davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

IHE UNITED STATES
bOI,DiNG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1873 ST, WASHINGTON, d. O.,
LnAoies Seu 10 sIOP paying RENT by applying sams
10 the PURCHASE Of a HUAE
rays interest on savings delOsits in aIy amount
e cent lhteF bald % spcclal deposits from the
49, t1ey are made W >. HOOE, PRESIDENT.
saors1- u &. DANIEL. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

~@A FIRM OCCUPYING TIE FINEST BUSI-
ness locations IN the city dsai!se 10 taks N
nscssen vssh thss eva AddFso xNxe0I p, sses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

DoN'T FAIL TO READ AND INVESTIGATE
~ announcement of
ROBINSON LODGE
feo-lm In Business Chances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
E Eteel g gsli,ss, Fannie @ MecowH and

Ethel pcI.oach, Fannie @. Mecown and
Stella Suithey
IA da Sinclair city, Sept. II, votes 80 cou
nnns for Mr. and Mrs. Hanncy. also % for
Moses Laura Fender, Tossa johnson,
Blanche Cowan and Jennie Raines,
W. b Camp, city Sept 49, votes y c)u-
pens Tor Jessie Ehiuger and BERTHE Brdg-
Is also ~ for MIR. and Mrs. b @. Harris.
Mrs. Ida Sexsner, Denton. Sept 10 votes
% coupons for Misses Carrie Campbell,
Stella smithey and Fannie Chappel
Some sincere friends, city, sept II, vote
100 coupons for Misses Fannie Ellis, May
baltimore Maud Evans, Maud Bartlett, Sa-
do Langley and Carrie Campbell.
Mamie S. Daggctt city. Sept Is. votes
30 coupons for Mr. and Mrs Carter
G. p. Mitchell. Haslett, Sept II, yotos 81
coupons for Misses Sophia Putnam, Stella
Smithey BERTHE Bridges Mabel Talley.
Also l2 for Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Some sincere friends, city. Sept "a, vote
COZ coupons Tor Misses Fannie Ellis. May
Latimcr Maud Evans, Sadie Langley.
Maud Bartlett and Lucy C. Valentine.
J. H. Wright, Mansfield. Sept H. votes
81 coupons for Mr. aud Mrs. Bnnney.
Miss C. Noble, city, Sept. IA, votes 10
coupons Tor Mr.. and Mrs. aanney
H. Pennington, Doss Sept 10, votes
coupons for Mr.. and Mrs Hanney, MIsles
Jennie llaines, Ida Wheailey, Lalia Gentry
May Barrett, While Rogers, Laura Fender
and Willie Smith
@. w Jones, city, Sept II, votes II cou-
pons for Mr.. and Mrs. Hanucy.
w. II. Griuard, waxahaohle Sept ~
votes % coupons for Mr. and Mrs Hanuey.
Hy c. Campbell, Garrett, Sept. II, votes
g coupoIs Tor MIR. aud Mrs. Haunoy.
Tom Babb. Wichita Falls, Sept H. votes |
1870 coupons for Miss Molle Kann.
h, H., city, Sept 10, votes 10 coupons for |
Misses Fannie Ellis, Maud Evans, Eva /.
Pennington, May Latlmor, Carrie Camp
bell aud Nina Try
Mrs. Geo Dietz, city Sept H. votes 90
coupons for Mr. and Mrs Iiannoy.
Mrs. Emma Humpbr les, city, Sept, II,
votes l0O for Misses Sadie Langley Maud
Bartlett, Thco Bnrnwcl Lena Pampol,
Fannie Ellis, Laura Fender and Eva Pom
li1giOn.
A Sincere Friend, city, Sept IA, votes q
COUPONS Tor Misses Lucy q. Valentine.
Maud Bartlett, Sadie Langley, Laura Fen
Ter and May Lattimer Also "a for Mr..
iud Mis-. Nuss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

cir welrh erhead emmy how. o hi the wa
] coen mr.. Kunninhani ~ day nn he q bote
haint no hobby bit rail live horse. The
s'nnl kari are RUNNING oundy and thin
YOU nus LUX out fir the opnraturs thay
vii DO flush an will spind al tho muney tn
tloo thare kauidstes. An mistur cuGnin-
ham vii II, TO ride on Mr., Kellars bullful
Fatone. Misior Cunninham written me
letere and cad no would KUN downe tn
Coon Tralf an tax me or ridin en- his fntone
whin ho kiins moan from "ChoIriylllon Il
meme Chez ar-Go) co q numbera uf prisez
offured, Iapolt the borde uf direkturs uf
the disposition will oifur 10 casos VI chol-
cry Ia The winners must klOse & git 10
w0rko enclosed find Is voats fur the opur-
nturs Mrs. q. r. cunningham and HUI
band. Yourn Truloy &c
Hnp-UP JAcR N & DO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

,v.rt ., -. = y ~ ~ 'NVN tt'
,,,,,, mH l,I 70 vrlf oioh OF we following
lSeos ' Ms D s'i% so5 pI T1l, laf truck s,
Mimic Cyrps Tbro Toro,s n,Ios a.. iH nv,
MASSEY. MO, ' IVY, r.'"'
MANU- HAMS
w. and N Travelor San, 90 ,.,,.. ..,
f,r Misc Ei1's, S'l',' .llG woes ~
Mollle Care, lino Cooper. JAMIE GbfloH
lolia Smith and IDA Whcatly. Nao nm
Tor Mt and Mrs Mobloy
a Little Rusucr CITY, Sept n votos 40
i2r NJ and Mrs, Hmtuoy, Misses Laura
hubbard, IeNaa johnson, Stella smilhey,
Iona P'gman mud Fannie Gll8
"East ToWs," city sept Ia. vo,os ana
COUPONS Tor Misses Ethel poLoach, Zula
pFo{% pi Bessie White Roxo Henderson
Bat'er 'N'''' N'" ivnn'nslon aud Lu.io
Ntl.eSc,M NJ ,, Sept ~ 9 votes 10 coupons for
Iossn johnson kate Cooper and INltn
vsr,,n ' 49,. 'Y' p,', aua Mrs. Hnnoy
,oS o oe,,2I. ir'ends, Vernon Sept y, vote
A KS e9 ,i iar Misses Laura Hubbard,
hNlN NhOlUr ~ nHtp w hltn gnI1a fT,..t'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

4 Bicycle FOR the Fort Worth Candidate
Who stands Eth In the Contest
a gentleman IN Fort Worth authorizes
lHE GAZETTE 10 say that lady's bicyclo
viii ba presented to the young lady caudi-
date from Fort Worth who stands fifth In
the contest 40 it's close
lNote-This offer was made originally to
the fourth iu the contest, but Is changed TO
the eth because the fourth highest will be-
come one Of the eXcursiOuists. I'D
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

FoRT WoRin, Aug ., ls3l
Editor Gazette
DEAR SW-The young ladies who 70 to
the Worlds fair dedication in your CHARGE
viii be as safe rs care and attention can
make them; but accidents do happen
knowing this we otfor tho young ladv ne.
oelvlns 'he highest number Of votes, 5000
ua'iy company, policy 10 DO delivered 10
Tue GA2ErrE, free of charge on the dav tbe
party leaves Yours truly.
WnEELEss * WHEuLEss, Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

handsome Phaetnu offered to the Chape-
rons Who Get tho Biggest Vote.
Editor Gazette.
As all the offers 10 your candidates have
been TO the young ladies', / think he chaue-
ron candidates dc serve some recognition
and now propose 10 the couple inside or
outside Of Fort Worth, who receives the
highest number Of votes in your Worlds
I4lr contest to donate AN Oxford two-sprinr
u9e!on, INC handsomest made, trimmed
IN fair leather raised silver rail on dg4b
tracks four feet eight inches and Shell
bano wheels, This beuutiful vehicle WINS
made 10y the Columbus buggy c'mpany.
ana can DO seen at my place, corner Thrork.
morton and Second, and do not think any
e ~ any one else can see il without
admIratlon Yours respectfully,
Il. II, KELLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

FoRr WoRrn Sept II.
started IN with the proposition to lower
lh4, worlds record and have found Tur
GWEtIE's trhul, elun 10 any tan bnril
course In Tho mowu worldi and oh, my
Mhnl umo WillmAko My snycn dtiyors
ask me 10 record 900 sitlEet Tor encb, Nlisses
MAUD Bartlett, sadie Langley, Minnie
Cyrus l'hc1 BArnwOll, Ethel Nnsggv.
jamie Chiffon aud Blancho C1wan.
NANCY HANKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

dedication contest who gets the
smallest number Of votes we will give
one'hail dozen bottles OF Dr. Eldred's
LIQUID Electricity and one Of our 10 cent
song books Yours truly,
FoRr Worm EMCTRIC MEpIctSE Co.
Per G., Secretary and Treasurer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

GRErgviLH, Sept 10
Enclosed find IA ballots for Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehous. Hope 10 SEQ you with several
hundred more Sunday
s. MoI{yLnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

by presenting to the Fort Worth young lady
receiving the highest number Of votes her
choice from our stock Of any silk dress pat
tern she may select Respectfully,
MoSNtJ DRY GOoDs Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

OF beautiful French opera gl,ne q
Interested may seattle prlia a &c 4
Very respectfully,
MoREHocs 4 xila|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Editor Gazette,
To the Fort Worth young lady receiving
the highest number OF votes IN Tins GA
zErrl dedication contest II will give us
Ereat pleasure as a tribute to her papu.
iarity TO present 10 her ladyls ine gold
watch suitably engraved
\ tohT NoRru ASD TAYLOR JUwEunY co.
A. = TuREADoul, Manager, aJ3 Llaln
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

UT WVNTHi TN SOP. o. Iol-.
Editor Gazette
! note that one Of our leading dry goods
houses has offered a silk dress TO the win
ming lady permit me TO state that / will
take great pleasure IN making same up IN
the latest mode (frea of cbargeJ
Yours Respectfully.
MADAME BALDWIN
900 Taylor Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
FOR THE WINNER.


Grand Plano for tho Lender
FoRT WORM. TEX, Iulv Q, isl7
To the Democrat Publishing Compiny;
We notice your offer 10 send ten rroxas
slfis and chaperons as representatives. of
Texas 10 the Worlds Naturalization. With
your permission we would ike 10 supple.
neut Your offer by one OF our grand Nath.
ushek upright pianos to the Young lady re-
ceiVing tho largest number OF votes In YOUR
GAzETTE's Worlds fair dedication contest
COLLINS X Armstrong Co.
Par W. Collins.
Ands seh Piano Lamp, Too.
FoEr WoRrn, TEX, Aug. ., 1s32
Editor Gazette.
10 the Young lady receiving thu highest
numoer OF votes IN the dedication contest
VIC VIII present as compliment to her
worth and popularity. n vcry tine aud beau.
utnl piano lamp valued at So
FORT NoRrn lNsrALlMENr COMPANY,
L. }. Archuard, Manager.
rortrnlt for tho winne-.
WAxAaAcmF, TAX, Aug. S, ls92
Editor Gazette.
:, 10 no youpg lady heading tho list as
ssisS'or ~ YOUR contest, ( viii paint her 4
me size head efa bust IN on .. herself
PhoF, LAURENCE T. gougN. II 4
PORTRAIT painter and general artist S'r.
80 X, icons Nos. 10 aud II, Masonic Teinble.
a Fpe snk Dress Tor Her.
Editor Gazette
~ would give US great pleasure to supple-
..t-'. sVvr nperal oher OF seuding Texas
si9 " 'hecoiumoian exposition dedieailon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
at which Mr. Poe was in the habit OF missing
his breakfast II could be sold for very hanu-
some sum.
Marriage OF Poets.

AS we all know. it was Mr.. Kenyon who
first introduced Robert Browning 10 his lutUIe
wife; and the story. as told by Mrs. Or, -
most romantic The poet was about thirty
two years Of age AT this time, IN the fullhcss
OF his powers. she was supposed 10 be a con,
hrmed invalid, confined 70 her own room ana
10 her couch, seeing no one, living her own
spiritual life, indeed but looking for no none
other, when Mr. Kenyon irst brought MI
Browning 10 her fathers house. Mss Bar
reti's reputation was we'll established by taIs
time. LADY Geraldines COurtsnlp" was
already published, in which the author bad
written Of Browning among DINER poets as Of
"s0me pomegranate, which. II cut deep down
in the middle. shows heart within blood
unctured, Of a yeined bumanity;" and one
can well believe that this present meeting
must have been but phase IN an old and
l0ng.existing sympathy between kindred
spirits. Very soon aferwaTd The poets BE-
came engaged, and they were married ia me
autumn OF the year 1916.
Who does not know the story Of this mar
riage OF true souls; Has lot Mrs. Browning
herself spoken Of 1t IN words inGellble ana
never 10 be quoted without sympathy by all
women? while be from bis own lreside has
struck chord after chord Of manly feeling
than which this life contains nothing deeper
or more tue.
The sOnnets from the Portuguese were
written by Elizabeth Barrett to Mr. Browning
before her marriage, although she never even
showed them 10 b m tin some years alter tAey
were man and wife. They were sCnnetS slch
As no Portuguese ever wrote before, Or ever
Will write again. There is quality IN them
which is beyond words, that echo which
belongs 70 me highest human expression OF
feeling. But such love 10 such woman
comes with its own tcstament-Annel hacke-
ray Richie, in HaTper's Magazine for May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
Mrs. Browning.

She wore her hair Ia long ringlets. which
falling very much over her face, and when
seen in profile, suggested the unpleasing idea
Of blinkers that barshy cut across the grace
fu curves Of brow and cheek 1t was this
STYLE OF arranging her dark hair that made
Mrs. Browning look, not Old-iashIOned-fOr
that would have given touch OF sentiment
but strangely out Of the fashion. Her slight,
pretty tgJre was rather disguised than set on
by garments that fell looping around her;
but, thank heaven. she was entirely free
rom the bad taste Of the seli-styled clever
women who acknowledge themselves 10 be
failures as women by aping masculine style
of dress and address.
In conversation Mrs. Browning seemed re-
served with "A certain proud al0Oiness Of
manner; at the same time there was listen
ing reticence IN her attitude that did not help
the playful tossing 10 and fro of talk. Occa-
siOnally she flung her remarks into the midst
OF the discussion, and such remarks were
weighed, measured and full OF sense aud pur-
pose. II was evident that Mrs. Browning
had not thrown of the habit acquired in the
years of silence i'll her darkened chamber OF
conyersing i'm a Onc-sded way with the best
books, which is vastly different from cOnyers-
jng with the best men. Good talk has an
uneXpressed mutual understanding has
kndling reserve OF hidden sympathy, a mag
netism as powerful as the earth currents, and,
moreover, in the free play Oi thought from
lips that smile and brOWs that frOWn there Is
an equipOse of sense and nonsense, Of serious
fact and sparkling triylality. an eheryescent
of nascent wit that can never get itself
written down.
| remember speaking with Grab Robinson
about Mrs. Browning; he partly agreed with
me, but not entirely. He was not so dsap-
pointed as was with her reserve IN CONVEX
salion. Being a great taiker himself he
specially valued the gift Of silence IN others
lie found the pOeiess very interesting and
pleasing, and commended her tor taking 10
opportunity OF display and apparently having
no desire" Temple Bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
wives of Famous Authors.

The younger Pliny thus speaks OF his wife,
Calphurnia: "ier affection for me has given
her a turn for books: her passion Will increase
with our DAYS, Tor IL Is not my youth nor my
person that she loves, but my reputation and
my glory Of which she Is enamOIed.'
Sir w alter Raleigh married beautiful girl
eighteen years his junior, and she adOred him
with increasing ardor 10 the very last.
Dr. JOhnsOns wife was Old enough 10 be bis
mother, but "he continued TO be under the
illusions OF the wedding day until she died at
the age of g." he being only 43.
Bullon told his friend that his wife bad a
great influence over his composition. 81 am
always refreshed and aided by her advice
Sir Walter Scott was genius OF the very
first order. lie succeeded in every Depart
ment OF letters, but his greatest happiness
was in his wife. lie married her after a short
acquaintance, and it was genuine love
match, lasting until fine day of her death.
MOOre's wife was one OF the nOblest
creatures, and he never tired Of singing her
praises.
Shelley's first marriage was unfortunate,
but his second was model OF happiness.
Wordsworth made a love match, and was i
lover through lie.
The wife OF Christopher North had more
influence over him than any other person i'm
the world, and her death was ms greatest OF
mlsfortunes..
Lamartine. the great French poet was
happily married, and received great aid from
his wife in all his undertakings.
Ii would be impossible anywhere to find
more domestic felicity than among the great
circle of Onr modern men and women OF let
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. :. {. Hall, the two
Browpings, the two Howitts, 1ennyson and
his wife, Charles Kingsley, Baron Bunsen and
his wife, and many others less noted might
b. mentioned, while the Englishmen OF prOmi-
nence in other nelds have the same good
fortune.
Beaconsfeld married a lively young widow
who made him perfectly happy, ana he never
lost an occasion OF singing her praises. Dr..
Arnold, OF Rugby, is cited rs having an
almost ideal home life, and also the lale Dean
STANLEY. An the world knows how happy the
Gladstones are in their family circle, and 50
II Is with many others.
On this side Of the ocean we are proud OF
The domestic purity and happiness of most Of
our noted men. LOngielOw, Emerson. AlcOtt,
Holmes, Lowell, Haw;h0ine-all down the
long and glorious list we can proudly point 10
genius sanctined by domestic love, and none
the less happy because they are literary
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

person TO take the lead. He must have equ ,s'o
iv earnest roadiutors. They must agiiate lne
question in various WAYS They must ili'e '''s,
men of influence and position, Ihoy LID
gain tie co-operation Of the local press; ~
there must be some men OF ine"ns ~
into the movement 10 take IT,, ,'Id he
All this being done. thero sH0ar, ,io,,s
at least hundred persons ;ns,rnc.
for systematic AID sreciallzeu 'nseiu.-
ton Not Tor easy-going. delettante courses.
III you want to spend hours Ia nnI i ",
out whether Hamlets madness WAS rem ~
feigned whether Bacon wrote ShAhsspea'o
nlevs-if this is the end-all and Deal OF yopi
ambition. then YOU have joined the "lons
societv Courses on that basis would soon
grow tedious and improbable. Deeper ana
more Thought inspiring work must be done.
Tacture must follow cOnsecutlyeiy upon lee
tire. course upon course. Science, history
literature social problems economic gues,
tions-these must be Systematically anu
thoroughly treated. Inspiring lecturers
must be sought ior; a Few J"',
dry. tedious papers whlned through
professional probOscis would offend even the
elect Fluent lecturers. scholars endowed
with some OF the fire OF Apollo anu Oh the
genius Of ApOllos these must he your CHOSEN
guides. England has such men. Scotland mas
Them. New England and Pennsylvania are
calling them from their scholarly secuslop;
has NlFIlIlh ofcl 'A4ANN All sts-'--" 49,
20 find IT, -,
The club being formed it must join the
national society This will send some one 20
aid in arranging details. Some hall must DC
secured 10 meet in There must be no clques'
no politics. no social distinctions, no sectari.
anien in the movement. The lectures must
be held on neutral ground. No Sunday-school
room should be selected that would augur
failure at the start
TBF NEEDED MEANS
Il has been said that some money - neces-
sary: that ought to DO repeated. Inc saie
of tickets generally pays about half tue e1-
peuse. The other half must be guaranteed
Fifteen dollars j. the usual fee TO the lecturer
Each lecturer comes az least SIX times III CIV
ing his course. Tho price of tickets Will OF
course. depend upon the number or pupn7'
The more tickets sold the less tor eacH. Dc
sides putting the lecturer under oohgaIOh3
20 DO bis best the cost. however small. VIII
make the pupil appreciate the lectures uote
highly. Americans value nothing unless ~
costs. r.,
In conclusion. it may be said that Rich
mond would be a most auspcous pace lol
university extension. IL il emphatlc"y Iho
intellectual capital of virginia There Is more
real substantial culture IN Richmond tnah 10
cities much larger. certainly than IN WASH
ineton and perhaps more than IN baltimore
with three times It's population. Inc extern,
sion movement is at our doors. Nnat shal
We do with 1t >. Il. HALL
Williamsburg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

Eighteen hundred and fifty dollars was the
price paid in Boston recently Tor little
paperc0yered book containing "Iamerane
aud Other POems,' by Mr. Poe.
Mr.. Poe was broke when the little book was
made by sec0nd-rate job printer, whose
rustic advertisement appears on the back
cover. Mr.. Poe was also broke pretty con-
hecutiyely FROM that time 10 his death. This
circumstance accounts for the rareness Of
the book. Mr.. Poe was unable 10 get the
edition In circulation.
There being put t~o Of these books in eX-
sstence and but one in the market a good
many gentlemen were eager 10 get II. The
auctloneer had comparatively little trouble IN
coaxlng the bidding up 10 nearly s. 0OJ.
II Nj, Poe looked down, perad,eniure, from
the Llysian fields and considered how much
he had desired, and how yainly, 10 sell the
same little book for a quarter during his life
time. he may, perhaps, have been much as
tonlshed and little sad.
Doubtless If somebody could ind the table
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
Tic Firss Hoek of Mormon.

One Of the recent acquisitions Of the Uni
yefsty Of Pennsylvania library 10 curious
copy Of the original edition Of the Book OF
Mormon. According 10 the title page, II j. an
account written by the hand Of Mormon upon
plates taken from the plates Of Nephi.
Nv Wherefore il is an sbridgement Of the record
Of the people OF NephI, ana also OF the
Lamanites; written to the Lalninltes, which
are a remnant of the House Of Israel; and
also 10 the jew and Gentle" ltis by Joseph
Smith, Jr., author ana proprietor, and was
printed in 1880, in Palmyra, by +. Is. Gfandin.
The edition is now very rare, even among the
SAINTS themselves, and this copy is said 10 be
woith over $200.-Ihe Pennsylvania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
Tho STAGE

A noble art: ono 20 be long time wooed,
Not hghily oFed Tor any iee'ing vile,
As pretty Wantons for q tnsel smile,
But married sfatelily In serious mood
Nor should Uo tielt our gOddens as pTule'
Striving 90 keep from nor aii HINT of euie
Binding her eye, 10 what IS mean and Ylo
And pointing ont how lruih 4s miscon ,tINrd
No ikea warrior maiden armed and free,
let her spfnz forth 90 Triumph over wrong
TO rattle aIth the pet raise tine great,
And give 20 art q splendid nlcitI
20 shall hcr power be nigh IS well as strong
Her influence glory 10 the state.
-AMLLIE RIVE