davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23

But such system was doubtless inn
practicable in the beginning, and
seems scarcely less so now. We are
called upon as the urgent duty OF the
hour, and Of all time, to guard against
the perversion Of our tariff system that
has ripened into Mckinley bill.-From
the wrong that now Expresses US under
that bill we must work back as rapid
" as we can to d system where duties
will be levied for purposes OF revenue
only, and having reached that reform,
we shall in due time SO amend our
tariff system as to purge 1t more
and more Of private extortion and OF
inequality of burden. Nor can the
Democratic party any longer derlye
strength from pandering to the delu-
sion that protective duties can IN any
way directly benefit labor. The intel
ligent laboring man, whose vote is his
own, knows better perhaps than any
other man, fo1 he knows by experience
that protective tariff is a question OF
the enhancement Of the profits OF capt.
tai. not of the increase of the wages
of labor which would reduce those
profits
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23

Submarine navigation may now be con-
sldered as an accomplished fact, if the re-
ported trials OF the Detroit submarine
boat are not unduly exaggerated Ac-
cording to the published accounts OF a
trial recently made on the Detroit River,
The boat attained speed of ten knots
under water, and steered, rose and sank
under the most perfect control. The mo-
tive power used on the surface is steam,
but under the water the boat is driven BY
means OF powerful electric storage bat
terry, which is charged by the steam en-
CINE While running the boat on the sur.
tace.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
Got 1t Through a Keyho,..

In his latter days Gen. Tom Thumb be-
came slave to the drink habit. After
Barnum had taken him to Europe and
had advertised him extensively, shrewd
theatrical manager conceived the plan of
starring him IN liliputian play. COR
tract was signed and the tour began. The
general had no dramatic ability, bit the
play gave him very little work to do, and
people turned out to see the fsmous little
man whom Barnum's genius had made
known the world over. He proved a
great drawing card for while. Then he
began to drink heavily, and very often
disappointed large audiences by being
unable to appear.
After seeing his money squandered in
this manner until patience ceased to be
virtue, the manager decided to adopt
heroic measures. He set himself to watch
the general and never let the little fellow
get out of his sight for a moment.
At st. Louis the manager had occasion
to leave the hotel for an hour, and, de-
termined not to take any chances, locked
the general in his room. When he re-
turned he was struck speeches. with as
constituent. The door was locked, but
stretched on the floor was Tom Thumb as
drunk as a lord.
No sooner had the manager left
than the general ratified the door
until he attracted the attention of the bell
boy. Slipping dollar in under the door
he instructed the boy to go to saloon,
buy pint of whiskey and an ordinary
clay pipe. When the boy returned the
general told him to put the pipestem
through the keyhole and pour the liquor
into the pipebowl. He did SO, and the
dwarf, standing on tiptoe, placed his lips
to the pipestem and drank himself into
total Inconsistencies Chicago Mail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
o for a forty-parson power
To chant thy praise, Hypocrisy!
WILLIAM l.. WILSON'S EXPOSITION
OF THE CHICAGO TARIFF PLANK.

- ~
He has written an explanation of
the tariff plank for the North American
Reciep, from which the following ex-
tract is taken:
The temper and the courage of the
party are nightly different in 1892
from what they were in 1884, what
was necessary prudence then would be
cowardice now. The convention re-
sponded fully and heartily to the feel
ing of the party it represented. 1t
means that there should be nothing
ambiguous about the party's attitude
to that cause, and that the statement
of its fundamental principle should
not be overlaid with cumulative limita-
lions. And in all this the convention
was right. After the Mills bill and the
special bills passed by the present
House, it is superhuous to assure the
people that the Democratic party will
proceed carefully and conservatiyely
in reducing the tariff. In view of the
immense increase in our annual ex-
penditures, and the steady swelling of
our pension list, it is equally unneces-
sary to repeat that taxes collected at
the custom house must remain the
chief source of our revenue. Ease and
simplicity of collection will always give
preference in indirect taxes collected
through a tariff of duties on important
articles. The power of the govern
ment to tax an article for revenue is
seized by the private interest to tax a
competition for out Of the market, OF
to handicap him in his efforts to COM
plete in the market. A system of di-
rect taxation would effectually check
such extravaganza as led to the Bill
lion-Dollar Congress, and would pre-
vent that partnership between the
government and great private inter-
ests that is rife with political scandals
and with unjust burdens to the people.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23

Let the Force bill party succeed and
there will be no Democratic factional
quarrels in the Southern States. In
fact the bayonet-guarded ballot-box
would relieve our Southern friends
from all responsibility and worry over
governmental affairs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23

Workingmen do not swallow the
story that protected monopolists freely
yield their fat for Republican campaign
funds in order that they may have the
privilege of selling their goods cheaper
and paying higher wages. 1t doesn't
stand to reason
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1882.

Mr.. Blaine has explained why he did
not vote at the recent election. He
was paired with a Democrat. But this
does not explain why 5000 other Re-
publicans did not vote
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23

Having failed to show an increase in
the wages of American laborers, it is
now claimed by the Republican papers
that the Mckinley law has stopped al
together the wages of thousands of for
eign laborers. OF course this Will great
ly improve the foreign market of the
American farmer
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23

I3GJO TC UYIU HJJBT est Wed2c2Ne InO3yn. Ask
druggist for WooD's PHosPHoDINE; if he offers
some worthless medicine in place of this, leave
his dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and
package, 81; six, 49, one ciu please, sir pW cure
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelop, stamps. Ad-
dress The Wood Chemical Company.
131 Woodward avenue, Detroit Mich
~ Sold in Martinsburg and everywhere by all
druggists. TBS 1y-d&w
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
The WORLD.
eveL,sHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
r. VERNON ALER, Editor d Prop'r
~ OFFICE WILSON BLOCK, PUBLIC SQUARE.

re World aH he deiirered By cdr71ersto az part'
r.sy. canyasser. or sent 10 he office by postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

FOR SHERIFF.,
GEORGE L. SENCINDINER.
FMARTINsBURG.
FOR LEGISLATURE.
HUNTER HARLAN,
or FALLING WATERS.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
II. II, EMMERT,
OF MARTINsRuRG.
FOR AssEssoR--1sT DISTRICT.
JACOB SISTER,
OF FALLING WATERS,
FOX AssEssoR-2ND DISTRICT.
W. F. LANDERs,
OF BUNKER HILL.
FOR COUNTY COURT COMMISSIONER,
d. S. GRIFFITH,
OF GERARDsTOWN.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
(Martinsburg DISTRICT
PEYToN r. HARRISON.
JACOB S. TRAMMEL.
FOR CoNsTABLEs.
(Martinsbnrg District.)
A. j. CRISWELL,
THOS. LEMON.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23

TERMS :-10c per week, or 3Oc per montn ~
yariably In advance Weekly subscriptions Will
oe collected every Saturday evening by carriers,
and patrons are cautioned against payments
WORLD In default OF weekly payment paper
will be discontinued until back subscription Is
paid.
TAG WEEKLY WonLD is published every FIJI,
day morning at Sl.00 per year ~ advance. ~
matter, and Is the largest. best, ami cheapest
weekly paper published in the state
All communications for publication or relating
to news matter must be properly signed with the
full name Of the writer. Items ana news OF m
terest are solicited and upon notice sent to the
Office, reporter will call at any convenient
pint.
Advertising rates furnished on application TO
The Office
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
woOd'3 PhOSphO dine
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perma
nently cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness Ennis
sions, ,SpermGtOrThed, I'm
potency and all effects of
abuse or ETceSSes. Been
prescribed over 35 years
in thousands of cases; is
the only Reliable and Hon
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WIN. A. McCORKLE,
OF KANAwHA COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
IsAACy. JOHNSON.
OF BARBOUR COUNTY
FOR STATE TREASURER
JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
OF MONROE COUNTY.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF FREE SCHOOLS.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS.
OF MASON COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
THOMAS s. RILEY,
OF OHIO COUNTY.
Tog JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
Qong Term-twelve years,)
MARMADUKE H. DENT,
OF TAYLOR COUNTY.
(Short Term-eight years.
HOMER A. HOLT,
OF GREENBRIER COUNTY.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE,
E. WOOD DAILY,
OF BARBOUR COUNTY.
SAMUEL VINCENT.
OF WAYNE COUNTY.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS,
BERNARD S. BUTCHER,
OF RANDOLPH COUNTY.
JOHN A. PRESTON,
OF GREENBRIER COUNTY.
j. G. MCCLURE,
OF WOOD COUNTY.
FOR coNGREss-sECoND DISTRICT,
WIN. L. WILSON,
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY.
FOR STATE sENAToR--13TH DISTRICT,
ROBERT EARL,
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT, 18th JUDICIAL DIsTRIcl
E. BOYD FAULKNER,
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.
ToE DELEGATES AT LARGE FROM THE 7TH DISTRICT
STUART W. WALKER,
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.
JOHN B. BRosIUs,
OF MORGAN COUNTY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
woRKEp CLERGYMEN.
English Clergyman's Son Brought Back
to Kansas City for Forgery.


KANSAS CRY, Nov. 1s--Melville G..
Moore, until lately bookkeeper in this
city, has been wanted here for some
time for forgery and has just been To-
Gated In Massachusetts. During the
month of August, Moore cut quite u
swell IN the religious circles of this city.
He claimed 10 have come direct from
England mere and was the son Of the
Rev. John Moore, with letters from
prominent English clergymen. He in-
gratlated himself into the favor or local
ministers, and then proceeded to bor-
row money from as many as possible.
1t is known that he owes the pastor of
st. George church quite sum, also
several others who have not expressed
the amounts he relieved them of.
Young Moore put on great deal of
style here and went IN the best society.
He was an accomplished gentleman,
evidently we'll educated and highly
connected.
About the middle of August he
secured . position with the Long Bell
Lumber company as head bookkeeper
for the institution. Moore disappeared
In August and dlligent inquiry failed
to reveal his whereabouts. He forged
a cheQue for $50 on St. Louis firm
and Capt. w. H. Miller of this city had
cashed it. The police were then put
upon the trail of Mr.. Moore and yes
terday located him in the state of
Massachusetts,. Steps are being taken
to have Governor Francis issue requisi-
ton papers for Moore's return to this
city to answer his crimes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

maladro.E publication OF . pamphlet
on the subject OF education, BY one o.
the faculty. which 10 saio 10 have been
di.approved IN Rome and uas not IN
consonsnce with the ideas Of the ms-
lorlIy OF Catholic clergy in this coun-
try. This pamphlet Was issued by DR..
Bouquillon, who came from the Uaiver-
sity Of Lille. France. having been ap-
pointed 10 the char Of moral theology
N Washington by Bishop keane. the
president OF the unisersiIy.
At the close Of the evening session
the council gave out repor, on pubic
schools, recommending steps DO taken
10 promote the erection OF Catholic
schools; to provide for children who at
present DO not attend Catholic schools.
and also 20 receive instructions on
some other day or days Of the week
and by urging the parents 70 teach
their children the christian doctrine IN
their homes. The Sunday and week
aay schools should be under the direct
supervision OF the clergy, aided by in
teillgent lay teachers aud. when possl-
ble. bJ members of religious teaching
orders. The conference will conclude
It's business tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
SMITH 0Ers BACK.
He Roasts DR.. Lowe for Not Sticking to
the Charges.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-Late Thursday
afternoon Prof. Smith began his clos
ing argument IN the heresy case at the
First Presbyterian church, opening
with q reply to the closing sentences of
DR.. Thomas +. loves remarks,
wherein he particularly charged Prof.
Smith with something more than her
esy, VIZ: Sin against the Holy Ghost or
blasphemy. This led to an animated
discussion, in which Prof. Smith, the
Rev. Lowe and the Rev. McKibbon
took part, concerning the scope of DIR.
loves remarks on the subject. Prof.
Smith SAID he was on trial, as be sup
posed, for specific offense against the
church, and that the prosecution CON-
mittee should be held to the limita-
tions of that offense as set forth in the
citations. Yet DIR. Lowe had gone be-
yond the limitation and had charged
HIM with the commission of q much
greater crime than deflexion IN his
teachings, in which he was accused ID
the charges. The incident was one Of
the most spirited Os the trial. Prof.
Smith will resume his argument Mon
day. The Presbytery will then vote on
the sufiiciencv of the charges. If they
shculd be sustained the taking of testi-
mony will next be in order and the
question of Prof. Smiths guilt or inuo-
Cence will be determined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

MILFORD, Nov. ls.-Whils Rev. Will
lam Dave of Saginaw was delivering
his lecture. John wyclitfs," at the
Methodist Episcopal church of this
place, Rev. fr. CLARION OF st. ksry's
church being present, lnterposed a
very decided objection 10 the vlews of
the lecturer on matters pertaining 10
Roman history. Evangelist II. ..
Wills of Detroit met the priest IN the
aisle, insisting on the father taxing hls
seat The priest vac not 10 be put
down IN any such manner. Brother
Wills grabbed him and q struggle en-
sued, the feminine portion of the su-
dience adding then voices 10 the con
fusion. The priest proved no amateur
and soon had Wills down on n seat
with his hand on the evsngsiisps
throat They we're parted and fr.
Ciarson retired. Arrests may follow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
WILL TIE LI6HT FAIL.
Grover Talks About Luminous, Guiding
Rays At VlllaTdss Dinner.

New YORK, Nov. ls.-The speech Of
Grover Cleveland At the dinner of
henry Willard last evening has just
been made public. II was. in part. rs
follows:
"Mr. Willard ana gentlemen-I find
il impossible 10 rii myself at this mo-
ment Of the conflicting emotions winch
stir within me. see here assembled
good and staunch friends who have
labored necessarily and devotedly for
the success which has crowned the
democratic effort in the canvass Just
closed, and cannot forget
how greatly those efforts have
been chararacferized by personal
attachment and friendship tor the
candidate selected to carry the demo
cratic banner. This awakens a sense
of gratitude which II IS a great pleas
ure for me 10 thankfully acknowledge.
| should not perhaps. introduce any
thing sombre on this occasion, but /
know that yon will fo:glve me when |
cay that every feeling of jubllation and
even my sense of gratitude is so tenn
pered as to be almost entirely obscured
by a realization, nearly painful of the
responsibility | have. assumed In the
sight of American people. When i
consider that all we have to do. IA .
party charged with tho control of the
government, feel more that our cam
paign, instead of being concluded, is
but just begun.
If We see nothing IN our victory but
license to revel in partisan spoil, we
shall fail at every point. If We merely
profess to enter upon our work, and
if We make apparent endeavor to do it
for cover for seeking partisan advan-
tage. we shall invite contempt and dis
grace. If We attempt to discharge our
duty to the people without complete
party harmony III patriotic action we
shalt demonstrate our incompetency. |
thank God that far above all doubts
and misgivings we may constantly see
the lights of hope aud safety. The
light We see is the illumination from
the principles of true, honest aud pure
democracy, showing the way in all
times of danger and leading Us to the
fultillment of political duty and the re-
demption of ali cur pledges.
Let us not be mlsled to our undOing
by other lights of false democracy,
which may be kindied in broken faith,
and which, shining In hypocrisy. will,
if allowed, lure us to the rocks of fail
ure and disgrace. "My belief in our
principles and my faith in our party
constitute my trust that we shall an
swer the expectations OF our country
men, and shall raise high aloft the
standard of true democracy, to fix the
gaze for many years to come Of pros
porous, . happy and . contented peo-
nlo ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

ANS AKBoH, Nov. 1s.-L0rsn p. Carr,
literary student and jaBit0r of The
Congregational church, who - charged
by James x. Bscb, chairman OF the
democratic county commlttoe. with
illegal voting. bad his examination TO-
day before Justice Pond. After hr.
Bach gave be testimony tne defendant
uRive5 further exsmFlati01- Justice
Pond adjourned the examination until
tomorrow morning to Efve him an op-
poftunlty TO exsmlpe the Jaw. The
Hon. X. 3. SAWYER appears ss council
for the defsndent. Ar. SAWYER save II
CsrT Is held be viii make a test case.
Mr.. sawyer believes many STUDENTS are
entitled 20 vote IN Ann Arhor vlIo have
been 50 far disffancbised. having no
other home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Over a Dead Mans Bones.

SAN Francisco, Nov. lS.-The will of
Joshua Hendy. founder of the Joshua
Hendy machine works, who died q
year ago, leaving an estate valued at
$1,000, 900, Is to be contested. 1t be-
9uesthed property TO about fifteen
relatives, the legatees who received the
bulk Of the estate being Mary F. Nc
Gurn. niece, and Samuel j. and John
II. Hendy, his nephews. A petition
has been filed by Samuel Hendy.
brother of the deceased. George w.
Hendy, a nephew. and Alvidea Raugh,
q niece, for the revocation of the pro-
bate. The petitioners aliege that the
principal legatees were In the employ
of Joshus Hendy, and by false and
fraudulent means induced him to will
them the bulk of his estate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

IxnIAskro11s, Ind, Nov. i8-Msry
Mcmillan Of New York. lies dead IN
one n the local moreuss- Although
bat II yesTs Of sge, she wss Hisrried.
bat lived spSrt from ner husband. sae
was married IN New York, but the
union was not happy one, and q
separation took place. Under the lsws
Of that stale = male chBd belongs 70
tne father and 4 gYl 20 the mother.
Mrs Mem ilaa came 10 Indiana 10 he
come a mother q order that her hbs-
band could not tsks the thBd from
her. Dssth occurred ~ childbirth st
tBe cItv nosotaL. Her mother arrived
tonight 70 take her remains hons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
TROUBLE AMONG THE sAMOANs.
Natives in Arms Destroy Village at
Pago Bay.

SIDNEY, n. s. W., Nov. 1S.-Advices
received here from Apia, Samoa, show
that there is much dis9uiet in the
group. Disturbances have occurred
among the natives of the Tutuila IS
lands, arising from the claims of rival
chiefs to the title of Manga. Some
fighting has occurred at Pago Bay,
where the town was almost
completely destroyed. No houses
belonging to the natives remain
standing. Property belonging TO
Europeans is still safe. Notwithstanding
the threats of the natives TO burn the
whites out. Chief Liejo has raided
the villages of Ava and Fagagone, and
burned the town of Leiato. He after
ward retreated TO Aunum, an lslet at
the east end of TutuIla. A number OF
natives were killed or wounded in the
fighting. Two inland tribes are about
to JOIN Chief Lieio, and this will in-
volve the whole of Tutulls in war.
Both sldes are amply provided with
arms aud ammunition. The Austria
Ian warship Ringarooma and the Ger
man warshlp Bussard are lying at
Aps, where quiet prevails. There
has been no disturbance on Sayah or
Tpolu islands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
CRITonLow MURDER TRIAL.
Possible for the Jury to Find one of Four
Different Verdicts


PfrrsBuRo. Nov. ls.-The Critchlow
mnrder trial MAS resumed O'Clock
this afternoon. A number Of Home
stead citizens were present and the
lobby wss packed, while several hun
dred persons stood in the hall. District
attorney Burieigh opened the case for
the commonwealth. lie began by
stating that the indictment was No. 81
against Sylvester Critchlow aud others,
for the killing of I. j. Connerson July
6, 1892. The case differs in no respect
whatever from any other murder case.
There 10 one Ingredient which is not
present in the usual cases. The
Jury could find verdict OF
gnilty in the frs. degree, in the second.
or voluntary granddaughter, or ac-
quittal.
Here Mr.. Burieigh explained what
constituted the ingredients of murder
and Of manslaughter. He said that
great care must be taken by the jury
not to mistake or confound malice as
IN court, with the ordinary acceptance
of the term. He said II the common
wealth proved that Criichiow acted
with savagery, with reckless disregard
of social duty, with a mind fully bent
on killing. malice is understood. There
was another element in the case
to be developed. The law says
that malice of any one man toward
n crowd of people covers harm done to
any one In that crowd. This malice
toward q class Is the same As malice
toward one. Also, should several per-
sons discharge guns into crowd and
only one man be killed, each and all of
the persons discharging the guns are
equally guilty of murder. But if
original intention does not appear and
the defendant is present. il Is man.
slaughter, even though done heed
lessly.
One thing more, q riot is tnmult-
Gus disturbance against public peace
by three or more persons. 1t must be
shown that the disturbance was accom-
panied by some outward violence or
intention thereto. When . riot takes
place to redress private grievance and
killing is done, all persons en-
gagged are guilty of murder, even
though they are not all, as
individuals, specifically parties to the
killing. Their presence is sufficient
evidence, for they mutt at their peril
abide the consequences of those who
unlawfully by their presence encour-
age the killing.
DR.. McLannon of the West Pennsyl-
vania hospital, w. A. Gown, superin-
tendent of the hospital. and Capt.
John w. Cooper OF the Pinkerton force
retold the oft repeated stories of the
battle of the barges, after which court
adjourned until O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

out of danger, many of them are stsil
suffering and are unable 10 retain
food. The meat WAS all taken from
one can. The persons poisoned are:
Chauncey o'Nelil. wife, son and .
neighbor's boy; Thomas Murray, wife
and daughter, l.. A. Baker aad wife.
r. A. .Coughly, wife and child, un-
known lady living on Eastwood ave-
nue., Carl Purcell. student; Joe savage,
student; q. c. Fergus. student; X. Z.
Reed. student: X. NJ. Forge, student; j.
NJ. Richardson, contractor.
The last named are bosrders at Mur-
rays. Richardson is IN the mos, seri-
Gus condition. but Drs. DUNN and
Reed. who are attending him, think he
will survive. The doctors are IN doubt
as 10 the nature of the poison. Some Of
the meat has been sent TO the state uni
veTs.ty for ANALYSIS.