davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
Il public sa e, At No, l1ll TaLuall street, on
"Wednesday, Mar,h 20 Issg, at one O'CLOCK. p.
~, parlor SIT chamber sets, carpet, chairs
and hlddinB bureaus. stDYes, etc. h. ".
SflDHhM 4 son, Aucs. mi2-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

DUBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT
public sale, AZ No. 3o7 West sixth street
On TUESDAY March ~ 1919, al O'Clock a. IN.
chamber suits, table,, chairs, siteL utar., cal :
ret, cook stove good as new. gla,s and Queen S
ware ami \ great variety of articles.
mAriZ-tt' W. A. III KILL, Huctlonccr,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

DUBLIg SALE - OF THE ENTIRE
4 flrniturc OF Broom hose, No. 4Ul
East Ii hin street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13
ON FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1850


Fight good work aud driving horses, 3enlts.
lhttr tEu aUd Que NrAt cid; 4 AsI OI 10 n
mulch COWS Of ~ grade liolstCln stock, IN OF
thea huuv Taisci, head OF young hefcrs, i
hue iIuiat,tu buN. Farming implements, S
lai'u WAGONS With rlgguTs 10 -se cart, ans
new, never been u'ed; dcarbsrn top buggy
t"d lamp ."at carriages ThartUn, two rollers,
thaiullun bludvF' behtuuiOn muwyrs, wax
ut A. W p1d icspsr, EtAln aud fertilizer
1tiu- horse iahcs, corn marker, grain
Ian : cam shcuera, 10 pioNS, uttrtteu Culti-
Natpr-, lhtCe twin h1trows, hay tedtcr Ran
dlt harrow, road srriItr, two HrinGatunps,
mus Wagon, road Ky, family sleigh, IN W.
lus aui la AZ hcYt hes, cradles, forks. thuyels
COW thains, single aud double trrrs. sets o +
duuNlc "agap harness, Two uets OF dearborn
hAruC-s, three scia Of slnglv harness. TWO sets
OF cart nlrn'sS, cnilafs, utidlcs. Ctt.; BOYER
pttcnt Level tread tWn-horic mower / telc
g'arh hay cutter. two farm mills. I4.hpr ae
sM'ep pow .nd many other articles too
nj yrpu4 to IA gntpn.
Tcrmsi--Ail saiu. uuier ~ cash; all over
That ~ nnul credit Vi moaths, win given
hY p1rchastr EtyinF haakIble upte With an
arpr9y d sntofssf. RACHEL u, CLARK,
lH-hteod VA Administrative,
l.. W. sudha:n 4 son, kucts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

A great and special sale of
Plaid Cambrics, Nainsooks
and Lawns; 50 different styles;
the best Scent ones you ever
bought. The I2H, IS and 20
cent ones are extra good.
A big drive in White Aprons;
accent one for 20 cents.
Nine. Demorests new spring
patterns. Spring Portfolio Gaia
logue and monitors free to all,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

IDC Bic SALE OF FURNITU RE.
L VIII DC sold at public sale, a. tue corner
Of Elytth and West streets on THURSDAY,
Mach -, 1850, at O'Clock, Il. m, all the far,
hiture consist ns Of parluF, diniHg aud bed
room sets. At well as glass and chlna ware,
cooking toFe and the entire outfit OF large
boarding house. MRS., KHENF
l.. ". slidhain s Son, aucts, mint
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

4sA5AGFsE.-Thc Stomach is disordel
cd. Cleanse and settle it with u
Seheneks Mandrake Pills.
9EssTBURH.-Food f.rmen,i,r n,
digesting. Correct the stomach b
using DrSchcnek's Mandrake PHI
sa1EGESTI0N.-s,art the secretions
the Stomach with DR.. Schcnek
Mandrake Pills.
NFLAMKATIoA.-corrcstionru
mad. Reduce instantly by free us
Of DIR. Sehenek's Mandrake Pill
lAUNnsCE.-Blood poisoned by bill,
Correct the Liver by using d
SlhenCk's Mandrake Pills.
.OsS OF APPETITE.-Tae s,omac
IS failing. First cleanse it; the
tone with Or. SehcncLs Scaweel
Tonic.
iAgSEA.- Reaction Of bile Corree
stomach and Liver with d.
S-heneks Mandrake Pills.
saI.PITATIoN.- pyspopiic condition
Cue by using DR.. Scheaelss Man
drake Pulls as directed.
'oRPlnlTY.-Inac,ion oliver. Sta,
it up with DR.. Sahenck AiandE4k
Pills,
DR.. Schcnck's new work on the Lung.
tnmsch and Liver sent free to any addres,
lddress Or, j. ii. Scheuck 4 Son, plul4de
hiA, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

EAH An importer called
WV on us a few days
ago and begged us to help him
unload a big lot OF GrNian
Cream DaMaSk Tale Linens.
We never saw these goods sold
before less than Is cents yard.
The price on this lot will be
50 cents---only two-thirds price
for an article used EAG
in every house. 0SSs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13
JoHN WANAMAKER.

DUE LIC SALE OF PERSONAL
Il nropertr. The subscriber will sell with
out reserve al public sale, Oh his farm, near
Newport, on
THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1889.
atlo'elocE p. m, sharp,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

/ -
a peep at the new Ribbons
The fresh styles are all mar
sh .lled. A gorgeous array.
More gaynesS and brilliant
loom work in them than
you've ever seen. It's the
Dlrectolre style OF dress that
does most OF 1t.
Like getting a glimps. OF
a flower garden in a setting
Of grain and grass fields to
see the Directoire Ribbons.
Was brocading ever more
exqulsitef On delicately
tinted faille grounds you see
handluls OF wheat heads,
scaiterings OF leaves. col
umns OF daisies, punches OF
grasses, dropping clusters OF
willow caskIns, and flower
iorms by the dozen. Each
one coiored as il Natures
brush had laid the pigment.
These are among the sea-
sons richest novelties. Bro
cade effects run into many
Of the other lines. Then
there are
Ottoman effects
Satin Cords
rich Fables
and a hundred or SO sorts
that won't be wholly strang
ess. All OF them iar dress
garnituSe as we'll IS fo1
millinery. There's a dainty
daisy sPgiggled pattern tina
would make up charminely
with a plain India. One
suchl Maybe fifty. May
OF the patterns shown arc
already scarce Ia the whole.
sale MARKET. They'll soon
be scarce everywhere. Man
IuiacLufers can't ring a bell
and turn out such Ribbons
We are SHOWING nearly
three hnnai-sa distinct styies
OF Ribbons. The plain ano
MORE sa'in edge, ! to 8
Inches, lead in favor for Or
binary dress trimming. Plcot
edge is the popular style for
richer effects. MORE and
plain gros-grain and satin
and gros-gfaln, all widths,
hold their own,
But no matter what sort
: of Ribbon may be upper
most, we have a place iol
ali the Others. The trifline
DAISY or No. l has az
much care accordingly as the
most imposing Sash.
Sashes grow on YOU
liking. They keep pace with
the rich Frinaes that in
thsee months have jumped
so far into favor.
Velvet Ribbon is the kline
that goes with everything
Think Of Black Picot.e edge,
No. 8 at 15c, No. IL at zoe
No. Ii at 25cl Hall price.
East rransept.
We tAke occasion every
week or 80 to nudge yor
with a thought OF our Book
Store. OF course you know
it's here, but do you knoy
. LAT the turnover OF Book
in it every year is more thai
!; that of any other Bookstor
= in Amerlcal Such a state G
things isn't a happen 81
: Business doesn't grow tina
. way. 1hele'a a reason &c
-,-x,L. - L.. i =, r.,-zn r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

Dye'us aud occurring at Giles & Ru
doipa's TJ3 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

4 DMINISTRATRlX SALE OF THE
~ personal property OF Ell,r ~ clark H.
e. ,a'd at his late res dtAet neat New C4iile,
ntl N'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

DUBLlC SALE-TiIR SUBSCRIBER
Il having leaied hts farm and going 10 ouit
iarminr y M sci on his tarm situated at Fair
NIpW sChsol House On Mill Cr,ek Ilundrsd,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04

this moment has several fine plants in
flower. Among the stock in trade is an
orange tree, that is watched with the great
est care. The little girls father is in the
greenhouse of one our parks, and hiss
,sromised when the bush is large enough
o graft another kind on the stem. With
this she can enjoy neither flower nor
fruit for her efforts, as seedlings have to
be very large and many years old before
Towering; while, If worked on either Ger
tain kinds, it will not be more than two
or three years until they flower. Indeed
there are kinds, as, for example. the
Otaheite, a pretty little dwarf kind, shat
fruits even readily as little bush few
inches high. Then the same little girl
has date palm, raised exclusively by her
self, and from the seed Of an eaten fruit.
This recently put forth new leaf, and,
raised this way, is quite novelty. A
while ago, she had very pretty Lady
Washington geranium in flower. We only
mention these thing to show what child
rem can do. and that they should be en-
couraged to own, and study the nature OF
plants. 1t may be, some time, of very
practical use to them.
Now that il seems the order of things
that women must, in many cases, become
the bread winners for themselves at least,
and offer of the family, there are many
positions in matters connected directly
or indirectly with horticultural pursuits,
that are easily and no doubt pleasantly
filled by women. In our young days, such
a thing as lady being a practical florist
was unheard of; now there are many that
exclusively manage the business, some as
growers, O6hers at the stores, Or both. 1t
is always best for person to be en- rap
port with mis- business. with a complete
knowledge of It's details. An early love
of plants, through pets of the window,
may be the cause of an after-life's occu-
patton. The children should be encour-
aged in their endeavors, whether in
thu window or In their summer-garden.
Have spot of ground their "real ovn,"
that they can dig, plant and SOW in. At
first the efforts will be crude, and seeds
or plants will be too often removed from
their resting places for their real good,
but, with a little direction, they will soon
get over this love of change, and take
great In 5erest in their pets growth, Then
again, it is pleasant means of outdoor
occupation for child. There Is not a
shadow of doubt that child permitted
to dig and delve in the soil, with not too
great nicely of primness in clothes
and skin, will build up robust consti-
tuition that will be good foundation On
which after to add the polish and learn
ing of the school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
Cabbage and Caulifiower.
Prairie Farmer.

For home use few of these planted
for an early crop are very acceptable for
the table when they come in. Either OF
them is reasonable hardy, and may be
planted out of the hot bed, even in the
north, at once, in a season like this.
Good, rich land should be selected, as in
proportion to the quicknese OF growth of
vegetables is the orispnes preserved
which is so desirable. For home use, a.
least, small early cabbage is just as sat
Isfactory, but the markeJ-gardenAr
wants them OF full z, or the price is
low in production. The best market kinds,
aud they are good cabbage for any pur-
pose, are Jersey, Wakefield and Winning
stadt. They are OF good marketable
size. The Early York is much
smaller, and 0ns that comes a week earl
er than the above.
Erfurt and Snowfall are excellent
cauahowe: :, ghe latter re O uires somewhat
more room - grow in than the former.
Plant three feet six in the rows, and IS
inches between for cabbage, two feet SIX
by Is inches answers for garden crops
A very good way to make the
most of the Land is to grow
row of lettuce or radishes between,
which wilt come off the land before they
are in the way of the main crop. The
radisi es may be from seed, but the lettuce
should be from plants obtained from the
hot-bed. Where these are not Obtainabie
from house growth few dozen can be
had from the seed store, Or almost any
market gardner, for few cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
Remarkable CylOne Relic.

E S. Wilson a blacksmith of Ozark.
Mo-, has relic of the Marshfield cyclone
which occurred On Sunday, April Is, 1880
that is very remarkable curiosity. This
witness of one of the freaks OF the great
storm is a black bottle, bent by some
mysterious force into an elliptic circle,
without a crack or break in The glass that
the closets scrutiny can discover. The
neckof the bottle actually touches the
edge of the bottom, and the fact that the
glass was not broken in any way by the
strange force Of the storm is shown by
the test OF its holding water or any
other fluid. Bygredually turning the boz
tie as the water is poured in it can nearly
be filled to lis uii capacity, so es 70 STOW
the perfect soundness of the material
This bottle was fonno by Mr.. Wilson the
DAY after the Mansfield disaster and ex-
amined by Professor Tice, who soon came
10 the scene of destruction TO study the
phenomena of the cyclone from scien-
tife standpoint. The famous meteo-
rologist attributed the bending of the bot
tie 20 the force of siectr1cltF, and consider
this one of the most wonderful results
Of the mighty agency at work in the
storm cloud. The bottle was found IN the
wreck OF one of the Msrahfield drug Stones
Mr.. Wilson has been offered extrdyagent
ptices for the curiosity, but declines TO
part with the relic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
CREMATED IN A WBECK.
A Fearful Railroad Accident Takes Place at
LatrObe, Pa.

LatrObe, Pa.
PITTsBURG, June 26-A special from
Greensburg says: A wreck at Latrobe, on
the Pennsy lvania railroad about o'clock
this morning is terrible. and it is prob-
able that thirty or forty lives were lost.
At the hour named freight train No. 308,
est-bound, left Latrobe, and had just
reached the bridge, about fifty yards west
OF that place, when it collided with an
extry freight train coming in the oppo-
site direction. Another eastbound
freight was standing on a sidetrack on
the bridge, end the wrecked trains
crashed against it, causing the locomo-
tive and thirty one cars to go over the
embankm ent into Loyal Hanna creek,
fifty feet below the bridge.
The conductor states that he is positive
that thirty men are under the wreck.
He stopped his train at Derby station
and put off forty-fve men who were con-
ing to Pittsburg from Johnstown. After
receiving his train orders he started west
and great many of the men Jumped on
his train again. The last car TO go over
he bridge was loaded with lime and it
scattered all over the wrecked cars, set
ting them aid the bridge on fire.
LATER.
The debris of the wreck is being rapid
~ cleared away. At 8 O'Clock tonight
ten dead bodies have been recovered
Those of Engineer Caldwell and Fire
man Geo. Frankach have not yet been
found, but it is expected that they will
be reached before long. About q dozen
men were more Or less injured, several of
vhom, it is expected, will not recover.
Il is almost certain that
from 25 to 30 people were killed.
in the wreck. The water in the creek at
the point where the accident occurred is
twelve feet deep and it is expected that
ten o. twelve bodies are in the bottom of
the creek held there by the wreckage.
John b. Miller, hagman on the freight
states that the proper signals were given
when the position of the shifter was dis
covered and that Engineer Caldwell
answered, but the speed was too high.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
QUESTIONS.
COTTAGE hearth.


We question of the silence vast,
Of souls that people distant spheres,
What Of their future and their pastf
Have they our sorrows, joys and fears?
Do the same flowers make glad their sight?
The same birds sing? On their great seas
Do ships ike ours with canvass white,
Move stately, answering the breezel
Have they their Christ, their Christmas day?
Know they Mohammed! Buddha? One,
Or all or none? And do they pray?
And have they wrought as we have done
We cannot guess; it's hard indeed.
Our own orb's tale of its dim past
Through centuries untold to read
And who its future shall forecast?
We know the hand that holds in check,
The whirling worlds, each in its course,
And saves the universe from wreck
And peril: this tremendous force
Holds likewise all our little lives;
The sun and stars do all obey
his bidding; never planet strives
To swerve from its appointed way.
The dangerous boon alone to US
Is given to choose 'twixt i'll and well,
Rebellion or obedience, thus
To build our heaven or dig our he'll,
But one great thought our strength upholds;
Nothing shall perish. Though his rod
SmteS sore. His mercy still enfOlds
His own. Gods souls are safer with God.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
M0MDO from the diary of touristA
TN commercial travellers, bust
ness men and others hsa

N0mHN from the diary of tourists
VII TN commercial travellers, bust
ness men and others has
revealed:
That the Wisconsin Centrss has the
unqualified endorsement Of all;
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Chicago
and Milwaukee, and St Paul, Minnie
apolis and the Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding to its admirers as the recog-
nlzed Pullman line between Chicago
and Milwaukee and Ashland, Duluth
and Lake Superior;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wiscon-
sin, and that it his more importan.
business centers on its through line
than any other railway to and from
the Northwest:
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enWable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes of passen-
gers are carried with commodious and
distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the
country, who will cheerfully give any
information that may be desired and
that its terminal agents are specially
instructed to look after the comfort Of
passengers who may be routed via its
line.
For detailed information apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent; or to representa-
tives of the Wisconsin Central
VIM. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. GenH PaSsr. & Tiki. ASS
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genn PaSsr. & Tiki. Agt.
MILwAUKEE, WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
FARM AND HOME
MY NEIGHBOURS CHICKENS.
4. c. DODGE.

Il. C. DODGE.
Of all the nuisances that make
A rural life accursed,
My neighbours chickens take the cake
For being just the worst.
Irise betimes to plant bed;
As soon as I'm away
Those hens by the big rooster led,
Marchin and spend the day.
And when I hasten home at night
To see my laborS crowned,
Those chickens, with a cyclones might,
Have scratched my pretty grounds.
My wife the baby leaves alone
To shoe those hens away.
But as she cannot throw a stone,
They laugh at her and stay.
Around my house is little seen
But dusty holes and dirt;
They eat the grass before its green
And all my flowers hurt.
My neighbor has garden too,
And keeps it looking fine.
For he has trained his pirate crew
To fly right into mine.
In case shoot the feathered plague
l go to jail alack;
If in my yard they drop some eggs
My neighbors want them back.
Beneath my window ere the dawn
His rooster comes to crow,
Till I, half crazy, seek the lawn
And chase it with hoe
live in strife and misery,
Because my neighbor tries
To handle chickens that should be
Upon a farm of size
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
Fixed Harry All Right.
Indianapolis journal.

A smart little ten year old boy living
on Charlotte avenue is greatly interested
in amateur theatricals. The other even
ing be concluded TO write q play. After
some time he said 10 his mother:
81 wish you would tell me what 10 do
with Harry" naming playmate. I've kill
ed all the rest of the boys off, but Harry's a
stumper. 1 don't no what to do with
him"
"Why not leave him out, then?" pro-
posed his mother.
"Leave Harry out? I guess you don't
know him, mamma. Why, he'd be mad
and wouldn't speak to me for week"
After thinking few minutes he said:
Mamma, what is it to cremate?"
His mother told him, when his face
frightened and he exclaimed: "Needn't
tell any more, mamma. That's Just the
situation. I'll cremate Harry"
S.. Jerome's Catholic church society, OF
Oconomowoc, has taken steps to erect 6
new church building. The main building
will be 40x90 feet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04

When the Inflated train left Bolivar about
forty workmen boarded her, but
the conductor put them off al Derry.
Whe N the train lefs there, a great many
of them boarded her again. -Four in
iGred taken from one car s,a ed that
there were II others in tAe car and N
another box car, it is stated by one Of
the rescued, there were Is or 20 mea. Oae
of the two bodies taken from the wreck
was terribly burned by thelime which
covered the wreck. At O'Clock tonight
the work of clearing the debris was
stopped until tomorrow morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
LATER,

HELENA, Mont, June 25.-Sheriff Hey
from, with posse OF ninety men, left
Missoula at noon for the Flathead reser
Walton, to make second attempt 20 ar
rest the Indian murderers. AID order
from the war department. authorizes
calling out troops from Ft. Missoula, AND
at the request of Indian Agent Ro.
nan two companies we're dispatched
by special train at one O'Clock It is
thought that the presence of troops will
restore order and permit arrests TO be
made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
CARE AND CULTURE OF PLANTS.

In the window, at least, this is almost
exclusively the occupation of ladies. We
have known of men plant enthusiasts,
who, having no better facilities, took the
greater part of the care OF the window
gardening plants. 1t is, however, gener-
ally the ladies' occupation; sometimes
clusively that of the children. We know
CT one case, dear little friend of ours,
that has window full of plants, and at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
A Rattle With Redskins

HELENA, Mont, June 26-The sheriff
of Missoula county had been sent to
Arlee the principal town of thes Flathead
Reservation to arrest three Indian muir
derers andS the redskins refused to give
them up. Citizens left Missoula headed
by the mayor with the determination of
arresting the murderers. Two Indians
have already been billed and there are
grave fears of muoh bloodshed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
Will be Tried at Another Term.

DARLINGTON, Wis, June 26--The cir,
cult court adjourned yesterday. There
were twenty-seven civil cases and only
one criminal case, the latter being the
State VS.. Mccain, for the shooting of
Albert Wharton, hear ShulIsburg. This
was held over for another term By ad-
vice of the court, pending Wharton's re-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-04
GEN. CAMERON NO MORE.
He Breathes His Last Surrounded by Relatives
and Friends.

IIU DTtdUIes IT'S IdSI oUTTUUHUtU Uy htIdUIVtS
and Friends.
LANCASTER, Pa, Jane 26.-Gen. Simon
Cameron died at O'Clock this evening.
The generals condition during the day
was rather encouraging, and death came
rather suddenly during weak spell.
Up to the last attack he
was conscious and had no trouble
to S Wallow the food given hin aud which
he appeared to assimilate. Around the
death bed were ex attorney general Mac
Veagh and wife, Mrs. Haldeman, James
Cameron, Simon B. Cameron and wife
and Mrs. David Watts, a granddaughter .
The funeral will be held in Harrisburg.