lullaby from
her lovnip linz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
ADIEux A MARIE
Hpanbure.

Queen, for who's house my fathers fa,sshi.
With hopes that rose and fsll,
Red star OF boy hoods hery thought.
Farewell.
They gave their lives, sAn nay queen.
Havo given you Of nay life,
Seeing Your brave stan burn high betwssa
Mems strife.
The strife that lightaned round their spears
Long since fell said so long
= Hardly may hope 20 last In years
My song.
F,ut still through strife Of tins and thought
Your lisht on ms. ton. fsli:
Quesp, IN whose aAns v, ssas or fought.
Farewell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
n ruvrITspUT TwU
From The N7o York Tribune.

Walter Besant enthusiastically de-
clareS that "The Cloister and the
Hearth" is Charles Reade's greatest
historical novel in the language. AIR.
Besant goes so far as to compare the
book with "ROmola," as treating of the
same period, and to the disadvantage of
George Eliot's story. Gin the mans
work, ;" he says, 1--WE find action, life,
movement, surprise, reality. In the
woman's work we find langOr, tedium,
and the talk of nineteenth century pup
pets dressed in fifteen-century clothes.
RoahOla is a woman of the present day;
Tito is a man of the present day; the
scholar belongs to us; Savonarola is Like
a historical Ritualist preacher; Tessa Is
q modern Italian peasant girl; nothing
is medieval but the names and the
Costumes, Yet / believe there may be
found people who call 'ROmola' novel,
and who have not even read the story OF
Gerard and Margaret."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

Mile. Aimee has elected to take the
chances Of being compelled to pay the
$4,000 forfeit for non-fulfillment Of her
engagement, guaranteed to Messrs.
Brooks and Dickson by her contract
with them. n she announces her deter
mination not to come TO this country I'M
der their management next season.
Dates have been secured for her COM
pany throughout the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
APripcsss' Diamonds.
E,.o,a tbe L,0niOn Trtith,

A pretty story about the PRINCES Eu-
genie, sister of the king of Sweden.
She recently sold her diamonds to raise SC
funds in order to complete a hospital IN
which she is interested. Wheh snL,
ing this hospital, after its complet t;t,d .
suffering inmate wept tears of gratitude
as she stood by his side, and the prln-
cess exclaimed, "Ah! now 1 see my
diamonds again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

THE was spelling bee at one ,S %.
the hotels at Atlantic City, n o., ne
other evening, and the 1asnlOiaD of
young ladies developed an lgnorahIGe "
Orthography which caused thelI a eham-
ers good deal of surprise ana tnel en-
selves good deal of chagrin. II "a af
the general opinion that the mo ST. %,
them might abandon dancing par. PAIL
and attend night schools wl'n e"'
profit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

What Life Hath
.,r, hath it, barren years,
49,. .. prnSSnmS fall untlmeIS UoNu,
W. u, r.,.r,rti fruitagc fails 10 ct"Mn'
.,..uIr..r toll, when uAtu1' = INV"
''' InrxS only on our tears
.r.n ,rhitS faithlcSS days,
., I'm nrOmI>P 81 the morn,
. IEe r,,,i for light ami gladug>> Dn,h'
,,rry rOon-tide wreck anu >'"'"'
~ 'g.,fi,I harp instead OF praise
fifa hath rs valleys, too,
-. ~. must walk with VAIN 'eS'S,'
~, mourning clothed, with via lHIu =,
IT,,,,.,r,I, sunlight hopes that son u''"''
Nilguruchrd in plying dew
,.G.r...r lis harvest moons,
. '.,.. r,,fp ANA puTpIr-we.ghrd 'iue
ri, ,.,'h..rvd ~hraNr> "i gram 'u" 0'
-, ,.g.nirs,r, ripening, bread and Pur" rich
ia!! heart, for harvest tunes.
rrr. na,n It., hop, fulfilled;
cad :ru!u"nS, IL bleNt answered. pray
...,t r for waiting long. who's holy air.
ldrauu "a silent >OutN' "Te"'h'' ~" -
,. .I,Si ,r-,h BY Io' distilled.
f.f.nath il Tabor heights;
,- M, u.oun,, 81 heavenly recognition
4, . ~. unveiled SlorieS llssNh 10 cart" m'N'-
.. ..., ,.o truth and clear intuition.
Iy.'r.uuntu 10 all delights
-. Lrl1yriir,V Ntg'-"',
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
THE MIMIC STAGE.
News, Gossip and Comment From
Various Sources.

What is SONG On in Dramatic cireies--The
Opedlng Of the New Season Near
at Hand-Musical Echoes from
.kear and Far.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
CHURCH NEWS
Dolnos of Preachers and People
throughout christend'u'

c.s,ID, Selected Column Of &E'Ou'
Intelligence from all Quarters "
Globe Our Duty in this
Life, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
What life Hath.

70 qfwARO IN THE LIFE TO cone
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

paraded through the streets of CONSTANT
nople, which bore in white upon a crimson
ground the cross and the crescent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
Mohammed Was the First TO Make a
Ghazu.

on a large scale. and the first TO preach to
his Arab compatriOts the duty Of iehad-
that is OF mutual strenuous effort for the
attainment of their common aim" The
prophet, knowing that the tribes never
could become a power while they wasted
their energies in internecine warfare, and
at the same time that they could not be
united under any master, sought to bring
about national unity by binding them by
that common religious feeling" which
interests, customs and superstitions. At
Mecca were all the elements of centraliza-
tion--the kaabah, containing all the gods
OF the different tribes and the locales of all
the fairs and gatherings at which the his
torical and religious traditions of the race
were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

and the jehad was formally proclaimed in
reply to the Christian movement OF az.
erosion. Since then the jehsd has been
Usually local declaration in time OF ex-
tremity of war to the knife, as when in
i76S the unfurling Of the sacred banner
scainst the Russians was attended by fear
full outrages upon the Christian popuia-
tons. The Wahabee revival early in the
nresent century was, however, \ jehad pure
and simple, the fiery fanatics not only at
lacking Christians but driving out the
Turks and Sacking the holy cities because
of PROCLAMATION by foreign rites. This re-
yiyal was only successful, it should be no
ticed, SO far as il appealed to Arab people.
During the war with Russia in 1877 the
Sultan threatened to unfurl the holy nag,
but without the looked-for effect,
The Possibility OF q Holy. War
he;ng preached has been discussed repeat
" Of lite years. II is held that in India
the influence of Islam has never been mach
more than superficial, and that at tha pres.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-30
sAGEBRUSH ScREENING>.

L. A. Tritle OF Nevada has been nom
mated by the President as Governor of
Arizona.
It is said that Hon. W. G. Grimes of
Churchill county is on the Democratic
slate for Lieutenant Governor.
White fish is to be placed in Lake
Bigler and Bonner Lake. The Fish
Commissioners of California have it in
hand.
Four Eastern companies are operat-
ing placer claims on Snake river near
the ferry OF the kelton Stage Compa-
ny's line. Some portions OF the dirt or
gravel taken out and shipped East
panned out very rich.
There are two colonies of Mormons in
Arizona tba, are free from Territorial
aud county taxes. They are SO isolated
that the cost of collecting amounts to
more than the taxes. They do not es-
cape the tishes of the Mormon Church
however.
Not long ago. says the Reno Gazette,
Pat McCarran bought two pigs in Reno,
agreeing to pay for them in potatoes,
But the spud crop was short that year
and Pat returned the pigs after keeping
them some two months, and went to
his home happy man. They weighed
half as much again as when he got
them.
B. 3. Wilson, says the Lander Free
Press, made shipment this week OF
one car load OF iron ore to &. l.. Strong,
Superintendent of the Geddes Il Ber-
trand Mill and Leaching Works, near
Eureka Around Galena and Old Bat
tie Mountain can he found numberless
tons Of ore in which iron greatly pre-
dominates, and this ore is one OF the
requisite parts in eaching ores that
contain but little iron.
The Carson Appeal says, on Wedues-
day morning OF last week, two girls,
neither of whom are thirteen years of
age, were found in an up town restau-
rant in company with two young fell
lows over twenty years Of age, in de-
cidedly drunken state. In the early
part of the evening they had been out
cigh.riding, after which they ad.
journed to the resort named, where they
drank at libitun,,. until their hilarity at
tracted the attenti. ~ of officers Duncan
and Stearn. The girls were rescued
from the young men, who were sent
home, and the girls taken to Jail, where
they were given bed until morning,
when they were sent to the care OF their
respective mammas. The parents of
the girls are eriminally guilty in per-
hitting them to run around townin
this loose manner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-30
a2N REMARIs.

Lost, on Thursday evening. between
the Depot and L. l.. Richards, a Mem
orandum Book, containing a twenty
dollar greenhack, and some. accounts
and papers Of no value except to the
owner. l will pay the above reward
for the book, delivered to me or at the
SILVER SrATE Office.
LORENZO PAoLBTTI.
Winnemucea, Dec. ., 1851. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-30

Why WILL you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, so cts. and 81, at the Eagle
Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-30

You WILL NEVER have sour stom-
ach, il you drink Damiana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-30
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WOKESs.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company Is now
prepared TO supply in quantities to suit fine
Table, Dairy, Meas and Stock Salt, put up by
$. c. FOGCs, Reno, Nevada, VINO viii supply
customers from Winnemueca west.
I From Wmnemueca, eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY, of Battle Mountain, viii furnish Table
Dairy. Meat, Stock ana Ground and Ungroma
Milling Salo
I From platform at White Plains exeelleu.
Milling Salt win DO sold as usual to our patroNSs
at low rates.
Address orders to
HENRY ECk, Supe -intendentr
nSeA- White Elaias, NayadAA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-01-30

A 9 Z NTS:
w. CRtNE, Bis Pine street and 10 Leides
dortf street. hos,H 81 a.r Francisco.
GEo. NJ. MoTr Sacramento California
b. r. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
II. C. MAGKER il authorized 10 collect and
receipt for subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE ut
Big Meadows.
A. GiSrz is authorized TO collect and receipt
FOR subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE IN Spring
City