davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11
NOTES OF THE RIvER
News of the BOats and BOatmsn Along
the Ohio.

News OF the Boats and Boatmsn Along
the Ohio.
The Pacific No. ?, and Jim Mcconnell
passed up at o'clock, flying light
The keystone State was late in de.
parting yesterday for Pittsburg. She
did hot leave the landing until 6 p. m.
The Bedford passed up for Pittsburg
at a. m; the Ben Hur for the same
port, at the same hour, the Lizzie Bay,
same port, at 8 q. IN.
The Sunshine cleared for Parkers-
burg aud way landings at 3 o'clock yes
terdsY afternoon. She had good
freight and passenger list.
Lieut.. Col of the U. s. Engineers
Stickney has issued statement, in
which he denies that the new cross dixie
built at Logstown bar is responsible for
the sinking Of many coal barges few
DAYS ago. John O'Neil one of the
owners of the coal lost, had admitted
that there was good water in the inside
channel of the bar, and that he had
told the pilot of the Fred Wilson to take
the inside channel, as the Enterprise,
which preceded the Wilson, had touched
IN gOluk ON6E buo OaA IA tAo NueOA
channel. The coal men were to blame,
he says, and cannot throw the respon-
sibility for their loss upon him. In the
construction of the Logstown dixie and
the dredging of the channel be followed
the plan as finally adopted by the Board
Of Chief Engineers, and besides the
dredging Of the channel through the
bar had been omitted because Of the
coal mems opposition. Lieut.. COL
Stickney says that he only wants fair
play and the truth known.
The river marks last night showed z
feet ? inches Of water in the channel
and falling.
GREENSBORO, PA, December TO-
River z feet inches and falling. The
rain fall during the past twenty-four
hours was 1O-1OO of sn inch. Tonight
the weather is clear and growing colder.
On CITY, PA, December 10.-River 2
feet inches and stationary; clear and
colder.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, December 10.
River . feet inches and falling.
The weather is clear and turning cold.
WARREN, PA, December 10.-River 2
feet inches and stationary; cloudy
and cold.
PITTSBURG, PA, December 10.-River
marks below the dam feet and sta
tionary; cloudy and colder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

WHILE various gentlemen Of the Sec
end Congressional district are complain
ing about the distribution Of Offices
among their number, it may not be out
OF place to remind them that that dis
trict is already we'll provided for in
State and Federal patronage. There is
not a county in that district but has
gotten its share Of Offices, and no fewer
than $50 places have been given to de-
serving Democrats from the Second dis
trlct. This number does not include
postmaste-s. These figures are reliable
aud show that the Second has little, if
y, cause for complaint.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11
A PopULAE YOUNG MAN.
ssath Of Harry Wolf OF the Eighth Ward.
Yesterday.


At 1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Harry Wolf, of Forty-iourth and Eoff
streets, died, having been sick but a
few days of grip and pneumonia. This
young man, aged twenty-five, was high
" respected, Of a cordial disposition,
and was beloved by all who knew him.
There was not more popular young
man on the South Side. When the fact
OF his death became known, yesterday,
words of regret were heard on every
side.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Wolf took sick,
and the following day medical aid was
summoned He grew steadily worse
till last Saturday at noon, when his
physicians, Drs. Ford. Pipes and Reed,
said he could not recover. The dying
young man asked for his friends, and
score from the neighborhood called
on him. This scene was affecting.
For several years the deceased had
been a potter, holding q remunerstiye
position at the Warwick pottery. He
was one of the firms steadiest en-
ployes, and always to be relied upon.
Mr.. Wolf was member OF the Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, the X. OF P. and Black Prince
Lodge 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Each of these orders will turn out in a
body to his funeral tomorrow after
noon, at 2:3O o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. The burial will be at the Pen
insula.
The dead man was q son Of l. +.
Wolf, the awning maker on the South
Side, and this gentleman was Frustrated
with grief when the sad news was borne
to him. Mr.. Wolf left a wife and a
child but few months old, as family
ties.
A sad circumstance in connection is
that but few years ago, at this time Of
year, a sister Alice, young lady known
all over the city for her beauty and
true goodness, died OF the same disease
Of fha sama are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

ANARCHY is the enemy Of government
no matter Of what sort All govern
ments should unite in crushing out this
insldious foe Of civilization and law and
order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The TrudeSmdp, Chattanooga, Tenn,
I'm its review OF the Industrial situation
in the South for the week ending De-
cember 4, reports that the condition OF
affairs continues 70 be encouraging.
The advance in the price OF iron as
shown By recent sales, and the DISPOSE
ton on the part Of producers to hold
their outputs for still higher prices,
have had o good effect. More furnaces
are starting up aud new mines are be-
coming opened. The changes in tariff
legislation, 50 far as the South is con-
cerned, will be discounted, and the
county was never in better condition
TO meet the situation. With a SUI
fcieucy Of money, a smaller indebted
ness than ever before, and larger crops
Of all varieties-in this respect differ
ing from former years-it is generally
believed that an era Of continued pros
perity has been entered upon.
There are intimations that by the
/ time the Wilson bill gets through the
/ Senate its best friends won't know it.
/ This should strengthen che determine
/ ton of the Democrats of the House TO
pass 10 without delay and with the
united vote Of the party. The people
really never expect anything from the
/ Senate now until they get it. They are
represented only in the lower branch OF
Congress. II was the emphatic action
/ of the House which made possible the
passage Of the repeal bill through the
| Senate. III a similar influence is to be
/ exerted for the passage Of the Wilson
| bin the action of the House upon that
measure must be prompt and decided
/ COltriCr-J0lrRdL
The late William L. Scott, whose
I Judgment as a business man was IN
| QuestiOnsbly ShreWd and sound, was
strongly in favor Of the repeal OF the
/ tariff duty on bituminOus coal. He was
very largely Interested 10 the produc-
tion Of coal; but be insisted that q re-
neal OF the duty would so widen the
market for coal as TO more than make
good any loss from the importation of
coal from Canada or elseWhere.-PhtlG-
delDhid Record.
Congressman Harter can see no sense
in making eight bites at alump of sugar
and proposes to abolish the bounty at
one sWoop. Even when Sweetened to
/ the taste, bOunties do not sit well on =
I Democratic stOmach.-COlWier-J Journal
The present Congress has settled
| right deWn 20 work This is a very uD-
usual eccentrleity on the part Of Con-
| gresS; but &c is an eccentricity which
the people will easily fOrgive.-BOstOn
I GIObe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

Congressman DALzELL, OF Pittsburg,
says putting petroleum on the free list
evil break every oil man in Pennsyl-
vania." Does not Mr.. DALZELL know
that we exported this year over 65s, OOO,-
600 gallons OF refined and III, 7O3, sos Of
crude petroleum, valued az over $780,
900, OOO9 And, in view Of this fact, does
he really believe that the wells Of Asia
Minor, 5000 miles away, could compete
with Pennsylvania and West Virginia
in our home markets? DALZELL is talk
ing for the Standard OIL Company,
which desires to provide against all
future contingencies in the oil market.
This monopoly is not satisfied with
drawing million dollars year from
the Treasury as a rebate on the tin
plate used in its foreign shipments.
Here are the ofieial figures which show
the exports Of crude and refined petrO-
leum for the last two years;
CRUDE PETROLEUM
Gallons. valve.
ls9s...... 1882 10, 5 555 9 isl $40
l6g3....-.. ........ H. llooOo f0o'''SA
REFINED ILLUMINATING OIL.
Gallons Value.
lS32............ ...,.1p osh0tn ee',rtli -
IS93 $50 o09 Silly lOi
IN we include certain other products
Of petroleum, says an exchange, the
value OF the exports is in the neighbor-
hood Of $40, 900 per annum. The
American producer has a market in
almost every country on the globe. In
1892 he sold 95, 600, 600 gallons in Great
Britain, l33, 900, 600 gallons in Germany
76. 900, 600 10 the Netherlands $4,000
600 in Italy, $4,000, 600 in the East In
dies, %, 600, coo In Japan, 100000 in
China, 10000, 600 ia Australia, and IA
600, 600 10 Brazil. Even in Russia,
where the greatest wells in the world
are situated, he sold 112,OOO gallons Of
American oil. In all OF the worlds
markets, Asia, Europe, South America
Africa, and the Pacific islands, be was a
seller, taking profits IN open eopetition
with the oil Of Russia or any other
country, and now he Is to be ruined
here at home by the removal Of the
tariff wall Of 10 per cent. which has
heretofore stood between him and the
hoorhousel Every day the high tariff
press stands aghast" at some new
revelation Of the iniQuity Of the Wilson
bill. One day il Is an impending
"hood" Of copper that is to ruin an In
dustry which produces half Of the
worlds output and exports one-third OF
its product Another day 10 sees the
farmers starving because the Wilson
bill removes the duties on wheat and
corn. which we sell to the world Now
this wicked and deadly assault upon the
petroleum Indus is added to the lisl
Intb II since the VIII
son on ic, the petro-
lsum D sadily adyane-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11
Wnl 60 Inc Llquidatlop.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, December
1O.-At meeting Of the directors Of
the Walla Walla Savings Bank last
night it was decided to go into iiQuida-
tion. The bank has paid-up capital Of
500, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11
CHORAL SERVICE
At the FairmOnt Presbyterian ohurcn,
Last Night.

At the FairmOnt Presbyterian Church,
Last Night
Following is the programme OF the
choral service at the Fairmont Pres
bytsrian Church, last evening, by the
pupils OF Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Pal
mer:-
Prelude...""..... .'''''Ois"n
Mr. Livy LaZelle.
"Ie DeuIn" .................. hotLscnWar
Misses Samsell, Lazelle, Messrs. La
zele, Shafer.
abide With Me- KoVen
Mr.. Paul Mccoy.
Calvary" .......................... Rodney
Miss Maud Manley.
Evening Prayer ....... -. Palmer Susrtette)
Messrs. Mccoy, Lszelle, Eagln, Shafer
angels Ever Bright and Fair, ....Handel
Miss Anna SAmsell
'The Holy City Adams
Mr. Frank P Kelly.
christmas Song" Tarpln
Miss Blance Hsymend.
'When the Mists Have Rolled Away" ......
Palmer Quartette.
20 HAPPY Day OILb
Mr.. Harvey Msnley.
"Hark, Hark Ny Soul' ..... ...,..,......SheIly
Misses Samsell and Lazelle
Jerusalem Farker
Mr.. Llvy Lazelle.
Lead Kindly Light" .Plnsuu
Miss Stella Lazele.
"Guide Ne, o Thou Grea. Jehovah" ...... Flotow
Mr.. PAU Mccoy.
Chorus-"Onward Christian Soldiers. Sullivan
Benediction.
Postlude....'.....'.. ..........''' ''''.''Organ
F. W. BANNER & Co. sell
Steinway Pianos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11
NOTICE TO GROCERS.

There will be an extra meeting OF the Rotsil
ing. December IL, 1898 which every grocer in
the city is earnestly requested TO attend. The
sole object OF this meeting is to consider the
recommendation offered at the last meeting in
regard to aiding the Stock Soliciting Commit
fHitiee Of ne proposed new glass company. The
proposition is to have every grocer take as
much stock as he is able il not whole shares,
then parts OF shares; then TO combine all into
one lump and take as many whole shares as pos
sibls IN tie name OF the Association. 10 is estl-
mated that from three TO Ave thousand collars
can thus be raised As action, II any be taken.
must be had promptly, IL IS necessary that
every grocer desiring to do anything IN this
matter be II sent this evening.
BY order vi the Il. G. p a.
dellq j. &. SIROEBEL Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

TIE P B. R. has just ordered $4,000
tons Of steel rails. This looks as II the
railroads feared tariff reduction, doesn't
Up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

QUEEN LIS application to the new
NEovernment for protection from violence
sesns TO settle the matter. She Is not
in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

In the Music line can be purchased
cheaper than ever before az Houses
Special Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

E. w. banner & Co. sell
SieinWay Pianos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

EB-TribntsS Of Respect aud Obituary NSticss
eve cents per line
stamps OF the dsnomination OF tWocents and
lsssaccepted Tor amounts less than one dollar
~ CoRREsPoSDENCE ooSTAn,Es IMPORTANT
NEWs SOLICITED FRON EyERT PARr OF THH SUE
hOUNDrNa COUNTRY.
Rejected communications win not Be returned
unless accompanied BY sunsient postage
The REGISTER, embracing It's several ed
ilous. Is entered at tho Postofies In Wheel
az, W. Va, O. soeond-olass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

lust a word Of warning to the Pro-
crastinator: Every year there are a
number OF fortunate books thatseem TO
"catch on" In nearly every case the
supply is unequal to the demand. Come
in and we will show the leading books
and you can avoid any risk OF disas-
pointment. Already the packages are
piIing up as monument to the FORE
sight and wisdom of the experienced
Christmas shopper. Cur books are
about all in, and many tell US we have
0utdOne ourselves. Come and see, or
at least dropa card with your address
and oct the holiday number Of "THE
LITERARY MEMS" Prices are, OF
course, lower than ever. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

F. w. banner & Co. sell
Stein way Pianos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

The present Congress has settled
right dewn TO work. This is a very uO-
usual eccentrieity on the part Of Con-
gresS; but &c is an eccentricity which
the people will easily forgive.-BOstOR
Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

FrnrrAn. SWAN FosFAsn raurAn.

FERTEAR. HTNAm PSsEAsH rRHFAm
DAILY, six Gays In the week ...............H %
DAILY, three days in tbs week ....... 49,. eco
DAILY. two days "A the week .......... 30
DAILY. one day in tho week ............... 80
WEEKLY, one year, in advances. 100
WEEKLY, six months .................,...- 90
SUNDAY only, one ear. 500
SUNDAY only. six months ................. lo
DELIVERED By aARRTRRS
DAILY, per week, 70 be PAID weekly ...... IS
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week Gee. .... -
The DAILY win be delivered by csrrierin
any other city or town at................- IS
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY. 5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

Congressman Harter can see no sense
In making eight bites at alump of sugar
and proposes to abolish the bounty al
one swOop. Even when sweetened to
the taste. bounties do not sit well on =
Democratic stOmach.-COlTier-JO Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

DILLIARD TABLES. &c, FOR SALE-Ths
ID Humes billiard pGrlors. consisting OF five
billiard nd two pool tables, with balls, eues
cash register and other furniture, are offered
az private sale. T. J. HUGUS Assignee, l4l7
ChAnline street. de3dVa7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-11

DlOh SALE-COhE Plan Il SOAL WOAhS.
II Farms. Houses and Lots, Hotels, RestaUr-
ants, Saloons. COnfectionerieB, Grocery Stores,
Fish Stands, Express Teams, Desk. Small
Counter Business Chance. BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE, 1ll2 Main street. esle6dh
TOR sALE-ONE WOODEN SAW TABLE
n suitable FOR Wo0dworker or box-maker.
wiz be sold cheap. Call at this once. se9n
TYoR sALE-TEE FOLLOWING SECOND
In Id II nrllInrr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Mems Shirts.

We have about IS dozen
Mems fine soft Shirts, with
laundered collars and cuffs, in
plaids and stripes, French
flannel, fine madras and silk
stripe goods, worth $3.50 :and
So each; to close the entire
lot at $I.87 each. N. B.-We
warrant the colors never to
shrink.
Bathing Tights, all sizes,
at &C each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
RADlkIn & CO0yEY
Trinity Square.
Domestic Department.

IS pieces best quality Table
Oil Cloth, 5-4 wide, 15c a yd.
10 pieces Bleached Cotton,
SO inches wide, worth &C;
price z 3-4c.
10 pieces Hill Bleached
Cotton, worth &C; 7 3-4c yard.
rs Bed Spreads, full size,
extra heavy, 97c; worth
$I.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Cotton Underwear.

10 dozen Ladies' Cotton
Drawers, 3 tucks, Hamburg
trimming, 25c.
6 dozen Ladies' Unbleached
Chemise, csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

All those intending to 60 on the outing
OF the Young Peoples Institute Of st.
Joseph's parish Fourth of July should
hand In their names TO the secretary at
the meeting which 10 to be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Frank Il. Greenslitt, the local represen-
tative OF the Providence Telegram, left
this afternoon for Danielsonviile, Conn,
to attend the golden anniversary Of his
parents marriage. His father is Rev.
George W. Greensiitt of DanielsonviIIe.
A meeting OF the committees from the
several Councils OF the knights of Colum-
bus Of the State will be held in Providence
tomorrow afternoon when all arrange
ments for taking part In the ceremony
OF laying the corner stone Of st. Joseph's
Hospital Will be completed.
McCauxhey a Co.
have added a full line. OF Draperfes An In.
are offered. All work guaranteed.
McCaughey q Co.
are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerator.
Handsome and convenient. Call and ex.
anime.
Gasoline and OIL STOVES.
HEADQUARTERS at McCaughey a Co.'s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
THE WEATHER.

ALnAsAo FOR SATURDAY. JuHE "a.
sUE RisEs........ % MooS srrs ....i2 es AN
sgsoTn sgs snIs Q, Dar..is Il FULL SEA SSE
WASHINGTON. Juno A-Forecast for
New England: Fair; probably showers;
variable winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Dress Goods.

All our assortment of 25c
Dress Goods, Ioc a yard.
The next three days choice
of S pieces 4S-inch black, all
wool Henrietta, our 81 quality,
87c a yard.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Another lot Of the Mems
Seamless I-2 Hose, 8 1-2c a
pair.
Another lot of the Ladies'
fast black Cotton Hose, 8 I-2c
a pair.
IS dozen Children's Tan
Hose, plain and ribbed, &C a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

Gasoline and OIL STOVES.
HEADQUARTERS at McCaughey a Co.'s.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04
TIE FAST.

IL New York Alexandra Jacques, a
Frenchman, completed fast of fifty
days, winning purse of s., 500.
A PETITION has been sent by the Ad-
vance Labor club Of Brooklyn. \. V,
TO the national house OF representatives
favoring the passage of Representative
Chipman's bill for the exclusion from
the United States of nonresident alien
workmen.
IN mail car at Deans, \. j.. flames
destroyed large number of letters,
some containing drafts and checks
and coupons for collection, represent
ing over 81, ,OO0, ,OGO.
Is fire at their home in Brooklyn,
n. Y, Thomas Larkin, his wife and B.
year-old son Hugh were fatally burned.
Doc. wonderful trotting dog valued
at 5000, was crushed to death in a
railroad wreck near Brunswick, \. ].
A RESOLUTION was adopted at the ma
tional conference in Philadelphia of
Christian prohibitionists declaring that
the attitude of the church toward the
traffic in alcoholic beverages should be
one of uhcompromising hostility and
opposition to liquor license and all Or
ganizations which do not oppose license.
BIsHoP PHILLIPS BROOKS funeral
took place in Boston on the Goth and
lO.OOO persons followed the remains TO
Mount Auburn cemetery.
The steamship Doanti, which left
New York December 10 for Lisbon with
4 load of wheat and crew of thirty
three men, was given up as lost.
JAMES CAMPBELL who was post
master general in President Pierce's
cabinet, died in Philadelphia of heart
failure, aged so years.
AT Stamford, Conn, Joe Donaghue
skated 100 miles in hours IL minutes
and IS seconds, lowering the lOO-mile
record four hours.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04

was chosen chairman OF the executive commit
tee Of the republican organization in Maine-a
position he held until his death and from which
lie practically shaped AMI directed every politi-
cal campaign in the state. In 1880 he was elected
to congress, and after six years service
in the housa OF representatives was
chosen speaker OF that bo1y, q position
for which he was admirably equipped. It was
said Of him by prominent newspaper writer
Of the time: His quicSness. his thorough
knowledge Of parliamentary law and OF rules.
his firmness, clear voice. and impressive man
ner. his ready comprehension OF subjscts an
situations. and his dash and brilliancy, have
been widely recognized. and really made him q
great presiding officer"
Lot N. Morrill,. for many years senator from
Maine, resigned In June, 1875. to accept tho
portfolio of the treasury. and ths governor Of
Maine Immediately appointed Mr. Blaine to fill
the unexpired term
On June l2, 1876, Just b,f ore the meeting Of
the first national convention at which his namo
was mentioned in connection with the presi- =
dency. Mr. Blaine experienced a sunstroke
which caused alarm at Cincinnati, and, indeed,
fSr time seemed n serious matter.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04

brother OF Lord Lyons, and after two years OF
instruction from him, James Blaine. at the
early ags OF l3 entered Washingto college.
A few months after gra aluation young Blaine
sought his fortune in the west, becoming pro-
fassor in the Western Military institute at Blue
Lick Springs. H. 1t vas during his st'y at
the latter place that he formed the acquaintance
of Miss Harriet Stanwood, native of Mime, to
whom he was married in little more than a
year after his arrival in Kentucky. H. sool
afrerward returned, with his bri Ito Psnnsyl-
vania, and began thu study of law. and later
took position as teacher in the Pennsylvania
institution for the instruction OF 1.-THE blind. in
Philadelphia, which he gavs ~, in 1854, to taks
charge Of the Ksnnsbec (Me. lJolrlal,a n weekly
organ of the whig party. In 1851, just after the
convention OF the republican party. he disposed
Of his interest IN the Journal and assumed lii
torial charge of tn, Portland tMe.I Advertiser.
At the age OF q Mr.. Bllins hal become a
leading power in thu councils OF the republican
party, 50 recogniz d by Fessenden. Hamlin
and the two MOrrills. ana Others then and still
prominen; in the state. Beto=S hs was % he