davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20

Dear Sir write to tell you that Mr..
Henry Hitler, of Iatesburg, Willis, in
forms me that he suffered from a severe
form of indigestion for upwards of four
years, and took no end of doctors medi-
cine without the slightest benefit, and
declares Mother Seigel's Syrup which he
got from me has saved his life.
Yours truly,
(Signcd) n. WEBB,
Mr.. White Chemist, Calne.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
st. Mary.street, Peterborough,

NOVcmDer, 2Uth 1881.
Sir,-lt gives me great pleasure to in
form you of the benefit | have received
from Seigers Syrup. have been troub.
led for years with dyspepsia; but after
n few doses of the syrup, found relief
and after taking two bottles of it | feel
quite cured.
am, Sir, yours truly,
Mr. \. j. White. William Brent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
Hcnsingham, whitchaven, Oct. 9th, SO

Hensingham, Whitchaven, Oct. 10th, 80.
Mr.. A. j. White.-Dcar Sir,--I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigel's
Syrup trial, which | did. | am now
happy to state that it has restored me to
complete health.--I remain, yours re.
specially, (Signed)
JOHN II. LIGHTFooT.
10Th August, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-20
GEORGE LUCAS, sA.A
~ Contractor So iiess.
and Builder, -aE51 ~. .intl q

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish, Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
Eject Ut Poor COPY

The intelligent eompositor" has
long been the butt of editorial jokers,
and the proot-reader has had to share
with him the obloquy of numberless
blunders. 1t Is time to say something
on the other side and hold up to view
the careless writer's, for 1t IL we'll known
10 all printing offices that slovenly COPY
10 the moving cause Of more errors than
can be charged to the stupidity OF the
compositor. The editors, having con.
troll OF what shall appear In print, have
had their filings at the luckless wights
who must strain over their hieroglyph.
lcs, while the latter have been COMPEL.
ed TO receive the castiga ton in silence.
There are few men Of ordinary educa-
ton who cannot, Ii they try, write legi
by; there are thousands who do not
try, but leave the proof. reader to make
out what they intend to say, when per
hAps tha task is hey ond their own powera
after the ink has become TRY. II each
OF these careless writers was compelled
for q livelihood, to travel to and fro q
hundred yards to pick up dollars, and
some idle fellow should continually
stand In his way and force him to 20 on
long and circuit0us route he would
consider 1t great hardship and injus
tice. Yet the oompositor, whose hand
must travel back and forth every mo.
ment to secure his not too large wages,
too often finds huge STUN bling blocks ia
his path In the way of illegible words
and unintelligible sentences, and IL
then s,aered &c because he cannot make
them oi, while wife and children are
com -t1,ed 10 forego comforts and even
AZ es-saries that they are entitled to
"ie,y because the writer's are too mean.
selfish to furnish their copy in proper
iapo,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

The above is the title OF an elegant
work just pu olished by j. A. s. r. A..
Reid, publishers Of Providence, r. l..
It ia fortunate for the public. that this
enterprising firm ever conceived the
idea of publishing such q superb work,
NJ by viewing the illustrations and
reading the descriptions Of the city, Its
public buildings and other places Of in.
terest, az good an idea can be obtained
of the National Capital as by casual
visits.
The illustrations number about 1875,
besides 8 maps and plans, and have
been executed by eight different and
leading artists and the book which
contains 3Os pages is written in high.
ly descriptive, pleasant, graphic style.
Mr.. Joseph West Moore, the author,
has faithfully deleuiated Washington's
life and customs and in reading his
writings we instincGively feel as il we
were brought into the busy, busting
city, and arraigned face to face with
all that makes it interesting to us
above other cities.
Emphattcaliy it is u book for the
masses, and must meet with large
demand from all American citizens
who are interested in their country
history. The book Is only sold by sub.
scriptlon and agents are wanted to can.
vass for it everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

The Greenback State Convention of
Pennsylvania met on Tuesday in Belle.
fonte, 81 delegates, representing %
counties of the st ate, being present
DR.. st Clair, of Indiana County, was
chosen permanent Chairman. N. L. At.
wood, Of VepanRo, was nominated for
Congressman-at Large. Presidential
Electors we're also chosen, the Electors
at-LarRc being Thomas Armstrong, OF
PiitsburR Sam el Calvin, Of Blair, and
WIN. Wilhelm, Of Schuylkil Among
the resolutions adopted were the fol-
lowing: That In our great American
commoner, Benjamin +. Butler, his
record in the field, his business rela-
lions, his professional life, his services
to his Common wealth aud the ma alton,
we recognize the foremost man of his
time, and pledge ourselves to b. nd
every energy to secure his election to the
Presidency THAT we demand the passage
and enforcement of laws, State and
National, reducing the hours of labor 30
that the laborer shall receive his lust
share Of the BENEFITS accruing from the
use Of labor-saving machinery; that we
demand the abolition OF contract labor
In the penal aud REFORM tory institu.
tions ofthe State" The Convention
WAS In session Tuesday mig II, discussing
the question Of fusion with the Democ
raCy.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

Harper's Ferry is to be sold, with the
famous little engine house where John
Brown made his final rugie, almost
the only building standing upon the
property. 1t is said that Washington
himself selected the spot for q national
armory, aud in 1874 the government
bought GA, acres there, added $40 acres
to this, and leased 1895 acres more.
Shops were at once built and the max.
ing of muskets began In 1895. The
manufacture of arms was continued
there until the rebellion broke out, when
the confederates captured 1t without q
blow. 1t was soon after taken by the
Union forces, but not until after the
more valuable machinery had been NOV.
ed to Richmond. 6tonewsll jackson
r captured 1t In 1862, the federals can I
In possession again, and the war endeo
with the village total wreck. Thu
water power is thought oy some to b,
the finest in the world. An attemp
was made to save the engine house aDt
small tract around 1t for the associa
tions, but Congress would not agree I.
it, and the whole property will be solo
October q, few days more than twenty
Ave years since Brown made his raid.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
RKUoEs ExoELsIoK ELAsr.o ROOF

DRUOES EXCELSIOR ELASTIC ROOF
Dpaint. BEWARE OF woRTHLEs mutations
For a number Of years the above paint has
been applied to the roofs Of buildings In Will
minton and vicinity, to tho entire satisfac-
ton Of my many patrons. But within the
last few months l ind there has been unprin-
cipled parties circulating reports calculated
TO iniuro tho well-earned reputation Of the
above paint. But finding that this recoiled
upon their heads, they Immediately changed
ABOUT AND REPRESENT THAT THEY ARE US
ING THE SAME PAINT; THAT THRY GIT THEIR
PAINT FROM ME; THAT THEY ARB AGENTS, Oh
THAT THEY HAVE BOUGHT THE RIGHT
take this means Of informing the public that
such statements are false, and are calculated
TO deceive. bav no agent up to this date
authorized to represent me in business hero,
nor ever had, except my brother, who did
reputat ton ofthe above paint, they seek to
supplant 1t ny false representations. or BY
pain Ing of an inferior article on the public
In its stead. When shall have appointed
an agent the public will be duly notified
through the papers. Now say TO the bust.
ness men and property owners Of this city, u
there is . single individual dissatisfied with
the work have done for them, and will in.
form me will re-paint his rooffree Of charge.
All work guaranteed for hve years at Nc. per
square foot. X. =. BRUCE, S03 Poplar St.,
vii, Del. le2te0d-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

1t IL called In d .nisl, Rutsch ban, and
may al well be dubbed in English rush
railway A tower stands o. either end
of railway, which 10 perhaps @ hum
dred and eighty feet in length, forty
feet high AZ one extremity, and half AZ
high at the other. climbed the rude
staircase of the higher tower, and found
% yself In room crowded with people
waiting their opportunity for q ride.
At the entrance stood q phaeton. like
car Oh four small iron wheels, tho car
being very stout, and holding two peo-
pie with comfort. The wheels were in
grooves, and the course extended over
the descending and ascending slopes.
Two people would u I into car and be
strapped in by leath IN boot; the car
would he started down the inclined
plane by An attendant, and away II
would go down the iirSt slope, and by
It's imp tus rise 70 the next height, 20
over and down aud up again, az each
rise pitching q little lower, At each pitch
risiDR to lesser height, until the last
slope, when 1t rushed up the hill, bump.
cd against . buffer, and the two travel.
lrrs got out. The car would then be
seized, dragged asiae, put upon a lift
hauled up to " height above, AID sent
back, with other passengers or empty,
down corresponding road parallel "a
the trss, and terninsting in n similar
low tower by the ride oi the one wxa
In, where y, would be hoistsd again
into lace, and be reAay to make the
round of the rush-railway again.
stood by the entrance where the car
started down, watching the coup,es &c,
into the vehicle and then 20 thunde rinl
own the slope. raw sedate men wht
might have been bank presidents gu
in, and children, and ardent YOUTH
and maidens, twOby two. They helt
each other in; they almost lost thei
hats; they bowed, and fell back uIoI
the huge "tbank- y on. mas ANS; they
looked frightened, and they looked bold
they smiled, and they almost cried
but heard no one scream
At length, when l had politely giveI
way to those more eager. was driver
by shane and an inextinguishabl
curiosity TO try this reckless " coast
l paid the fare-aboug two and q nal
cents-and took my seat. jam mex
my hat do wn over my brow, graspes
the back of the car with one hand, AM
no doubt turned pale as the push wa
given aud VIC began that awful descent
I felt that thrilling sensation Of vibra
ton In the pit Of my stomach whicl
one has In q swing when descending
and then We shot up tho slope, saw
new abyss, and plunged into it. l
delicious reprieve was followed b.
Ianother fearful descent four times WI
dashed 10 the face of fate. and then
with one triumphant rush, flew up th
last incline. got out of the car wit
l,uy wits standing on end, and tum olet
do ~n he staircase In u bewildered
grossy way, anxious to get my leg
upon the immovable earth again.
There was no mistaking the thoroug
Ienjoyment which every body took
this amusing place, and the decorur
and good feeling seemed to come b
nature. The applause was enthusiast
and energetic, aud one formed q mos
agreeable impression Of the s,oiabil itJ
OF the people.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

Few people wonld care to live their
lives over again.
Indeed, those who are honest admit
that they could not do 1t that knowing
what the ordeal u, they would have nc
courage to begin IL.
Each seems ty feel as he nears the end
OF the intricate and tiresome journey
that he has been miraculously preserv-
ed that another time he might not be
30 fortunate.
The greater his accumulation OF
wisdom the more certain he 10 OF
this.
Nothing is 20 destructive to self con-
oeit az living.
No one wants to live his childhood
over again, although that stage Of his
existence may have been comparatively
q happy one.
Maturity has taught him that 1t was
interior and, sad ~ his wisdom is. he
would not exchange 1t for the crude
bliss of ignorance.
The middle aged man sishs perhaps
hat b Ia youth has bean spent unprcfi
tably, but he does not want 1t back
again.
The patriarch boasts OF his days II
strong young manhood, but he would
not 60 back and Lvs them over Ii he
cOuiu.
No, he does not wish to live 1t over
again, not even In his hnppiest
hours.
They are all safe in memory, and he
speaks of them with smile and sig b,
but he does not ask for them again.
Yet they were full Of honor, Gro wded
with low and crowned with success.
And the aged woman whose Rirlhood
WAS blaze Of social success, aud whose
womanhood WAS rich In happiness
Does she sigh to repeat her vanished
yoars?
If asked she would say "Once 4,
enough"
And SO every where tho same retusa
to 20 through IL all would be heard.
" Once IL enough"
Who, after reading the poets, could
return to the primer and find 1t endnra
BILE?
Who either wishes or needs to learI
tn. same lesson twice?
Once is enough.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
Naval Affairs.

The Secretary of the Navy on We'd
needay issued an order revoking the
order Of the Department Of August 81,
1865, to the Chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation, and that of June 26, 1869,
attaching the Office Of detail to that
hureau. All communications to the
d. apartment from naval officers will be
addressed to the Secretary OF the Navy,
except those pertaining to special bust.
nessof the bureaus of theDepartment and
communica tons required to be- made
to the Judge Advocate General. Here
after the deta ii of officers in the navy
will be made BY board consisting of the
Secretary and four line officers, instead
of by the Chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, as has been done tor years.
Secretary Chandler has named as mem
bers of the Advisory Board, Rear Adj
m iral Nichols, and Commodores Wal
ker, Sicard and Schley.
The fortieth scholastic year of the
Naval Academy began yesterday. Cap.
tain Francis M. Ramsay is .superin-
tendent.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
pearls OF wisdom.

Make the boys home the happiest
spot he can find, and he will be sure to
prefer 1t TO all other places Of resort.
Care for the home carpet has driven
many boy to love the sanded floor of
the tavern.
We ought not to wait until we feel
right before attempting to do right. We
ought to say kind words and do kindly
nets deliberately, even when We should
not say and do them instinctiyely and
impulsively.
Persons who are always innocently
Q ieerful and good humored are very
u .eful in the world they maintain
p ,acs and happiness and spread n
thankful temper among all VINO live
around tbem.
Whatever be its iuspiriting motive,
tact Is in Its outward features sort
of charity 1t is impossible to be tact
life pass more pleasantly for our neigh
Dor.
There is nothing which 30 helps US
to feel that our lives have been worth
living as the humble but grateful con.
scio usness that We have helped some
other soul to fulfill its destiny.
No life can be we'll ended that has
not been we'll spent and what life has
b ,en we'll spent that has had no purpose,
that has accomplished no object, that
b ,s realized no hopes
Every human being has q work to
carry on within, duties to perform
abroad, influences to exert, which are
peculiarly his, and which no conscience
but his own can teach.
Stories heard at mothers knee are
never wholly forgotten. They form q
little spring that never quite dries up in
our journey ngs through scorching
years.
There are great many duties that
cannot wait. Unless they are done the
moment they present themselves, 1t Is
II OF worth while to do them at all.
He that does not know these things
which are of use and necessity for him
to know, is an ignorant man, whatever
he may know besides.
Place before children nothing but
what Is simple, lest you spoil their
tastes, and nothing that is not limo
cent, lest you spoil their hearts.
Reflect upon your present blessings
of which every man has many not or
your past misfortunes, Of which al
men have some
Don't open you purse too hastily Oh
too W ide, nor your mouth either.
The truly valiant dare everything
but doing any other body an injury.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
A ~ AN dsolne Picture,

W. v. Tuxbury, the well.kuown
crayon artist of No. 331 East Fourth
street, has just completed o life. size
crayon portrait of the late Augustus
Robelein, which il one of tho finest
works of The kind ever executed In this
city. Mr.. Robelein died in 1876, and
the only likeness possessed by his chill
dren was a small photograph, and this
picture was made from 1t. Some of
Mr.. Robelein's friends say that 1t ia one
Of the most correct and lifelike pictures
they ever saw. 1t is certainly q fine
piece of work, and stamps Mr.. Tux.
bury as an excellent artist. At the
earnest solicitation Of q number of per.
sons, the picture, which is enclosed In a
handsome gilt frame, has been placed
in Adams & Brothers. window, where
1t will remain for few days.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
The steamer Hero.

The i'll fated steamer Hero, still re-
mains at the wharf of the Mccullough
Iron Company. Nearly all the CT, W
declined to have anthing further to dc
with the boat, and were paid off in full
Yesterday at the Office of Collector OF
this Port Pickles, and discharged. 1t is
probable that the Hero will be taken to
one of the shipyards In this city and
put in good condition.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
-fof-
1O4 MARKET STREET. sou
Wilmings0n, Del
JIG BALT1MORE RAILROAD
SBPTEMBRR II, 1854.

|DHlL4ADE.4FAiA,wn. An
x BALT1MORE RAILROAD
SBPTKMBRR IA, 1854.
Trains leave Wilmington a. follews:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tions e.4o, TOO, 1880 .. m. 80, 400, 1.Aoas
Philsdelphis, lexpressl, aaes 80 s'e
Sis, $50, 9.l6, s.66, II So ?. m. ,24I - .t
La, k22, e.S7. 80. e.btp. IN.
l.ss .. m. sl2Al, LA, AGO ! ea,a 3. .fs.sA
For West ohsst.r, via Iamok,n, go ane
SIS q. m. 2.80 and LOU p. m.
Baltimore and intermediats stations, Lon
Bsitinors snd AZ Line, 100 p; m:
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, els. ass .. m. l2as, 400, ~
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. a.
Harrington and way stations. as p. N.
Express for Dslmar, a.6o p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate station.
Pniiadelphia and New York, a6S, 1.ls .
| N. b.22, o.s7, go p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 q.
Baltimore and W Arlington, Lea, A.As, ass
| 1000 .. M. IL. p. m. Baltimore, LOS .. n
For further Information passengers are ~
ferrcd to the timetables posted ct the Sta
dons.
Trains marked ~ arc limited express
upon which extra faro 10 charged.
| CHARLES Il. PU(}H, ]. Il. WOOD.
General Mnnaasr. General Passenger Axen
IDALT1MORE APHlIAADEI.PHIAR Rail
I'D ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th. 1884, trains will raj
| - follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.o5, 1850 a. NJ; l. % an,
40 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 .. m. 400 noon
260 and e.E p. m.
Leave Landenburg e.6b .. M; LOO and -
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington. 500 .. M; 2lo IN.
p. m.
On Sundays trains will leave Wilminssol
berg 1t 500 .. m. and 4.30 p. m.
/ ID. OONNEI.L
N26-u Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
Buckingham's Dye
. HIS K ERS

Is. in four respects. superior TO all Others
1st-It will produce rich, natur;.
olor, brown or black, a desired.
2d-The color so produced Is permanent
annot he washed off, and will not soil any
hing with which it comes in contact.
3d-It Is single preparation, and NOR
convenient of application than any othc
hair or whisker dye.
4th-1t contains no deleterious inerf
dients, as do many preparations offerc
for like use.
PREPARED By
Il. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. II
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

1NOR SALE OR EXON 0.-TH
Klmblsville Hotel, with 2s acres Of land
Be Improvements consist ofa commo- =
1ous brick house, with bar room attach
h, containing 20 rooms. new frame stable, Of
fleet with shedding attached, all In pood
bpar Also drove yards aud stock scales
Ne Ian is In high state OF cultivation. A
kverfsilIpg spring Of wa,er and we'll In yard
tth pump therein. THIS property 10 situa
hester County, Pa, on the road leading
|um Newark, DEL. to New London, Pa. siI
hles from the former and four miles from
De lister, and ten miles from Elk on. 1t II
good locality Tor business. Also lot will
BOD brick house, seven rooms, shop anc
|sne sable adjoining the above. TERM
fc-mmodatiDg. For further Particular
RllOn or address JOHN PHILLIPS, kim
svlle, Chester Co., Pa. octl eod-dhw-2m
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

w maker, No. 100 East Third stroet,
WILL, Del manufacturer OF and dealer In al
kinds Of bre sch and musxle loading she's
guns, rifies. pistols. ammunition, etc. Fish
ing d speciality. GUNS choked bored 70
shoot close pattern uaranteed. Locksmith-
ing, bell-hanging and all kinds Of repairing
promptly attended TO. Shell carefully load
cd to order. au22-8m
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

AYOIDE-ALL EXECUTORS, ADMIN.
IN istrators and guardians whose accounts
are overdue are hereby notified that they
must present the same. with their vouchers,
for settlement before the Reg ister, or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided. SO. BIQ0S,
sepl2 cod I'm Registef.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02

Buy your furniture and bedding al
Cannon's, All Shipley street. Selecl
and all grades of feathers, feather beds
renovated by steam. scalding pro
cess.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
TAMES e. BRO.
NO, 2O4 MARK EFT STREET,
Have q large assortment of Knives, Forks
Ivory, Hard Rubber, Rosewood and all style,
Of pocket knives. sep2S

A LII KINDS OF SECONDHAND
IN stoves, furniture and clothing, or any
EoOds persons wish 70 dispose Of ct fAir prices
can be bought or sold at A. J. OONNER'S
No. 2IS West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
DIR. SIMMS'

V0B09WU10 WIFE,
The reflector OF PAllse
Uankind's FavOr1s4 eplse
The most famous liver medicine on eelu
- gripping, Sickness or weakness attend the
,pefation. They do not leave the bowels CO
I've. They tone and strengthen the Liver
md act on tho kidneys, stomach and skir
,nring liver complaint, sick headache, net
slgia biliopsnsss, pain In tho sidss Of s Csca
eain in the bowels kidnsys or olsdasf ,,s &C.
iunb sgus, ohiils and fever, general weak
,sss, loss Of appetite ,eto. They arc splsndi
or weakly females as an assistant 70 keeP IN
,ystem healthy. They are endorsed ano 70
commended BY Thousands IS tho pioest pM
Satiyo md splendid liver medicine. EleSan,
3 sugar coated; Is cents . boz; family boxs
fin one q. Sent BY mail. Sold BY leauin
lsaiers In medicines. Main depot xoeIs.
and King streets, Wilmington. Dol ana "
Arch street. PhiladelnhiS. novn-"
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
HAIR REVIEWER

a1- MRS. HuNssEnay, 34f Franklin Aue.
BroOkfyn, N. :, after Il s.re at sex of Ery
fpeas in the head, fov. | her hair-alrc:.d,
,ray--falllng of SO rapid. thr' shr soon hccArll
luitc bald. One bottle OF HANS HAIR lie
FEWER brought it baesi as soft, brown ant
lck AS when she was n gill.
ST Mr.. KEsLINa. an old farmer, near Ia,
AR. md, had scarcely any hair left, and viii,
tile there was OF 1t had become Lcary white
Inc bottle Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER stopne
falling out, and gave him thick, luxurian
cad of hair, rs brown and fresh as he ever had
AD- MRS. A. T. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire
ing, writes al have found tie greatest Der
Vt from the use of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. !
aving restored ms hair, wh.Nh wiz rapij i..ll
" oil, and returned its Original color"
aI- On. EMIL SEP, Detroit. Mich, ccrtific
ant "HALI's HAIR RENEW IL excellent &c
air growing, and gives back the natural colo
faded and gray hair"
AS- MRS. 8. f. ELLIOTT, Chenille. Vt. Va
avs: "Onc bottle of HALLS HAIR RENEwgi
sstored my hair to its natural. youthful color.
No injurious substances enter into tn
imposition of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER
nj it il not dye. Its vegetable in.ip
tents render 1t in the highest degree bene
scial to the scalp ~ a preventive of dis
'asc. Its effects are natural and lasting
ind 1t does not make the hair dry an
trashy, like the so-called restoratives CON
,Oundetl with alcohol
Daily Republican., 1884-10-02
Joseph h. areenman. Az King q

If you contemplate identifying your
home or office, consult the Oldest wall
parer,aud window shade dealer in the
State.