davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07
APersistent wooer.

q New York newspaper sent n man
to interview Senator Salisbury about
the President engagement Salisbury
is the typical .'old bach''-there are real
widowers and grass widowers in the
Senate, but he is the only bachelor
and he told the reporter that he thought
the Presidents love affairs were no
body's business. The Senator is tall.
slim, and shriveled, bloodless and soli-
tary, and 10 look at him one would
never imagine that dream of love and
orange blossoms ever lowered over his
pillar But appearances are deceptive.
AS old and dry as he is, there still lin
gers a flame in his breast, and some
times he gets sentimental.
| know of buxom widow in this
city, rosy and jolly, as full of blood and
fun as Salisbury is of dryness, at whose
house the old man has been a constant
visitor for nearly twenty years. He is
fond of game Of whist and glass of
punch. No hand can brew one that
suits the Senator taste so well as hers,
and there isn't lady in the world that
he prefers to her as partner at
rubber. About once week he spends
an evening at her cosy home, and after
the other guests are gone he usually re-
mains to take another glass, and smoke
cigar before the CRATE of the drawing
room. 1t is then that the comforts of q
home, the attractions of fireside, and
a jolly companion warm UP the cookies
of the old mans heart and he seldom
leaves the house without proposing mar
riage TO her. Years ago he was very
much in earnest, and used to press his
suit with the ardor of the conventional
lover, but the proposal having been re-
newed so often, it has become matter
of jest between them, and now he pops
the question regularly in a quaint, COM
ical way, by asking her when he shall
engage the parson. She always laughs
and tells him they are too young to
marry, and then the old man drains his
glass, puts on his hat, and goes to his
lonely rooms. which must be very dis
NAL to him after an evening at her fire.
side Chicago Inter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07
A millionaire Who Gets Fat on Work.

"A good many people WONDER" said
an employee OF Armour &Co., ''why Mr..
Armour works so hard. They can'tun-
derstand it because they do not know
the man. Every morning he gets here
at $50 OF 6;45-neyer later than the
latter hour He begins work immedi-
ately and keeps il up until 6 o'clock in
the evening. Some of the men are here
as early rs ESQ, but the most of them
come at o'clock or half-past. They
work until 6, and are all willing to do
So The hours are long for office work.
but the men are well paid and well
treated. Armour prides himself in hay
ing about him one of the finest lot Of
lieutenants to be found in business cir
Giles IN this country. There is a head
for every department-for the city sales,
the foreign trade, the dressed beef, the
canned goods, the glue factory, the
butterine, the car service, the travelling
men, etc. Armour works early and
late, but he is never hurried. He takes
plenty of time for everything. He is
never worried and, therefore, enjoys his
work and thrives on it.
why, | heard him remark one day,
Tcould not live if | didn't have my
daily work to attend to- People may
wonder why get here so early in the
morning and stay so late ut night. /
am not compelled to do so, nor is it
pride. | work because | love work.
never feel so good as when get here in
the morning and start in. I'm like
horse-I eat like a horse and am just rs
steady as an old horse at my work. |
feel SO good some mornings when ] come
down to the Office that the buttons pretty
near bust off my vest.
That's the way the old man. as he
calls himself, feels on the work ques-
ton. And really believe he is better
off than the men who work shorter
hours and are worried and hurried in
trying to rush things through in a short
time. y Chicago Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Go TO the City Bakery for your Gro
ceries.
Those Rubber Stamps sold by Clar-
ence Gribble, are the incest things in
the world for the money.
w. B. WYNE & Co. have just received
an elegant invoice of Picture Mould
ings Frames made to order on short
notice.
STAMPS with name cut or business
card in any colored ink, furnished on
short notice by Clarence Gribble.
REMEMBER that Gardner keeps fresh
sweet Bread, Rolls, Cakes, etc., always
on hand.
Miss GORDON has lately procured the
services of the most skillful trimmer in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07
PLATTEYILL E
ARRIVE
CITY AND VICINITY BRIEFS.

CITY AND VICINITY BRIEFS.
Lots of improving is being done in
town.
The Park House is receiving improve
ments in the shape of an addition.
Bishop Welles confirmed a class OF
nine at the Episcopal church last Sun
day.
The Rountree building on Main Street
is receiving some very much needed
repairs.
Thos. Sheppard has his sample Nc
Cormick binder up, in his new ware
house on Main Street.
j. V. Gardner is decorating his gro
Gerry store in fine style. Albert Doelz
and Jas. Henry are the artists.
Schnitzler Bros. and p. Cummings
are improving the appearance of their
stores with a generous coat of paint.
More than 100, 900 trout were received
here last Wednesday from the State
Fish hatcheries. They were deposited
in the streams in this vicinity.
Thos. Render, the old gentleman who
attempted suicide by cutting his throat
with razor, died last Wednesday and
was buried the following Friday.
DR.. Jas. Oettiker has been beautify-
ing the appearance of his office and
residence on Main Street, by putting up
some elegant window awnings.
Last Wednesday the German Presby-
terrain Sunday School had grand pic
mic in John Carl's pasture, about two
miles out OF town. A very large crowd
was present and jolly good time was
the result.
Tuesday evening John Fawcett, w.
+. Grindell, DR.. Oettiker, Chas. Mar
shall, c. Horstman and Thomas Bass
went down to Georgetown to visit the
Odd Fellows Lodge.
Tuesday evening party of Darling
tonians, consisting of DR.. II. H. Pilling.
l.. Il. Swearengen, w. r. Law, John
n. Jane and Sam Driver, arrived in
town and put up at the Park House
From the peculiar appearance of their
baggage it was plain that they were
bent on fishing excursion. Wednes-
day morning, after securing some very
queer looking packages, which might
pass IN some places as baggage, they
boarded the Northwestern train for
Wehrle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07

Lady Worsley found fault one day
with a niece of hers, who aftcrward be-
came the Marchioness of Tweeddale,
for neglccting to attend family prayers.
which Lady Worsely was in the habit
of conducting The niece excused her.
self because she had been told that Lady
Worsely, who was strong Jacobite,
did not pray for the King. Not pray
for the King?n exclaimed Lady Worsley
Indignantly. 81 will have you and those
who sent you know that do pray for
the King, only do not think it neces-
sary TO tell Almighty God who is Kingr'
spectator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07
PERSONAL.

Jabez Thomas, of Darlington, was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Thomas Booth and his son John. of
Elmo, were in town Tuesday
Geo. Fox, of Big Patch, was in town
Wednesday on business.
Z. w. Hill, of Lancaster, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Elisha Nichols, of Darlington, was a
visitor in town last Monday.
Rev. E. j. Clauer, of Mineral Point
was visitor in town Wednesday.
Richard Huntington, a prominent
farmer of Darlington, was visitor in
Platteville Wednesday.
Miss Slaught, of the Normal. went
out to Elk Grove on a visit Saturday.
w. L. Milliman and his wife and
daughter, of Elmo, were in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. James H. Cabanis, of George
town, visited friends in Platteyille last
week
Mrs. .. M. Richards and her daugh-
ter of Elmo, were in the city shopping
Monday.
Fred. Schroeder. one of the most sue
cessful farmers of Belmont, was in town
Wednesday.
Dr. Buck left last Tuesday morning
to attend meeting of the State Medi
cal Association
Ed. Williams and Dick Teasdale. of
Hazel Green, were in town last week
visiting friends.
j. F. Whittle, route-agent for the
American Express Company. was in
town Friday
Miss Mamie Grindell. who is attend
ing college at Dixon, H.. arrived home
Friday morning to spend a short vaca-
ton.
I. L. Cleary, Esq, returned Monday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07
What a Washington Writer Will Do.

Take shy. questionable, home
keeping woman, from some sweet little
country town." says the Washington
correspondent of the New Orleans
Ptcdvatnc, land set her down, the wife
of member of Congress, with her first
Congressional winter all before her. 1t
is like her first baby almost too good to
be true; far too grand and wonderful to
be realized in hurry. She finds out
by that mysterious millinery and social
law of gravitation her way to some
good milliner and gets herself q half
dozen silk and velvet dresses. She is
boarding., but she has the use of par
Tor, and on Tuesday afternoon, arrayed
in her best, takes her seat in that parlor
and receives in quite grand style. O,
she is so sweet and kind, and friendly
in her manner, and you, who are shy
these official ladies, come away entranc-
ed. You don't know yourself the con-
ciliatingness, the gentle entreaty, the
timid ambition, the lack of self-conti-
dence, the embarrassment that come OF
the unconsciousness of possessing power
that makes this new members wife so
sweet, and lovely, and kind to you But
only wait year In Il year the shy,
conciliating little lady becomes digni-
fled, complaisant, bland, patronizing,
elegant She may be, and often is, just
as sweet and kind-hearted as ever be-
fore, bat after year she has learned
her own power. She is no more shy.
If she was dainty bud she blossoms in
to a perfect rose. If she was an imper-
feet bud. the gaslight and champagne Of
Washington winter have opened the
heart and disclosed the velvety petals
touched and smirched with the canker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07

Jimmy" said Mrs. Tuf'boy to her
recalcitrant hopeful, your father and
have held consultation about you, and
you must behave great deal better in
the future. > Considering my case in
executive session. are your ''Well,
there will be an executive session if you
do not reform. Il say, ma, | shall
move for open sessions end support EN-
on the floor of the Senate. "-Harttord
Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07

BERTHE (viewing his two-weeks-old
brother) Amt baby got any teeth?
Nurse-No. Berthe Bertie-why not2
Nurse-O, | guess the Lord didn't have
any to spare. Bertie-Say, don't you
s'pose grandma let baby have some OF
hersP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07

from GAINESVILLE, where he went to de-
liver an Grafton to the Janesyille branch
of the Land League. The occasion was
q very pleasant and successful one, and
a very large crowd was in attendance.
The exercises consisted of vocal and
band music. recitations and Grafton.
Mr.. Cleary reports being highly pleased
with GAINESVILLE and its people
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-07
PLATTEVTLLE,.
c. II. s ST. PAUL Il. R. TINE TABLE.

BY this line yOu avoid change of cars during
the night-procuring through tickets and your
baggage checked TO destination. Note the fast
time made travelling via @. NJ. q ST. 2. Rv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

DEMAND or THE COAL WHEELERs.
New ORLEANS, LA. March 2l.-The
coal wheelers have given notice that they
will demand $3.50 per day, of ten hours,
and board for unloading coal along the
river and bayous
AN EMPLOYMENT BuREAU.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, March 24.--The
Knights of Labor OF this city will shortly
establish an employment agency for union
workmen. The bureau will furnish union
men out of employment with POSITIONS
and at the same time will keep listed all
the names OF mills employing union men.
A STRIKE AT EVANSVILLE.
EVANSVILLE, IND, March 2l.--The
yardmen and swltchmen of the Louisville
4 Nashville railroad at this point struck
last night ON account of the discharge of
a number of members of the knights Of
Labor, Not a wheel is moving In the
yard except of passenger trains. The
police were called to the yard, but found
good order prevailing
JOINING THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
CHICAGO, LII, March "a "A meeting
OF $50 members OF the Seamen's union
last night decided almost unanimously
TO Join the knights OF Labor. Ii was
stated that the movement would extend
among the seamen on the lakes from
Oswego, N. ", to Milwaukee.
a GENERAL STRIKE AT DAYTON.
DAYTON, ONO, March 24.-T'he strike
among the drivers on the Third street
car line still continues, with no prospect
OF settlement. Some five thousand to
six thousand men are now congregated In
The section West End stables expecting
the company to make another attempt
to run cars, but this will not be done for
the present. The lakewood line struck at
noon, and II Ia expected that the Fifth
and Wayne street lines viii follow in the
strike tomorrow.
The molders OF the city are on duty
to-day, and are not on strike, but will
aid the railroad strikers
All employees Of Glass cigar manufac.
tory struck to-day because the proprietor
refused 80 make 1t union factory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
FATAL FIGHT.
Two Boys Quarrel and One is Stabbed to
Death.
Special to the Gazette.

Two Boys Quarrel and One is Stabbed to
Death.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March PA let
ter from Bandera dated March % states
that news had just reached there of ter.
rlble scene of murder which occurred
nine miles south of the city, the result of
an old feud. Two young boys, Sam
Davenport, son OF William Davenport.
ana Charles Mas, each only seventeen
years old, while herding sheep met and
quarreled. During the melee Sam Dayen-
port stabbed young Mas three times.
once In the stomach and the other
through his heart, killing him instantly
me killing happened at 4 O'Clock
~ the afternoon. Young Davenport
came In and surrendered to the sheriff
a jury OF six men, the justice of the
peace aud DR.. George II. RICE went out
TO examine the body and hold an inquest,
ana returned verdict in accordance with
me above facts. Davenport is now in
jan and VIII have an examining trial in a
iew days. The boy states that he did Il
IN seli-defense. The families are well
connected, and much regret is expressed
by good people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

- Mr.. David Kearse y ~ 9,
Lex, asz,' has suffered severelv vo s'a "a
WIN Win piles, He says h he Y. gre r! n
KIND IND 81 treatment, even q az s. nlsd o.
away, but has never bea y o oulalrs "
hrentlce Of Fort Worth cave sS NJ, ss d
treatment, which has estI,s, aln oA Il
Ills u, !. praise Of DR.. Prentice sl !! ssIal
IN, Mr. I. J, Key Of RunpeI. =
been troubled for Years 's,,s Igs /.
could not ride or attend baa,p llsstk
ment. psiio0t'y N one d.,
~ Mr. w. n. 'waddell q Ca. (!
Tex can give Information soy,'. . ,eG
suffered for many years an, II =. .laeI u
Worth. fien'lce Of IN
IN. Mr.; James NJ. Jordan :, Ks.
Palo Pinto county, Texa su n ea,s VI
years with the niles-.,y1. : saatied n'sI
Prentice of Fort Worth II n o0 sa ,s' p d
And Others, among whom M re-, ,o ''s.' 4. 4
who have found permanent nj r ~'say e aals
treatment from Dr. Prentice. '''''' '''',
See DR.. Prentice's entire ,a,s..
this paper. ' eo'ani I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
MAN FRUIT.
Three keGtuclSians Dangling from "A Tree
Victims of Judge Lynch.

Three KeHtuclSians Dangling from "a Tree
Victims of Judge Lynch.
LoUIsyu1E, Ky, March PA special
says, yesterday morning near Auburn,
Ky, three negroes, Hanh Beade, Alex
North and Henry Shaw, attempted to out
rage the person OF Miss Cora Day, the
daughter Of prominent citizen OF this
place, as She was passing through a STRIP
of woods. Her cries brought assistance
and the alarm being given posse fol.
lowed and captured the TENDS. AS they
were bringing them back To jail they were
met by mob who, taking The prisoners
from the officers, strung all three up 10 a
tree, where they are sim hanging, none
daring to let them down as the popular
feeling is so strong against them that Il
would be dangerous to do so.
LACKS CONFIRMATION.
LOUISVILLE, KY March "a Reports
from Auburn, Ky, fail TO confirm the
story OF the lynGhing OF three negroes.
The original matter was sent BY mail by
an unknown correspondent, and was pub
hshed here by . morning paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

The following are a iew Of he ID.
eyes that DR.. Prentice has made str,I.I
ID. j. Utley, proprietor oi Omit
transfer at Henrietta, Tex. Boil "a
made straight in less than two mInria
II. s. SpraD2ler, agent Texas { nd
railroad at DeKalb, Tex. Eyes n,l
straight in less than a minute.
Judge M, d. Priest, Fon Wws|
twelye-year-old daughter. In lis Cd
one minute.
Miss Amanda Elkins, Bedford, Tsns|
county, Tex Both eyes striEhisna 4
one minute.
Mr.. e, M. Young, Burleson, Tel, n
eye, one minute.
Mr.. M. j. Kennedy, Fort Worth, "a
eyes in one minute.
Miss Jessie Sans. Two eyes d n
minutes.
John Mccain, cutter for MaiiiiA
merchant tailor, Fort Worth LIZA
year-old son, Strengthened in millk
DIR, Heidingsfelder's son ol Hcass|
Tex. In less than one minute,
Guss Wilson, Avenue hotel, FertHatI
One eye, less than minute
Mr.. b. T. Willis witnessed The 80
Reference is kindly made . IN
Martin of the Martin-Brown con's
Fort Worth, who witnessed some q
successful work.
See DR.. Prentice's entire colurH Y
paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
SAD DEATH.
A Young Man browns Himself While
Insane.

A Young Man browns Himself While
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March "a Robert
Wann, an estimable young man Of excel
lent family, nineteen years OF age, who
has been afflicted with mental alteration
for some days past, escaped from his at
tendant before daylight this morning, and
after wandering around till s; 80 O'Clock,
jumped In the river at st. Mary's street
bridge and was drowned. The body was
not recovered until ! p. M. Wann is a
nephew of Miss Elenora Richardson, with
whom he has been living for number Of
years at No. 80 Fourth street. lie is
said to have made several attempts lately
to take his life. He seemed to be pos
sessed OF the hallucination that some one
was trying to kill him, and in consequence
Of this guard has been kept over him
until a day or two ago, when the physi-
clan pronounced him sufficiently
restored to his mind to dispense with
the close watch. His aunt, however,
was not wholly satisfied with his actions
yesterday, and sat up nearly the whole of
last fight watching him. About O'Clock
Mis-. Dan Lewis, who lives ncighbor to
Miss Richardson, heard the cries of help
on the street near the window, and
thought at the time 1t was the voice of
Wann. The cries soon ceased, and it
wasconcluded that Wann had been caught
by ONE of the household and carried to
his room, but the sequel OF his actions is
told in the sad tale of his death in a
watery grave. There seems to be a
fatality hanging over the Wann family, as
the father and grandfather were the vic
Tins of suicide, and now the sons follow
them under the saddest circumstances
The coroner's jury examined the body,
heard all the obtainable evidence, aud
above facts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

am now twenty-one years 90 ". s
was five years OF age mao ''A' Z. #
of the brain. Since that lIns Y Y. \
have both turned outward, el.s. ..3 v
opposite OF cross-eyes. TheS w,s K
ward from each other 81 ~ 1's z, n.
least 90 degrees. 1t disilga, NJ + ,,.l'l
much, so that from PRIDE J ae .,slsI n
avoided society. II WAS WIKI ~ (. q
fortune to mother and mJssl n \, \ vi
been told they could nsss' y. M
straight. But, thank tho Lola' , i.' VI
'tice, at Fort Worth, has ulss !. .l ~ y
fectly straight and greauy! .l lpP m. n
sight. No one can now " s.,slI ( M
ever wrong. lam ever y XIV, XXX i "a
Prentice. He did the oee, , IN, Vrs|
minutes, alSs n 1EssESis2
witnessed It. Dcc1lrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
MIR. George chapman,

Formerly a fireman on the Teziss "a
railroad, who resides at Bonnip' Z \
has been yer, deaf for some ys''s II, L
terday he visited DR. Prentlcsl q \. "
Pickwick, Fort Worth, Dt e s \.
worked at Mr.. Chapman's ease ~ s,, X
ten minutes, when he could iei =, WV Y
conversation with the ear that W ..' n
entirely oeat, Mr. Chapulsns " ''''''
ment and delight were unpouAass'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
CONGREGATIONS.
An Incendiary Fire at sherman De.
stroys the Magnolia Mill-The
Loss $4,000.
Three Residences Consumed Mt Abilene En-.
failing n Loss OF Thirty-Four
Hundred Dollars.
Blaze at Sherman.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, March 24.--Shortly
after ~ O'Clock last night fire was dis
covered In the south end Of the Magnolia
mills. The alarm was promptly sounded,
but when the fire department arrived the
building could not be saved. BY heroic
work all the adjacent buildings were
saved. The granary, with 10000 bushels
of wheat, stood sixty feet away east, and
about thirty feet further off was the large
three-story frame mill-house that is now
receiving the machinery for full patent
roller-mill. 1t took hard work to save
the granary, and If il had burned the new
house would certainly have gone with it.
Many Of the citizens CALAMITY assisted
the ilremen, or we should have had q
$780, 900 fire to report. The origin Of the
fire is certainly ncendiary, for the mill
was shut down at 6 o'clock, and no com
bustible material was kept where the
flames started. A deaf and dumb boy,
who has been waif on the community
for several months. and whose origin or
name he cannot give, was driven out of a
house where ne had kindled fire on the
floor some time before, and was seen near
the mill with torch short time before
wy oi"i ~ was SNOh. pS was uloO oSeH
going away from the mill by persons
going to the fire, and many believe he set
1t atlre in an effort to keep himself warm
during the night. The mill was valued
at S24, 200, besides six carloads Of -four
and wheat enough to make three cars
more. Messrs. Stinnett & Rucker, the
owners, held $4,000 insurance in the
following companies; Underwriters of
New York, S2500; Germania of New
York, $4,000; North American, S2500;
Phoenix, $4,000; Hartford, $S0Oo Com
mercial Union, $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
AUSTIN.
NO Applications for summer NormnIs-A
Plan of Operative Survey.
Special TO the Gazette


no Applications for summer Normnls-A
RAN OF Co operative Survey.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 24.LThe records
snow that the total interest on school
lands sold since Gov. Ireland came into
the Office of chief executive amounts To
100000 annuslly.
among the business before the state
educational board, which held a session
.hls afternoon, was the old public school
trouble IN Robertson county.
otate superintendent Baker announces
thal no applications have been received
.ot eue locatlon OF summer normal insti.
cioiis rom senatorial districts Nos 2. 1.
y, . ~, 10, IL 10, 26, % and % for
WHITES, and none from congressional dis.
tri u, NOS. !, 3, and 10 for colored.
NnurteTs MED to-day; Dallas Cooper-
ssn oonpany, capital 500, 900; .ineorpora.
eors' McEnnis, Moore, Dexter and Gin.
SUI, eoslyllle Coal aud Mining com.
Pany VI faio Pinto, capital $4,000; in.
MI Srv,iPo S, Nugent Burke and Britton.
dale. '''' o''ureh Oh ROCK
M, lnv Iand board held meeting to-day
iney nave adopted plan of co.operatiye
ue on the spot of all state-sehool
T Ir,us ~ connection with the railroads.
A. A. carry out this policy the board 10.
Grsr appolnted Dennis Corwin and L. G.
~. as surveyors on the part of the
90 ca 'one a. a salary OF $500 per month each.
,S J,llYIp psg with the railroads. They
to,t, survey each section Of six hundred and
i'vly acres, and establish two corners and
Th;s ~ ana classify all lands surveyed.
re- SI - regarded as an important move IN
STATE generally. N ''l'