davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
(,ashy lie. Nov.

Cashv lie. Nov. 25th, 1889
Dear Sirs used your Guano this
season for the first time Super Ph0s.
ulatc is the grade ust d on corn and
sweets, and although one of the most
unfayOrable SEASONS have ever known
fdue TO the excessive railisl. Yet my
corn crop is tile hest have ever matle-
In reference To sweets will say, it gave
perfect satisfaction, Weddings barrel g"
one hundred sprouts in poor land win,
uut any manure, but lille sllats. Shall
use it in tile future. Respectfully.
w ~ -. [o,hn L. Darker
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Capt. John w. Bunting-Being a
strong advocate If one particular brand
Of fertilizer, the same being \ high
priced one that l will not name it.
purchased of agent aSmallqnantlty
of your Accomac Phosphate and am
more than pleased with The results and
shall use nothing Else ntxt season. The
cruie fish made just lis gODi potatoes,
Tut hot early. ID. L. Justice, Atlantic
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Shield, wharf. Jan. 18th, 1890


Dear Sirs-l have been using your
puanos for the past three seasons: AMI
ann so well pleased with them THAT Use
ihem altogether Referring particularly
10 crop of round potatoes of last season.
haye to say it was very he;tvs. yielding
rs high as 5Uhul,. to ! bhl. of seed, the
quality was alsn extra. Took lat prem
lum at Grange fair. Shall continue
to use il. IL. III. olHehi.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

The Chicago Times publishes
FROM Birmingham, Ala, IA rehash
of the old story that J. Wilkes
booth, The ASSASSIN OF Abraham
Lincoln, is not dead. Louise Wor.
ceSter. Il former confident OF j.
Wilkes Booth, is credited with
saying, that she received a letter
III Booths handwriting two years
after his death was announced.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Davis wharf. Jan. All. 1896

DIV IS w ITdI ttIIs ~ 1'7''0
Gents-I have hpen using your guam
os for the past three Seasons. and L
nnhesitatinglv say like them better
than any l have ever used. ra Sed,
last season. very line potatoes with no
manure hnt your SUPER Phosphate on
very roor land. shall continue 10 use
il. Its Il very early producer.
Respectfully, d. :. LAWS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Davis Wharf, Nov.17th. 1889

Davis Wharf, Nov.l It'll. 1853
Gents-I purchased from your repre-.
sentative. F. A. Shield, three grades uf
Guanns and found them still up to the
standard as far us L am able to Judge,
and this IS by cumna;ison. 1t is as
coed as the best. I WIS abIe to dig
irish potatoes AS early rs the earliest.
and good crop. Planted swepls the LIST
Of Nav and shipped the 23rd of July.
quality good. Resi- cctfuily.
49, Thus. II. Carraine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Judge Grattan late commissioner
of Immigration for tnis State makes
the very surprising statement that
Virginia is The only State of which
he has knowledge in which the
value OF real estate has increased
during the past year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Tie amount expended on the
public schools of Missouri last year
was 1880 S43. The State kept
9,GS7 free schools ill operation, for
which were enrolled Gil, 54l pupils,
and in which were employed at
liberal salaries 1854 teachers.
Tile expenditure Tor school pur
poses this year will exceed IS. OOO,-
UOU.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Mannslnrg Nnv. 14th. 1885

Dea, Sirs-This is che first season
that I have used ynur Guano, l used
Potash Brand Oh round potatnes. and
although my crop was drowned out. yet
there were enough left to convince NE
il was a very superior guano. | never
had anything TO work better than the
Super Phosphate on sweeis. l shall
want moreoi itanuther season.
Respectfully, 5, L. Kellam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Casllville. Nov. e5lll. 1889

Gents-I used your tiuano this season
with results Ear exceeding my rxprctl.
tions OH sweets, Notwithstanding the
heavy rains that have drowned us nnT
so badly. l lost my round potato crop
altogether IN consequence nf the rains
therefore cannnt say about that. I'M
he:i;atingly SAY in reference 10 former
crop. 1t heats ANYTHING have ever seen.
I used ol her gondS highly recommended
for sweets which cost much more. but
Wien | looked for them they could not
come with Imperial. was able tn dig
sweets two weeks earlier where used
your Phosphate. L shall want it again
Respectfully, B. j. Kellam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Cashville, Sept. both, 1850

Gpntlemen-I ns"d your Super Phos-
plate on sweets this season in connec-
lion with Peruvian and salt mixed but
at a smaller cost, and Phosphate heat
Peruvian and salt. although The outlay
of money was not so great. at least one
fifth or in other words the Oane num-
bpr OF sprouts tina; harvest barrels
where Phosphate was usp,l, llarves 4
barrels where salt and gIann WIS used.
The land was same and were set out
same day. | have been using 1t two
seasons and shall continue to use it.
Respectfully, j. W. Scott.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Concord Farm. Dec. 23rd, lSS

Concord Farm. Dec. 23rd, 1889
Dear .Sirs-Witlout wishing to de-
tract from thu virtue of other gnanos
or fertil zers. do not hesitate to say
that your Imperial Super Phosphate
used on late crop of sweet potatoes
this wear did all its friei.ds claim for it,.
Rtsprctfully. j.. 1. LeCalo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Accomac G.. H.. Nov. 25th. 1851

NCCUIIIHC =. II.- NUV: -otH' Ioo'T
Dear Sirs-l h0ughtn f your represen-
talive +. a. Shield. last season. 1mper-
ial Guanos. and found item to work so
well that bought again this season.
r,set, it ON ruIll;l lUtalprs and sweets
lave simply tnsayI don't think there
is anything like it. shall continue to
ilseit. 1t is light and fine. and runs
further III sowing than any tiuan9 !
have used. WIN. IL. Quilting.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Capt. John w. Bunting-This Is to
certify that your Aecolnac Phosphate
gave me Detter results by far than amy
have ever used for potatoes, &c. shall
use it next season, as | got no potatoes
from anything else used.
t,eo. II. Justice, Atlantic
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Maprshnrg. Nov. 18TH. 1850
Gents-l have hren nsing vonr Gnano
for past three years. am glad 10 say 1t
has never failed to give perfect satls
faction. Shall continue to raise it.
Respectfully. Z. l.. Garrison.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Capt. John w. Bunting-I used yonr
Acconlac Phosphate OH sweet potatoes,
and 1t did better than phosphate l paid
$40 per to. ! Am much pleased with
1t and shall uss it again next year.
John prumm0nd, Keller
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Pungoteague Va. Jan. 4th. 1890
Dear Sirs-IIaving used ynnr lillali $
for the past two seasons, am prepared
10 saythpy are what they are represented
10 he. | shall cortinne TO Use them.
Lee Drummond.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Boess wharf. Dec. 9Th. ]

Dear Sir-I usel IL bag of yuir Sweet
Potato Fertilizer the past season, ana
ca,, say that dug POTATOES earlier than
have ever dnnr brfOre, whether due 10
fertilizer OF seilsol, I know not, the
fact is us stated. III. Battalle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
Pel,e Haven. No,

BELLE Haven. Nov. I4th. 1883
Gentlemrll-T have been using yjur
Guanos for past two Years OH my trucks;
Results ale very satisfactory. l shall
continue to Use it. Respectfully.
V.J. Stewart.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Capt. John w. Eunting-I have used
yourl'ililolized FISH for he last 6ytars
and it has gwen meInore satisfaction
than any fertilizer l have ever used.
g. COryell, liUrntOwn
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Mr.. A. Brown Evans, OF Mid
llesex county, has been appointed
by Governor Mckinney to sue
coed the late Judge Jetfries in the
ninth judicial district.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

Capt. John w. Bunting. used your
Accolnac Phosphate on SWEET potatoes
anl corl, aud 1t did better than amy
fertilizer fused. w. Is. Pitts, Onley
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

We have the pleasure to announce
new departure for the purchase
of orr stock, in order To enable MS
70 quote lower prices han others
who buy on long timeEnd disk hIg
prices in these days Of panic ard
hard times.
We will give in exchange anything
IN stock or refund money for all
goods bought from us not giving
perfect Sili>taction. II y"n think
Ibis fair fer then look ever our
quotations:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
NInpi.shurr. Jan. 9th. 1899


Dear SRI used your Gtlanos last
season, 6 tons lmught of F. a. Shield
TONS of round potato guano and tons
CT your sweet potato, phosphate. have
simply to shy they are The best gnanns
llayp ever used produced lrtter re
suits dollar for d.'llar. also use, q
little on corn with better results tllan
from any ever used, shall continue tn
use yOuiS, CilaS. h. LAY l0f.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
NIappsburg. Nov. 18TH. 1885

NIHTITHUFTE. WV. I-UTI, TOO"
Dear Sirs-I used your Super Plr,S
plate this season on sweets. and am
perfectly satisfied with results. Shall
walt it in the future. Rrsptc.'y
Isaac S. Martin Il Son
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03

MarnslM,rg. Nov. 14th. 1889
Gents-I used your Guanos tins sea-
son. think they are fine fertilizers.
Respectfully, Leroy S. Edmonds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
THE A. B. CHASE
Pianos and Organs.

Do you wish to possess Piano or
organ, on easy terms? We will fnrnisll
you with y i'ilnn iur $50 to $50 cash and
$40 per month till paid fo:. Oran Or
gan for $40 To $40 casha and $40 erQuar-
ter, or will sell low for cash.
Theyare guaranteed years. an' war.
rantpd first class in every respect. aud
you cannot find mnre honestly made IN
strumento on the market.
Referencrs-Mrs. F.P. Brett, Oman
cock: w. u. Nottingham, Edstville.
l.. +. Mumfnrd. Cape Charles; 7. Nj.
Tilgtman. Crisfeld
Write for catalogue and prices to s.
G. McGRATH, Onancock. Va, Cen
elal agent for Ottu Siitro " Co.
DON'T YOU WANT TO BUY A
SEWING M4GHINEp
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03


ndwannt BDps
CautsO
eCar
fInmE;Cu and
d, w. Nsassey.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
PRICES AT FACTORY
AGsenac Phosphate $32 Aeid9ed Fish $2 Crude Fish SIS

Agents.. p Barnes NIappsvle Sam Atlantic;
r. Hickman PaIkseA B. w. Mears Son. Keller w B Pitts Onley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-03
BALTIMORE.,M MD

Red
Casu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-22
COST OF YACHTING.



of Fancy Craft.
One authority in position to know
states that for season of five months a
steam launch 40 to so feet in length inn
poses an outlay of s., 500; a steamer
from rs to 100 feet in length will cost
about SIC, 600 and one slightly larger,
with flush decks, no less than $l1 900.
In the big steamers, with crews varying
from 80 to 80 men, the monthly cXpendi-
ture varies from $6, 600 to $12, 900, and in
two yachts of this kind described by
another writer who gave the details, the
annual cost was figured at $3.50, 600 each,
and in an isolated instance, where q
steamer made the voyage around the
world, the expense for the five months
cruise was said to have been something
under $50, 600. Leaving these extreme
cases, and taking as a fair basis steamers
belonging to the class which includes
vessels measuring from IS to 100 feet,
we get the following fixed charges:
Monthly wages, fireman, cook, steward,
three deck hands, engineer and pilot,
$3.50; coal, 5000; repairs deck stores,
engine room supplies. uniforms, $40;
and mess, $3.50; commissi ioning and lay
ing up, So, 800; total for five months,
$4,000. If to this be added what it
costs for the cabin outfit, without the
delusion that you are saving 50 much on
your shore eXpenses-for in the long run
you never dot will be seen that it
costs a pretty penny for the sport.
There is not a great difference, save
for coal, in the running expenses of a
steamer and sailing craft. Indeed, on
similar disllacements, the large schoon-
ers often cost more to keep up. So far
as the smaller schooners and eloops go,
it is an axiom that you always spend
more than YOU have allowed. One
owner of sloop, whose experience is
not exceptional, confesses that when he
built his ship for SIC, 900 he hopcd-t to get
her into the water for $1,000 more, but
by the time sails were bent and he was
ready to cruise, his total expenditures
reached $16,5 His first season cost
him $1,000 more; but from his own ac-
counts it is easy to see the cabin was
run carelessly and too lavishly for COM
fort. In the next year he had his yacht
hauled out by the ship builder for an eX-
animation, and though the sailing mas
ter had taken good care of her, his bill
for spike here and craving piece
there was nearly 81 ,O00 A new main
sail and other sail making jobs cost an
other $1,000, and before he got the rig
ger out of the boat there was hand
spike and serving mallet account of $500.
Altogether he found his running ex-
penses for his second season, on boat
under 60 feet on the water line, averaged
$50 per day, and it must be added that
he was not Johnny Raw either
[Harper's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-22

"Julius, said the colonel, with be-
nevolent smile, "you probably know that
l have a hundred acres of watermel-
ons?"
"I-I-has yo' dun got dat much, sah?"
"Why, you live out there, Julius, and
know all about it.
"Deed | Ibis out dar, but Use been SO
VERY busy l haint had time to inquar'
around. What about dem wartermil-
yuns kurnel?"
Julius, suppose 1 should drug somo
of those melons"
Yes, sab. >"
"Put in something which would mako
the thief awfuly sck?"
81 follers yo', sab. "
"Do you think you could tell one of
the drugged melons by feeling of it in
the night?"
Me? Me? What would 1 be doin' in
yo' millyon patch at night, sah?"
"But suppose you went there 2"
"Arter miIlyons?"
"Yes."
"Gwine ter steal 'em ?"
"Yes."
"Wall, Kurnel Johnson, 'taint no use
to argify dat pint, kase l wouldn't 60"
"Why not?'
"Kase I'd send one of the boys, yo'
know. y New York Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-22
Found at Last,

Housekeeper Ito pleasant faced girl at
employment agency)-Have you any OBJ
jections to the country?
Girl politely)-None at all, madam.
Housekeeper-I have quite q largo
family.
Girl-The more the merrier.
Housekeeper-Seven children, two of
them quite young.
Girl love little children.
Housekeeper-It will be necessary for
you to bake bread, wash, and get the
meals. attend to the pastry and cham
ber work myself
Girl will also make the pastry and
do the rest, if you will allow me.
Housekeeper-I can not give you moro
than three afternoons off.
Girl-Two will be sufficient, perhaps
more than l will want, as my plan is to
give strict attention to my household
duties and thus get the work done up
promptly every day, so as to have plenty
of opportunities to rest between times.
Housekeeper-I am delighted
Stranger Suddenly entering)-Sorry
to interrupt you, madam, but you are
conversing with one of my patients who
has just escaped from the Hopelessly In
durable Lunatic Asylum. Il New York
Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-22
ELECTRICITY AND MILK.
Acidulation Delayed by the pAplication
of IA Current.

Acidulation Delayed by the pApllcatiOn
of Current.
The effect of thunder storms in turn
ing milk sour is matter of constant
observation in every household. 1t is
not certainly known to what element in
the air this souring action on milk is to
be directly attributed, AMI most people
are content to ascribe it to Electricity
in the air.. An Italian savant, Professor
G. Tolomei, has lately made some ex-
periments with the view of calculating
this.question. Hefound that the passage
of an electric current directly through
the milk not only did not hasten, but
actually delayed acidulation, milk so
treated not becoming sour until from
the sixth to the ninth day, whereas milk
not so electrified becomes markedly acid
on the third day. When, however, the
surface of a quantity of milk WAS brought
close under the two balls of a Holtz ma
chine the milk soon became sour, and
this effect he attributes to the ozone
generated, for when the discharge was
silent the milk soured with greater
rapidity than when the discharge was
explosive, in the former case more ozone
being formed than in the latter. The
souring of milk is generally attributed
to the growth of ferment (bacterium)
which converts the milk sugar into lac
tic acid. 1t is possible, then, that the
presence of ozone in the air everything
the milk hastens the growCh and multi
plication of the bacterium. The first
Overwhelmingly, the retardation of
souring by the passage of current
through the milk-may be a point of
practical Importance to milk traders.
Any method of preserving milk from its
first retrogressive changes, which does
not involve the addition of extraneous
substances (antiseptics) to the milk, and
which is at the same time cheap, effect
i've, and not likely to prove injurious to
the consumer, is sure to be welcomed at
time when milk is sent long distances
to market. and is often stored for a con-
siderable time before it reaches the con-
sumner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-22
THE TWO LoY Cne-


Two lovers by a mos<-grown sp ing:
They leaned soft cheeks together thur2
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the woonS thr lies 'ong.
Oh, budding time.
Oh, loves best prime.
Two welded from the portal stept
The bell made happy carrolings
The air was soft tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept,
Oh pure eyed bride!
Oh, tender pride!
Two faces DER n cradle bent:
Two hands above the head were locked;
These pressed each other while they rocked.
Those watched a life that love had sent.
Oh, solemn hour!
Oh, hidden power!
Two parents by the evening fire.
The red light fell about their knees,
On heads that rose by slow degrees
Like buds upon the lily spire.
Oh, patient life!
Oh, tender strife!
The two still sat together there;
The red light shone about their knees,
But all the heads by slow degrees
Had gone and left that lonely pair.
Oh, voyage fast!
Oh, vanished past!
The red light shone upon the floor
And made tie space between them wide;
They drew their chairs up side by side,
Their pale cheeks Joined, and said "Once
more,
Oh, memories
oh, past that is!
-TGeorge Eliot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-22
Iatt HOUSE FLIES DIE.
A Kind OF Fungus That Makes Havoc
With the Insects

With the Insects
Like many other insects. house flies
are subject to the attacks of parasite
fungus which destroys great numbers of
them, especially toward the end of
autumn.
We sometimes see the corpses of such
rs have met this fate -lued to the window
in the attitude of l. =, with legs widely
spread and wings raised as if in pre- ara
ton for flight, but W th a white halo on
the glass all around them and with bodies
pale, unhealthy looki g, and distended.
The spores of the fungus, which are
excessively minute and are present in
the air are carried against the flys b ,dy,
and such as strike its under surface may
become adhercnt, when each spore sen $
out long tubular projection, which
penetrates the skin and enters the BODY.
Once here, its hosts doom is certain,
says KHorledge, for it meets with suila-
bic nourishment in the shape of the
fluids of the tly's body, by the aid of
which it will speedily propagate itself
until it, victim, dr.ined of its life sup
port, finally succumbs.
The thread like tube first produces a
series of detached rounded bodies, some
thing like the cells of the yeast plant.
These cells, which have an indefinite
power of self multip plication, are carried
by the blood to all parts of the body, and
thus the disease spreads
They, in their turn, give rise to num-
Der of branching tubular threads, SINH
lar to those of the earlier stage, which,
in process of time, penetrate the skin.
Zach thread which thus makes its APP
pearance outside gives rise to sort
of head, which contains spores like those
with which the series started.
They are cast off with considerable
force, and multitudes of them no doubt
perish while Others are ultimately
waited against the bodies of other flies
to deal destruction among them as
among their predecessors.
The particular species of fungus which
makes havoc with the house flies is
called empusa muscae, and is one of
group which are distinguished by their
habit of subsisting upon living insects.
The maturation of the fungus involves
the death of the fly, the fluids of whose
body serve as food for the parasite.
Under its attack the fly becomes grad
ua'ly feebler, and finally quite unable to
move, and then the viscid secretions
from the pads of The feet hardens and
CLUES the insect to the surface to which
it is clinging, while the fungus spreads
round it and leaves some of its spores
adhering so as to form the halo above
described
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-22
MAD ANTHONY WAYNE.
One Hundred and Thirteen Places in the
United states Called After Him.

One Hundred and Thirteen Places in th @
United states Called After Him.
1t may not he generally known, even
to the man who thinks he Lifts the nail
on the head when lie says, whats in II
name, that the name of Wayne is the
title or part of the title of more places
in the United States than any other
Take the plain Wayne. first, without any
embellishments. There is a Wayne
county in Georgia, Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
and West Virginia.
In Illinois there are II townships that
are called Wayne. There are 81 in Ohio
II in Pennsylvania, II in Indiana, , in
Iowa, , in Miss uri, 1 each in Kansas,
Maine. Michigan, Missouri, New jersey,
Wisconsin, besides station in New Jer-
sey and viliag i'll the State of New
York.
There are two Wayne Centres, one in
New York and one in PENNSYLVANIA.
There is pc ham. ct in Illinois called
Wayne CITY and post village called
Wayne Court House in West Virginia.
In New Y rk S ate there is a place called
Wayne Four Corners, and village in
Tennessee that is fond of its title of
Wayne Flrnaca. There is a Wayne
junction in Pennsylvania.
AS for laces called Wayncsborough,
there is one i'll Georgia, one in Missis-
sippi, one in Tennessee one in Virginia,
and two in Pennsylvania. Waynesburg
is the title of two places in Ohio, two in
Pennsylvania, one in Indiana, and one
in Kentucky, and there is a Waynesburg
Junction in Pennsylvania.
Besides all these titles, not apparently
on the wane anywhere, Waynesiield is
the name of two parts of Ohio and of
one of Georgia. WaynesvilIe is the
name of one place each in Illinois, In
diana, Missouri, North Carolina, and
Ohio. In one section of Indiana the
people scratched Their heads before they
put Waynes name into the ii lie of their
place, 50 as not to get the tail end like
any other Wayne IL lace in the United
States and so they named it Waynes-
tnI