davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
SOLDIER DAUGHTERS.

Fine Display of Military Skill by Alta
Parlor Drill Corps.
The entertainment at the Pavilion last
evening was opened at o'clock by the Alta
Parlor Drill Corps, which was composed of
nineteen charming young Native Daughters,
under command of Lieutenant Charles F.
Kinsman Of F Company, Second Artillery
Regiment, n. G. G. Shortly before that
hour the company assembled at the armory
on Grove street, and were escorted to the
Pavilion by + Company, Captain James A.
White OF the regiment acting as special
escort to the drill corps.
Company presented full ranks and made
an unusually fine appearance, and displayed
a special pride in the performance OF doing
escort duty to their beautiful guard. For
several weeks past Lieutenant Kinsman has
his company, and the display last evening
showed his wonderful success in teaching
his lady pupils most of the essential COM
pany movements and requirements for
soldierly appearance. The remarkable pre-
cision OF their drill and the applause they
received from the assembly gave abundant
evidence of their skill and soldierly bearing.
Marching company front, in columns of
four, on right by twoS in single rank,
right forward four. right or left.
side step to- right or left, oblique
cuted according to Upton and ELECTED much
admiration. The right and lett guides and
the guidon showed they were perfectly ac-
qnainted with the duties entrusted to them.
The corps was composed of the following
named young ladies': Right and left guides,
Misses Maud w. Fraser and Lena Lang
land; members, Misses Minnie Reed, Lizzie
Slater, Ria Murray, Minnie Brewer, Anna
Smith, May Noonan, B. Lovett, Lucy Wells,
Dolly McGowen, Nettie Smith, L: Keenan,,
Hattie Russell, Christina Stack, Josie Col
fer, Ella Finn and Edith Harmon.
Their uniform displayed the national
c0lors. The skirts of the dresses were conf
posed of red, white and blue satin in stripes
with bodice of blue satin and red revers,
white shirt and collar, white necktie, plain
high-top sleeves and white gauntlets. Black
felt leggins, and swords on the left side.
The hair was dressed high, over which were
Worn jaunty skull caps.
Their escort Of forty strong with drum
corps was assisted by the Ell Dorado drum
corps.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09

pears was located on Clay street, near
kearny:
: BILL OF FARE-wARD HOUSE.
: r USSELL & MYERS. .pRopR1EroRS :
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1919.
o1 90
Baked Trout, White and Anchovy Sauce 81 so !:
Lamb, stuffed. 90 Pork, Apple Sauce 70
Leg of Mutton. C. Corned Beef and
f: Sauce Ham 81 2S Cabbage 9, m 81 IS
me ....; ' ',s;. 81 90 Green Peas sam" e5
Onions. " ".. rs saaee........ SO
+: stewed Kidney. Sauce de Champagne. 81 rs
Fresh California Eggs. each. Isl 90
Suiie"' fo'st VI poieu' 10 oruer % w
VEGETABLES.
Swe t Potatoes, Irish Potatoes,
baked. ........--.$ so mashed......--.$ so
Irish Potatoes, Cabbage. .......... 80
boiled 50iSquasn ........... 90
PASTRY.
Bread Pudding. S rs Rum Omelette. 50 90
Mince Pie ........ rs Jelly Omelette. 2 90
Apple Pie...... rs Cheese. .....,...... so
Brandy Peach..... 90 Stewed Prunes... rs
WINES.
Champagne. .......s5 co. Old Port, half bot
Champagne, half ties. .............$ 81 10
bottles. ......... 90 Champagne Cider. 90
Pale Sherry ....... 90 Porter. .-......... 90
Old Madera...... q 90 Ale............... 90
Ciaret. ........... % Brandy, per bottle 90
As- BREAKFAST-From half-past to IL A. N.
EJDINNER-From half-past TO 6 p. M
BE- TEA-From half-past 6 to IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
ScrofuIa Humor
In the Eyes.


"our little girl 10 months old, was troubled with
scrofula sores. Her eyes in terrible condi-
ton, aud her all covered with scab. Physi-
clans said they could not cure her. We commenced
giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla and now after using
two bottles in the past three months, her face and
eyes are clear OF the and her appetite has
turned. We feel very thankful for finding SO va!a-
able medicine Hoods Sarsapariiis to save our
child. A GREY. 453 Miner avenue, Stockton,
Cal.
A Point for You.
~ you want blood purifier or strengthening NJ ed
icine you should get the best. Ask for Hoods sar-
saparia, and insist upon having it. Do not let any
argument or persuasion influence you to buy what
you do not want. BE sure to get the ideal medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by an druggists. 81; six for So Prepared
only by C. 1. HOOD Il CO., Apothecaries Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
md
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
The French yes.

Grand Marshal Tilden last evening as
signed the French Zouaves to the Twelfth
Division in front of the Caedonian Club.
The company was thus honored because it
was the only military body that acted as
escort to the first parade of the Native Sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09

The following is copy of the bill of fare
OF the Ward House, which at the date it
bears was located on Clay street, near
kearny:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

having robbed J. German. Taccma man,
Of his watch and chain in . saloon.
WEIGH was first arrested nearly six weeks
ago at the instance Of Chief Monroe, who
suspected him OF being an accessory to the
stabbing of Thomas Ryan in mother NC
Cormick's" Railroad avenae saloon. Young
James Clark was also put behind the bars.
charged with the stabbinR, and the two
men were held until Monday last, when the
case should have come to trial. Ryan was
discovered to have escaped from the hos
pital, and there being no prosecuting wit
ness, tile prisoners were discharged the
following day.
About the same time the case OF the
watch thief. Bell. was called in the superior
court, but German, like Ryan in the stab
bling case. failed to put in an appearance,
and this case was also dismissed.
In some manner not known the kit OF
burglars tools taken from Bell 1t the time
OF his arrest were returned to him the day
of his discharge upon application. Bell
has left town, his whereabouts are I'M
known. and the police naturally believe
that the presence of the identical tools on
WEIGH makes il plain that they have
broken into q well organized gang OF
crooks. 1t also gives rise to the suspicion
that Thomas Ryan came by the wound in
his breast at the hands of Clark and WEIGH,
for the purpose of robbery. Although
when wounded, Ryan had no money. the
day before he had SO in bills, which be
flashed recklessly around.
WEIGH claims to be sailor, and Is not
altogether unfamiliar with sea-faring
phrases. He has gone up his line, how
ever. and the police are Of the firm convic-
ton that they have apprehended very
smooth and dangerous man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

ing OF He'll street from Water TO Second.
street committee.
G. P. Carleton and others, for the ex-
tension Of the water mains on Eighth
street from Virginia to Lenora; fire and
water.
McMullsn 4 Murphy, for an extension
Of forty days time in which to complete
the grade at Rainier street; street COM
mittee and city engineer.
e. r. Murphy and others. for change
Of grade on South Rainier street: street
committee.
Wiley. Hale 4 Scott attorneys for the
property on Lake View avenue, praying to
have the avenue graded; referred to the
city attorney.
Charles w. Evans and others. for .
water main on Alton street. from Jackson
to Main; fire and water committee.
d. K. Baxter and others. for the vacation
Of the alley in block II, Maynard's plat;
street committee.
II. n. Therin. for the use Of ten feet on
James street. between Second and Third !;
street committee.
Herman Chaplin and others, for ten FIRE
plugs in Queen Anne town, and for hose
cart at Queen Anne town hall; tire and
water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
rHH MYSTERIOUS DROWNING.

Do0ljttlo Tells More Contradictory
Stories Concerning the Victim.
There is no room for doubt that the
young man who disappeared mysteriously
from Bakers wharf Thursday morning lies
under the water that surrounds the piiing.
The steamer Henry e. Bailey came in last
night, and the night Waterman of the boat
corroborates the story already told. The
young man was not carried away by the
boat, as it was searched several times, and
every passenger on board carefully scrutin-
lied.
The case is a mysterious one. The
name Of the drowned man. known only to
A. L. Doolittie OF those who we're present
at the time, has been given differently at
least four times. Dooliltte said at first
that the missing man was his brother
Grant. To an officer he said the name of
the man supposed to be drowned was
Grant Lawson. To one reporter he said
the name was L. Ludlow, and to another,
s. L. Wallace.
Doolittle left the city Yesterday, saying
he was going to Tacoma for funds to pay
q diver to recover the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
WHO Is IN THE WRONG 2
A Husband Arrested for Beating Fait
less Wife.

A Husband Arrested for Beating Faith
less Wife.
/. A. Frazer, a real estate man, was taken
to police headquarters this morning at
O'Clock. and q charge of drunkenness was
booked against him on complaint Of A.
Andrews. proprietor of the Andrews house,
on Front and Cedar streets. If Andrews
story is true, the unfortunate man has
much to cause him to drown his grief and
troubles in the cup
He came to Seattle but short time ago
with his wife, q young woman, and two
children. He had been away from home q
good deal, and returning he became aware
of circumstances that forced on
him tine horrible suspicion that his
wife had been untrue and had transferred
her affections to ano,her man. The force
of the conviction almost set him crazy, and
for the past two months the pair have
lived very unhappy life, Frazer being at
home but little.
This morning Mrs. Frazer was to have
left for the East to return to her parents
and Mr.. Frazer. with his two children,
were to 60 to Tacoma. Early in the day
the man commenced drinking and went to
the Andrews mousse, where his wife was
staying made threats and acted strangely.
The woman became frightened and noti-
fed the officer on the beat that she was
afraid her husband would come back and
use violence, and arranged to give signal
for assistance should any thing unpleasant
occur.
About 1880 o'clock the husband did re-
turn, and went Immediately to his wife's
apartment, where, after moments delay,
he was admitted. Fifteen minutes later
Mr.. Andrews heard loud noise followed
by the bursting of a door and the bump
ing sound of some one falling down
the stairs. Rushing out he saw Mrs.
Frazer at the foot of the stairs in her night
clothes crying fo- help, and her husband
had an arm around her as if in the act of
strangling her. He believed the woman in
immediate danger of losing her life, and
summoning an officer Frazer was taken to
the station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
THE HOME OPERA COMPANY.

Full House Welcomes tho Second Per-
formance Of "Pinsf0re."
The second performance of "Pinafore"
at the Madison street theater was even
more satisfactory than the first, and must
have been fully Is satisfactory to the box
Office The performance went with q
swing and . dash from beginning to end,
displaying q most unusual ability
on the part OF the stage manage
ment. A second visit gave
opportunity for moro critical observation
than would have been altogether fair to q
practically amateur company on its first
night, but there Is nothing to withdraw
from the commentator bestowed and
much to add. Strict justice requires that
the chief award should be made to Mrs.
Treat. the jolly bumboatwoman. the orna-
mental Buttercup. and TO ]. Harry Mid
dlebrook. whose fine voice made the part
Of Captain Corcoran the chief role. His
duet with Bu,tercup was encored. and he
handled the part with q skill that affords
promise Of . successful future. Mrs.
Story's elegant costume In the second
act was . topic of admiring comment, and
she sang her airs with much sweetness.
NJ. B. Compton as Sir Joseph Porter and
r. G. O'Brien as the Iove-sick Rackstraw
threw much more animation in their char
acters. and were warmly applauded. w.
T. Tobin and Samuel Woodruff a. Dick
Deadeye, were very funny; but the most
heartily received were the four young peo-
pie who danced the h0rnpipe with q
grace, agility and apiomb that entitled
them to moro conspicuous notice on the
programme.
The choruses were exceptionally well
rendered and the by-play frecr from anna
flourish demonstrations 1t is not easy
to reason out why "Pinafore" should be
such q perennial favorite both with anna
teur operatists and with audiences, except
that the music is within ordinary range,
pleasing and not especially difficult, and
that the action requires no change OF cos
tune or scenery; put the fact remains that
it always draws good houses when well
played.
There will be matinee today, and to-
night will witness the last performances.
The company will be long remembered as
affording one of the most delightful at
tempts TO develop home talent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
THE MAINE ASSOCIATION.
Omcers Elected and Every County Rep
resented.

resented.
The State Of Maine Association OF Wash
ington was organized last evening at Chill
berg's hall, in North Seattle. The associa-
ton has 800 members, and starts out with
every prospect OF becoming very iEfuen.
tial and strong society.
Officers elected were as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. }. .. Houghton; vice presidents
by counties--Androscogg L. ]. Kenis-
ton; Aroostook. D. s. Krug: Cumberland,
Warren p. Skillings; Franklin, DR.. r. H.
Carson; Hancock, A. w. Salisbury; Ken
nebec, e. s. Ingraham; Knox, Warren
Stetson; Lincoln, Miss Laura Rogers
Oxford. Mr.. Bradley; Penobscot, E. l..
Hopkins; Piscatlaquis, L. w. Davis; Saga
dahoc. N. L. Rogers; Somerset, F. R.
Chase; Waldo, T. C. Pendleton; Washing
ton, Henry Sheehan; corresponding secre-
tary. s. F. Coombs; recording secretary,
M. w. Loveioy; treasurer, G. Z. P. Os-
good executive committee, John w. Cor
son. Fred Rice Rowell. E. s. Ingraham.
Constitution and bylaws were adopted
and the remainder OF the evening was de-
voted to dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.
Two Crooks in Trouble Because OF The
Bad Regulations.

Two Crooks in Trouble Because of Their
Bad Regulations.
Jack WEIGH and James Murphy, two
pretty well known crooks and shady char
acters, were arrested by officers Hrnry
Sheehan and William Morris early yester-
day morning. by order of Chief Monroe.
on suspicion OF robbery, and are now held,
awaiting the development OF more evidence.
on q charge of vagrancy.
Murphy was taken along more because
he was "chumming" with the notorious
WEIGH than anything else. but 1t is thought
the pair "rolled" drunken maa. and re-
lieved him of his change and watch. When
searched at police headquarters. WEIGH
was found to be in the possession OF bur-
glars nippers and an outfit OF skeleton and
pass-keys. Immediately recognized as
having been the properly of Thomas Bell.
the thief who was in the county jail for .
long time, charged with grand larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
New way of Smuggling Opium.

Some $50 worth of opium was discovered
concealed in two packages of artfully man.
ufacturej Chinese biscuits, offered for
shipment at the city dock Thursday by Gee
Lee, marked for Chinese dealer at La
Conner. Customs Inspector Thompson
made the discovery and seized the goods.
The biscuit were simply crusts of baked
dough surrounding small piece of opium.
There were twenty-four of the new style of
baked goods and the drug contained in
each was worth about 50. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

W. c. Ralston, who was appointed Judge
in the selection OF plans for the Denny hill
tunnel when the committee named for
that duty refused to act. yesterday awarded
the prize Of 500 to Baker, Balch & Co. for
the best design. The winning design
shows handsome stone arch with steps
leading up each side to the main approach
to the DENNY hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Mr.. Edward A. Morse, professor of Latin
and Greek at Washington college, Tacoma,
returned to his home at that city yester-
day morning. He said that the overdose
OF morphine by which ne came near los
ing his life on Thursday night was taken
10 relieve sleeplessness. He had almost
wholly recovered yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

RESERVATIONS on any steamship line in the
Atiansc service 70 Europe ana England can o.
secured az Northern Pacific once. A. chilbere
city ticket AGENT 7ls Second street, Busson
eiock; l. Ionkln. Depot ticketaeen:. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Free reclining CHAIR cars run through from
roruano 70 Chicago witnoas change VIA Inc
Snion faclhc. c. Martin. city ticket AGENT
40 second street. boston bsocx C. n Eald-
In. agent. city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Sea bass. perch and Lake Superior whitehsh q
he Brighton today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

= New elo.ks. wraps capes and jackets jest in
Chester Cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

General Manager Bond, of the Tennessee
Coal, Irsn and Railroad Company, and
party left on their private Car for Snoquai-
mic yesterday, escorted by SUPERINTENDENT
Dunn, of the Seattle, Lake Shore e. Eastern
railroad, and visited the Denny iron mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

lSc gents silk scarf& Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Work is proceeding night and day on
the placing of the turn-table for the Front
street cable road extension at Commercial
and King streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

President Smith, Chief Engineer Hill,
Superintendent Carr and Attorney ]. C.
Haines, of the Oregon improvement Com
pany, went to Port Townsend yesterday to
personally open the Port Townsend South
ern railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

-------------------------
Baseball game today ct $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

The laying of an experimental block of
the Williams pavement between the cleo
trio railway tracks on Second street. be-
tween Marion and Madison streets, began
Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

Resident Manager H. w. Mcneil, of the
Oregon Improvement Company. is con-
fined to his room at the Arlington by rheu-
matism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

The Walla Walla brought $500 feet Of
rails for the extension of the Front street
cable road northwards over Queen Anne
hill. The directors OF this road met yes
terday afternoon and referred the plans
submitted by James Murray to Superin-
tendent Gibson, who will report on them
at another meeting this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

total amount $S7563.
Patrick Burke, an invalid, and one who
without help would be dependent upon
the city, applied for permission to peddle
notions without license The matter was
referred to Mayor White. with power
to act.
An ordinance was passed appropriating.
to pay bills already approved, the sums Of
$96S.52 from the city fund, 81 ,0S0 70 from
the road fund, and 1880 Il from the fire
fund.
The committee of the whole will meet
the harbor line commission at the Chamber
OF Com merce this morning at 10 O'Clock.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Street committee-Approving the peti.
ton OF F. Hockbrun and others for widening
Vine street; adopted.
Also-Approving the petition of L. s.
Willard and others for grading and inn
proving Baker, Erie and wykoff streets.
License and revenue-Approving the pc
htion OF G. A. Stewart for permission to
transfer his saloon from Jackson street to
II and IA Railroad avenue; adopted.
Streets-Approving the petition OF P.
Quigiey and others for grading Moltke
street: approved.
Sewers-D Disappearing petition of F.
cash and others for q sewer on Terrace
street, from Yeser avenue to Sixth street
The report is for building no sewer till the
street is settled; adopted.
Streets-Approving petition of J. Ross
and others, and recommending lowering
grade OF South Eleventh street at Charles
eighteen inches.
PETITIONS RECEIVED.
Fred Gasch and others, for q sewer in
Terrace street from Yesler avenus % SIKH
street; committee on sewers.
John n. E. Wolfe. complaining that hSs
cows were driven 10 the pound from :
pasture south of the Hill brick yard; health
and police committee.
{. b. Maple and others, for a wooden
bridge as branch extension of the Grant
street bridge; granted.
:. A. johnson and others. for the plank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
A T-rrt,,l. t:pi.,~mlc tu T.xn..

Sr. IouI~. san. :D.-Rcport- come from
Cook county. Texas. that "a very fatal epi-
.i..n,ic. strongly resembling meningitis, IL
raging in the western part Of that county.
Patients die in many INSTANCES in few
ho.Irs after taking the. disease. Twenty
nv. deaths have b..cu reported from the
uial.,,ly during the past ~ hours. So far
physicians have been unable to check it,
r.,vag,.s. and il has already spread over
th. country. causing great eNcitenlent.
Many OF the citizens are fleeing froui
their homes to other localities not yet
visited by the plague.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

atcd the Sixth national bank stock hs.-
tween the then president, Charles ~.
Cloud. and the alleged syndicate. Hepburn
said the object of McDonald's visit was
tn ascertain for Cloud how matters
ia the hank stood and if il was necessary
for him tai produce any fund tn make 1oosi
the deficit i'm the sicpositors' accounts.
Rumor started during the afternoon that
the St. Nicholas bank in the Equitable
Life building on Broadway was also mixed
mp in the transactions, hut "a denial was
made by Cashier Gardner of that iustitl-
tion.
In banking circles to-day IL was related
that some parties concerned ira the trans
action of the Sixth National attempted
some time ago to establish a bank under
the name of the Knickcrbocker. The
scheme fell through, however. a. some
pledged subscribers failed to matcriaiize
and also because the ~. Nicholas bank
refused tn clear for il. IL was said out of
the ruins of the scheme the Equitable was
raiscl and that a western bank took up
III" clearing business. TIL" deputy
United States marshal found G"org" ~.
Pell this evening AT his house in Fifty
third street and arrested him and took
him bcforr Marshal JacobtIs. who decided
that hr ID" locked up in Ludlow street Jail.
where 10" was iucarccratcd later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
CouHraation. by the senate.

whsHINaroN, Jan. :D.-Thc following
appointments were confirmed by the
senate t.-si.y: A. Allen. Colorado river
agency. Arizona: E9t,,rt Nasholsls, Lemhi
agency. Idaho: David j. NJ. Wood, Ponca,
PawIis... Dtssc and Oakland agencies, In
dian Territory: jos. r.. Sexura, Pueblo
agency. New Mexico.
Senator Stewart to-day introduced a bill
to reimburse the states of California.
Oregon aud Nevada for moneys ex-
pended 10y them during the late war. The
bill authorizes the following amounts a.
bc paid: California. N.t2D,Sel; Oregon,
S.gs,,..l, and nevada. StO1,,.esi.