davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09
washington County Camp Meeting.


In a convention held in the First
Baptist church of Brennan, Wed
nesday, June 10, it was unanimously
agreed by the representatives from
the several Baptist churches, both
American and German, to meet some
where some time this summer in
Washington county and hold camp
meeting. On the 18th day of June
by a general and unanimous agree
ment at another meeting held in the
First Baptist church of Brennan
that we, the ministers and members
of the Baptist churches invite all
other christian denominations to at
tend the meeting with US, the time
being July IL, the place, the Fire
mems park in Brennan for the meet
ing to begin. Let, therefore, every
christian who is interested in the
salvation of the world, and es.
pecially of the sinners in this part
Of the country, heartily labor for
the success of the gospel in the ap
preaching meeting. This is a pro-
pitious time for you my christian
friend to do something. Do what
you can; it is a time to test your
faith and prove your zeal. Hence
let us urge the Importance of every
church in the county being present
1t is your meeting, it is your ap-
pointment, it is your interest in
every way, it is your choice of time,
it is your decision of place, it is
your fellow-man you want the gos-
pei to reach, it is your privilege to
help raise the gospel banner over
this land, it is your indispensable
duty to make the very best of this
golden opportunity to lead sinners
to Christ, who shows lost souls the
way of life. Come one, come all
and hear that great and God-sent
man. Prof. Kruger is his organist,
it will be treat to hear such music
as he does make, you may never
have such another opportunity.
Let all remember, the greater the
sacrifice, the greater the blessing.
Do not forget, this is camp meet
ing. E. WARD.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

DIR. A. E. Goodwin, of Chappel
Hill, went up to Lyons Wednesday
to attend the District Conference.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

MISSES Fannie and Edna Kennedy
and Fannie McClusky are, at Bell
vile on visit.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09
Meeting of the Cemetery Association.

| meeting Oh tne cemetery Assooclat!on'
The stockholders of the Bren-
ham Cemetery association held
their regular annual meeting on
Monday evening, and the following
proceedings were had:
On motion, E. Reichardt was
elected chairman, and G. Il. Car
Isle secretary. Mr.. Reichardt,
president of the late board of trus-
tees reported the grounds in good
condition, the finances in fair shape
and the association prosperous. He
also reported that he had contracted
with Mir. 7. D. Matchett to have the
hay in the grounds cut when neces-
sary, for which privilege Mr.. Mat.
chett was to keep the cutting ants
killed out for one year from April 1st
1891. Report adopted.
The secretary reported seven lots
and six graves sold for the past
year, for which he had received
$1,000.
The treasurer reported S1035.00
to the credit of the association,
consisting of vendors lein note
for $4,000, and cash on hand
S235.OO.
The sexton reported forty inter
ments; American adults six, chill
dren eight, German adults six; chill
dren s.
The above reports were referred
to the finance committee.
The old board of trustees were
for the ensuing year.
The meeting then adjourned, and
the newly elected board of trustees
proceeded to organize by the cleo
ton of E. Reichardt, president; A.
Lindemann, vice-president; G. Mink
WITT, treasurer and G. Fl. Carlisle,
secretary.
The president appointed r. Fluth |
sexton. E. Reichardt and A Linde- |
man were appointed on the finance
committee. The meeting then ad-
journed. G. H. CARLISLE,
Secretary
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

MEssRs Heber Stone and wife, DR.
Blackburn and young Minkwitz left
Tuesday for Mineral Wells.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

MEsDAMEs Sally Lusk, Sarah Nc
Intyre, 1. NJ. Ewing and Miss Bessie
Ewing left Wednesday for San
Marcos.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09
McEIree's Wine Of Cardui

and THEDFORD'S BLAOEDRAUGHT
are sold by all Washington Couary dealers
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09
Sold by Druggists, 75c.

The young folks had an enjoyable
sociable at thearesidence of Mr.. H.
K. Harrison Wednesday night.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

MISSES Hattie Nichols and Mollle
Hutchinson are at Corpus Christi to
spend month.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

Mr.. Emil Coin, of Dallas, is in
tbs city visiting parents and friends
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

SEVERAL fine loads of hay we're
offered for sale here Wednesday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

CAPT. NJ. NJ. Fielder, of Chappell
Hill was in the city yesterday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

Mr.. Hugh Lusk went up to San
Antonio yesterday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09
For Rent,

Fine pasturage, as good as is in
the State. 400, 600 and 1000 acre
pasture at % cents per acre. Pas
turage for from one to ten head Is
cents per month. 10 to 25 head 80
cents per month.
T. c. CLAY.
independence, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

Mr.. j. T. Lott, of Navasota is in
the city.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09
LOCAL NEWS.

~ BLAck.DRAueHT tea cures Constipation.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

"a WINE OF cARDUL Tonic for women.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09
LOW PRICES,

And we desire to state that we
are now making arrangements for
our coming Fall Stock which win
be larger and brighter than ever
before.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

We keep the Largest Stock, the
Best Makes, and the Most Stylish
and Perfect Fitting Shoes that are
sold IN the City, and we will save
you from one to two dollans PAIR
on shoes when you get ready to
buy To close out the Stock on
hand we are offering some Inns at
One Halt the
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

Desiring to close out our pres
ent Stock, we are offering rare
Bargains, Bargains that have
never been equalled, Bargains
without parallel. We desires to
call Special Attention to our
Ladies Hand Sewed Guaranteed
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-09

INDEPENDENCE.
The Press., 1891-01-29

DEroRMITY FROM BRIaHTs DIsEAsE.-S, D. Van Buskirk, of Demarest, N J., says: "Dr. David Ken cured daughter of Bghts Disease, after all other means had failed. She was so swollen that she meas ured 45 inches around the waist and 1S inches below the knee. To say that we feel thankful for such boon as Favorite Remedy is but poor expression"
The Press., 1891-01-29

RHEUMATIsM.-Our daughter had the rheumatism so severe that she was helpless for months We were induced through oHr uncle, James Mcfarland, of this place. to give Dr. David Kennedys Favorte Remedy, made at Rondout, N. F., atrial In short time she began to improves slept well and soon recovered from all effects of fthe dread Sdisease-L. M Sanford, Mo- Sl5 Fifthssta Desa aMoiues, Iowa.
The Press., 1891-01-29
s.Lend me fifteen dollars, will you p Certainly; how much did you say ?" stFiftv dollars.n

Eminent physicians everywhere recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the most relisble remedy that can be had for colds, coughs and all pulmonary disorders. Ask your druggist for Ayers Almanac; it is the best publication of the kind, and full of information.
The Press., 1891-01-29

'sPaw, what is a partizan?" Its mar that's always on one side.'. "And an inde' pendent 2'' "Oh, he's always on the other aide0
The Press., 1891-01-29

BuckLEs's ARN1cA sALvE.-The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilbains, Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, money refunded. Price 70 cents yer box. For sale by E. K. Tatt.
The Press., 1891-01-29

When Adam made his first vows they were
 of an Eve-angelical order. Noah's wife was at one time an ark-angel.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17

forth on egg. Eureka we ex.
claimed, I'VE have found it Ut last!"
Yes, let tl,e building assume the
shape OF a mammoth egg! It is de-
sirable that there he as much variety
as possible in the construction of the
different state buildings. We want
something novel, and that will at
tract visitors. The fair is supposed
to commemorate the name Of Colum-
bus, and an egg SHIPPED building:
might Illustrate the familiar story OF
Columbus and the egg. It may also
serve to Illustrate the maxim OF the
old philosophers: "Ail life comes
from an egg. IN Minnesota, also,
we have the hen that lays the golden
eggs. Such a building will present
no architectural difficulties OF con-
struction. The interior might be
very tastefully arranged~an egg
crammed full OF ineat. Easy stair
ways may extend to second or
third story where exhibits may bt,
placed if necessary beautiful foun-
tain can be placed in the center. But
we shall not give plans and specifica-
tions. We offer our idea to the
Worlds Fair Commission for what it
is worth. 1t has not been patented.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
Northern Pacific Railroad Winter E1.
CurSi0nS.

Northern Pacific Railroad winter
excursions from Northern Minneso-
ia, North Dakota and Manitoba, to
Montreal, and oil points west in On
tario, Mt the low rate of $4,000 for
theround trip. The privilege OF these
excursions will also be extended to
include points in the provinces of
Quebec (enst OF Montreal) New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Ed
wards Island. Tickets will be on sale
Tuesday, Dec. LIST and 9Th, and daily
from Dec. 18th to 22nd inclusive, and
on Tuesday, Dec. Goth. Limit OF tic
kets 90 days from date of sale. Ex-
tension Of final limit will be granted.
The Northern Pacific Railroad in con-
nection with the Wisconsin Central
Line will run through Pullman fur.
nished sleeping ears to Chicago fol
the benefit Of Canadian excursion tic.
kets. Only $500 for double berth
from starting point to Chicngo with.
out change OF cars. Our trains leavt
CroOkston at 1913 P. N. daily for st
Paul and Chicago. For tickets, maps
time tables and full information, cal
on or write, Chas. A. Sharkey, Agent
Northern Pacific, CrOOkston, Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17

We CALL attention to Gov. Merri-
ANS appeal, asking for aid to the
starving people OF Russia. The gov
ernor has himself headed subscrip-
ton with 500 for these unfortunate
people. While we have been blessed
with more wheat than we can we'll
handle, their crops have been a fail
IRE. Will not the farmers OF this
county make a contribution uf -four
for the destitute farmers across the
sea? Wheat might be exchanged for
flour at the mills and then forwarded
to some central point for shipment
to Russia. The Russian government
will pay the freight. We only sug-
geSt.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
4 Splendid Trip

A trip to Montana over tlie Great
Northern is one of the most ATTRACTIVE
in tie West. From st. Pn6l the
tourist takes the four-truck route to
Minneapolis. Crossing the Mississip-
pi on 4 million dollar stone arch
bridge, in full view Of the Fall Of st.
Anthony and the largest Touring
mills in the world, goes thence
through the Park Region OF Minne-
sotn, with it's myriad lakes. to the
wheat vallsy Of the Red River, to
Devils Lnke,-Nortll Dakot's inland
sen, through the Mouse River
country, and the Milk River Valley,
passing Fort Assinniboine, the larg-
est md finest military fort iii the
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
.MO1t6UGe Sale.
,;r.t I,,,l,li..,t;.,u I.o,.a,,l,.r .,.,1 1.4

First Publication December Hri. 1891.
psFAuLr having been made IN TIE :myn,"nt nt
rer.st which became due Oh the lst day Oi Jnnn-
Arv A. ID. 1881. and which IL claimed TO be due
md H. .lu. and unpaid at the dare Of this ,ttcs
:l,.oa u certain mnrtg; duly executed aud de-
ivereu by John johnson NmIl Johanna Johnson,
his wife. VI the county OF Marshall and state OF
Minnesota. rs NOR tgMvora. to John >: Hooper.
II the comfy OF suffolk and state OF Mnss"chu-
setts. NJ mort gnxee. bearing date the 25th day
of November A. u. lSs9, and duly
recorded In the office of the Register Of Deeds in
and for th' t.mnty ~ Marshall and State Q.
Minnesota on thu. 3ist day uf January A. d.
lSvU, at > o'ct,ct. +. VI. in Book J. Of Mortgages
on page :.67. ;Il.,l which snid mOstx,ge Was exc
cuie:i 4" Secnr" tlnt certain proni..ory note t'f
$4lN dated NOvrInl".r 9th. lS>9 A: i1u.. NOE8nl-
her 9TH. l>94 with interest annually from date t
thu ra!e Of per cent per nnnu:l. s'sn"t hN said
~ ortsngora ;.1 makers and delivered and pay
able to th" order OF said mort and The said
mortgage. by reason ri the said defant Ia the
payment Of said interest has cectst to exercise
| and uso III. option and he does hereby deH,nre
thnt the " hole sum Of money which Is secured by
said mortgage Ia now due aud payable and there
Is claimed to be due and nnpnid ut the dato OF
this notice npO:, said note and mortxag. the
sum OF four llu.,drtd dollars l$40Ol M principal
and the sum OF nity six dollars and sixteon cents
laa6 $4,000 interest aud no action or proc,"d-
ing at law otherwise having been instituted
re :tbver the debt secured by said mortgage OF
Now. rHEssFosE. notice is hereby given tha!
b! virtue Of power OF sxo contained IN Sni1
| enss made and provided the said ',nortGage viii
be foreclosed. and the premises described in md
| covered by said MortEage: viz:
se VI Of section two III ~ township one hundred
and fifty Ave l55l. north, nt range forty -sevcG
! C17l. west. containing eighty acres mor'
or less according to the government surve,
In Marshall County aud State Of Minnesota
with the hereditaments and nppnrtenances. Will b
sold Mt public auction to the highest bidder FOL
cash to pay said debt and intcres
on said promises. aud twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fees. stipulated In and BY snit
mortgage in case OF foreclosure, and the dis
I bursenentS allowed by law which sale will b.
\ made by the Sheriff of said Marshall County. A
the front door 0i the Court HOnse. in tho ftias
OF Warren IN said County and State. on Saturdn!
! the 18th 0f January 4. u. 1872. ut 10 O'clock 4:
! of that day. subject t., redemption at any tim
Within One year from the day Oi sale as provided
! by law.
| dated December 2nd, A. d. 1891.
John y. HOOPER, Nortgagot
PasLrs 4 MAnrlx, Attorneys for Mortgages
Duluth. Minn. 81
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
Science in Bread ratin(.

At the recent annual meeting Of the
American Chemical sUeietv, Held in
Washington, b, c., the question OF
the value Of carbonate OF nmmoin as
aleavening agent in bread. ori;iiss used
III baking powders, cahae pfof discus
sl5A, In Which Prof. Barker, 81 Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania, and presi-
dent OF the society; Dr.. Richardson,
late of the United States Deba rtment
OF Agriculture in Washington: nr.
VIM NtNidttfit, late 1'fof. OF Chemis-
istry in the University OF Illinois; !; DR..
f. H. Bartley, late Chemist Of the
Brooklyn, N. Y, Board OF Htalth,
and Prof. of Chemistry ofatl,e Long
Island College, and others, t0,!k pat.t..
The consensus Of opinion wns owe, :
wl,elmiig III favor Of the employment
Of omm3hia. It was stated as a f,,ct
that ammonia rendered the gluten Of
the -four more soluable than the
original gluten, and that the bread
in which this action WIS produced by
carbonate Of ammonia must be more.
digestible anil hence niUre lientthful,
and because OF the extreme volatility
Of carbonate of ammonia md it.
complete expulsion from the bread in
the process OF baking, it is one OF the
most useful, most healtl,ful and most
valuable leavening agents known.
These conclusions, are borne ontby
the very elaborate and exhaustive
experiments madel by Prof. y. W.
Mallett, of the University OF Virginia,
which show cohclusively that bread
made with u baking powder in which
one per cent. OF carbonate Of am
monia is used, in connection with
cream of tartar and soda, is not only
ofuniformly better color and texture,
but u product more wholesome, be-
cause the ammonia serves to neu-
tralize any organic or lactic acid
present in the -four.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
HE who will not answer to the rud.
der must answer to the erocks.-Herve
1T is good to rub and polish our
brain against that uf others,-Mun-
tnigna.
THE children of to-day will he the
architects OF our country's destiny in
190O.-James A. Garfield.

POSTMASTER G ENERAL WANAMAKER
and President Harrison recommend
free postal delivery for country dis
tricts. Hitherto inhabitants ofcities
have enjoyed all the benefits OF i'm
proved mail service, while the farmer
has been obliged to get his mail as
best he could. 1t is time to make a
change in the program and give to
dwellers in the country equally as
good mail facilities. Better make
our mail service more efficient than
to reduce the postage. 1t is cheap
enough as it is, ard there is no com
plaint on that score.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
MOrf6nGe Sale.
First Publication November 18th 1So-

/
| lEFAULr having been made in the payment Of
| the sum III twenty-siX dollars and twent " Ave
cents 25l. the Interest whic, brcn,ne ,l'. on
| the lat day "f January. \. d 1881. and which is
date OF this notice upon Il Ger; min mOrtynEe duly
executed ana delivered hv Troyle~ Nicholson. an
| unmarried man. Z the County Of Marshall and
! state OF Minnesota. as rigisgOr. TO the West
'rn Security Company Nf the County Of Windhnm
and State Of Connecticut. as mOrtga"ec. bearing
date the 18th day OF Jnne. A. d. 1889. and duly
recorded in the .,'ii"e Of The Register o Dse,ls III
aNd for the CHuaty OF Marshall and State Of
Minnesota on the 2sth day OF June. \. ID. 1881, at
pages sSS. sSs and 100. and which said mortgage
| vas executed to H:.cure that certain prOHlissory
note OF $375. dated June IS 1850. and duo June is.
1894 with interest annually from date at the RI to
| of per cent per alllm signed by said mortga-
| sor IN maker and delivered md nnvnh!~ tO said
| .MortgaSee or to its order and the said mortga-
gee by reason Of the said default in ih: payment
.i said interest has electsi to and ii does hrrr!,y
exercise nd nse It's option aud it does hereby de-
clare that the whole sum Of money which Is SO
cured l,y said mortgage IL now dine nnl payable,
ant! there i claimed t., be due aud unpaid at he
.late OF this notice upon said note aud mortgage
the sum OF three hundred and s'v1nty-1ve dol
larr AS principal and the SUN Of fifty dollars aud
tlteen cents ~ interest and no action or proceed.
Ing ut law Ur otherwise having been instituted
| TO recover The debt secured By sail mortgage or
! amy part thereof
| Now TuEnEFoRE. notice is hereby given thu
by virtue Of IL power OF sale contained III SniA
mortgage. aud p,lrx,lxnt tn the statute in xucA
l
| i,e forecosed and the premises described In aud
covered 10y said mortgage. viz:
Lots one ~ and two l2) of section three (S) In
township ono hundred and fifty.fOur (l5i) north.
Of range ferty-thrce [!3] west. containing one
hun.ire. and six Mcres more or less according
| to the u. =. government survey In Marshall Go.
and state Of Minnesota with the hsredi' ;lnlcnts
| and uuIurtcnaRces. will be sold ut public anc-
tiOn to the hiSheat bidder for cash To pay said
| debt and interest on snid premises aud tweutv-
ivs dollars attorneys fees as stipulated iu and
| by said mort gage In case OF foreclosure and the
| disbursements allowed by law: which sale will be
| made by the sheriff Of said Marshall County AT
| the front door Of tina Court House in the Village
| Oi Warren In said County and Stale on Saturday
tho 10th day Wf December. A. d. 1891. at 10 O'Clock
\. N. OF that day subject to redemption Mt any
| time within one year from the day Of sale as
provided by law.
| Dated November +th. 4. d. 1901.
| THE WESTERN SECURITY COMPANY. of tl!e
l. County 0f Win.iham and State of Connecticut,
MOrtgHgee
| PHELPs 4 81 \RTiN of Duluth. MINI. and ilPHAX
| 4 rkOCTOw OF Boston, Mass, Attorneys for
| MOrtgngee. 4S-l
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
An Egg! An Egg!

To show what our fancy in one o
her playful moods may bring forth
we must tell the following OF one o
her flights. We sat musing one day
and all ut once our thoughts driftet
to the Worlds Fair, and we won
dered what kind ola building would
grace the space allotted to Mime
sofa. Suddenly our fancy brough'
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17

We PUBLISH the Presidents mes.
sage this week in supplement form
These messages OF the chief executive
OF the nation are not receiving the
attention that should be accorded to
them. They are regarded more as a
matter OF form than anything else.
A man occupying such an exalted
position can not fail to make sug-
gestions and recommendations &C.
cor'ling to the best light that is in
him. This last message OF Presi.
dent Harrison is a statesmanlike
document and is worthy a careful
pernsal by every citizen who has his
countrys welfare at heart. Space
forbids us to make any comments on
the message, therefore we ask each
one to read it and Judge for himself.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17

West, historic Benton, Great Falls
City and the mighty cat.rpcts OF the
Missouri river, tl,cn >LirtinE the
Rocky Mountains, with their sublime
scenery, to Helena, the ricl. capital
81 Alontdna:: thence over the conti-
bsntai taekb3iie to lutte, the 1arg-
eat mining camp on earth.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17

THE MOVEMENT to establish a
national park in Northern Minnesota
has met with considerable opposi-
ton from the press in the valley as
we'll us at Duluth. The scheme has
been characterized rs an attempt Of
the twin cities to retard the develop
ment OF the northern part of the
state and to hurt Duluth. II that is
so, it is very short sighted effort
on their part for they ought to
know that they will be benefited by
the development of that section as
well. With railroads ramifying
in all directions, Minneapolis
and st. Paul are abundantly able to
hold their own. The SHEAF is not in
favor OF the plan as proposed, but in
modification of it. We are not in
favor OF huge deer park, but we be-
lieve in preserving our forests, for
climatic reasons. All land that is
suitable for agricultural purposes
should be opened up for settlement.
God has made the land to he used.
But we are informed that there are
large areas that never will become
valuable rs farming lands, nll value
they possess being on account of the
timber. This timber shonld he pre-.
served. We view with alarm the
wholesale destruction of our forests
Forests are known to conserve mOis-
ture. Countries in the old world
that have been denuded of their for.
ests have experienced disasterous
changes Of climutc. Lands that
formerly were thickly populated
have been turned into desert wastes.
We are from year to year getting us
little moisture as it is possible to get
along with, and we hclieve that Our
most substantial rains come from
the east, from this very forest region
In western Dakota and Montana not
enough rain falls to insure crops
yearly. II we are Interested in pre-.
serving the fertility OF the Red River
Valley, we must also be interested in
preventing the wholesale des.
truction OF our northern forests
They ought to be under strict gov.
ernment supervision, and at stated
periods a certain percentage o
stumpage should be sold, and the
growth OF young trees encouraged
In that way the people will have thu
use OF the timber and at the same
time preserve the forests. As w
said before, all agricultural lands
should be opened up for settlement
and every encouragement should b,
given to the development of tn,
mineral resources of the region.
small park, say 8 or 10 townships
embracing some picturesque scenery
will not be Objectionable, but it vii
never do to turn the whole northern
part Of the state into q park.