davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

"Papa said Benny l3ivens 'NefT NofA
IS called rhe Empire STATE isu'r lts
stXes, Benny
..And Pspnsylvania Is tile keystone
StatesH
tsXess
And Indiana is the Hoosier state2"
aYes."
"And Ohio is the Buckeye statef'
sIt is.n
+And if Utah is admitted win e be
Marriage States '-kitrsbufa Chronicle
Amerl IAN sfenm Laundry
112 West 7fh. Telephone e4L
Peerless steam AalA-t4 --A tt-'r+
Steam Laundry,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
is PEIX0T0 OUT2
A Dispatch From Paris Says He
Has Resigned.
Senior MendOnca. Brazilian Min
lister at Washington,
DOUBTS THE REPORT.
But Says That 1t May Be
Possible.
Navy and State Departments
Have No News.
DOUBTS THE REPORT.

PARIS. Jan. "a dispatch received
here today from Rio de Janeiro, says
that President Peixoto, Of Brazil, has
resigned
The News at Washington
WAsHTNG GTON. Jan. 9.-Sen0r Mendonca,
the Brazilian minister, has no informa-
tion which would bear out the dispatch
received in Paris, from Rio de Janeiro,
that President Peixot0 has resigned
1T is possible said the minister. in
credulousIy. as the president is free to
resign # he cares to, but I do not con
slider it probable. The president is not
OF the resigning kind"
The navy and state departments are
without information respecting the res
ignation.
Not Believed in London.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Brazilian minis
ter in this city denies that President
Lalxnlo has ..a-I mod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Mayor a. Y. Harrison went to Empo-
ria this afternoon.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

POKER chips have their "
sweet way Of telling a story and they
rarely drop out Of the wrong Group
The teller Of a savings bank al Salem,
Mass, ad iourned to Canada some
weeks ago because Of the usual rea-
sons and the City Marshal. in his ia.
~vestigations, found in a chest in the
rooms Of the departed dn3ncier ,, 900
t~ri-colored chips and a quantity Of
fine wines. There were some Incl
dentals also in a number Of books is
sued to depositUrs Of the bank, the
books being miXe1 up with the chips.
The revelation is quite interesting TO
the depositors, and their personal
Judgment Oh poker chm Is is doubtless
emphatic and useful,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
House Plants in Winter.

In tt ordinary dwelling tHare is
generally too high a temperature,
too much dust and Il deficiency ia
light, air and moisture. Some per
son seem TO have a knack Of making
all kinds Of plants grow under The
most u~ntavOTable circumstances. \
cutting, when put in by th,ir hands.
Will a WAYS take root; the plant as
sumeS the de>. red form: it is always
free from insect and mildew, set its
! uds early and blossoms most abund-
antly. l. tbs owing l. a magnetic
attract on existing between >uch per
son ana their plants:
Rooms in which plants are grown
should be aired thoroughly on all
sunny DAYS and moderately on all
other days. In very cold or windy
weather care should be taken that
cod ali does not come in contact with
the plant To AVOID this, lower the
sasne> a cry little from the top and
admit fresh air from one djOining,
Let the temperature be considerably
lower at night than during the day:
the same difference as there is be-
tween day and night duIing summer.
out Of doors
All plants should he carefully eX-
amiped daily to guard against insect
pes$: destroy at on e any that NAV
appear, and pick oil all dead or dy n
leaves. Water sparingly this month,
excepting such plants as are making
rapid growth. Syringe daily when
the weather is mild and the day clear
until the plants are well established.
Swinging will furnish all the water
that is re uired. Watering is one Of
the most important parts Of plant
culture; more plants are injured, if
not ruined, by over and untimely
watering than from any other cause.
10 not apply water until the plant
asks for it, which it VIII do by a
graceful dropping Of the foliage when
the sun shines fully upon it.: then
water amply, as though it rained
hard, ana do not water again until
needed. The common practice of
watering regularly. morning and
evening, without regard to necessity.
Is a frequent aus of plant disease.
some days a plant will require far
more water than on Others, as eva.
poratlon Is more or less rapid; Oh
serve this and act accordingly.
one Of the chief causes OF failure
In growing house plants is the 0 err
heated rooms in which they are
placed. We often see plants in
broken pitchers and old fruit cans,
growing in the small AID narrow
window of a poor mans humble cot
tage, far more luxuriant and healthy
than those in the overheated houses
0 The rich, because du ing most of
q winter plants in their natural
State make but little growth. the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
a POWERFUL TONGUE.
How a Querulou- servant 'hahSe" '"'
Cour-r of an Artists Life.

Cour.r of an Artt,''- Life.
There lived in the service Of Paolo
Nlnucci a cooh whom the famous
PAINTER. Sa vator Rosa, struck b. t.'
mans humor. cal.ei hi 'grlnnin2
philosopher" and with whom the
famous artist sometime amused nm
sell.
one day As he sat clre,e,>ly on the
edge OF a marble Iablc chatting with
rs cook, the conversation TOOK q
turn which enal led tne MAI 10 ut r
An attack upon the Notorious eXt:aV-
agance Of the painter. Salvador i'O>a'
alter endeayoring to parry the bow
by a defence OF hi contempt OF
wealth on philosophical grounds
laughingly concluded his argument
by saying;
'One thing is &c tain: in the hour
| have wasted with You might have
earned a hundred scudL
The cook, with an exclamation OF
amaZement. said boldly:
Now what does all this talk about
philosophy and independence, and the
like. cone L: Suppose your philo>-
0phership lost your voice By d cold.
your hand by an accident, or your
leg by a fall, what then becomes OF
tn : same philosophy:
What then would lie our famous
Signor Rosa: Signor Rosa, the mar
Vicious painter. the improvisatore. the
poet and ACTOR, No. marry, it would
then lie SignOr Rosa the cripple,
Signor Rosa the pauper, SignOr Rosa
the mendicant | see him now at
the porch Of n Of our churches, with
his staff and his pOOr-boX. saluting
the good devOtees as they pass. with:
" 'Carita. slgnor Christiani mlei'
PHILOSOPHY in soUth. never yet
.ould see the beauty OF that phil0s-
ophy which leads to the STAFF and the
poor box
The COOK went about his work, but
when Minucci returned 10 his home
he found Rosa seated on the marble
table. absorbed in thought. He an
nOuneed to his friend an immediate
reform in %pecuniary habits, and laid
out a plan for himself by which he
appeared as a prospective mi-er.
When Minucci mildly demonstrated
with him on the danger of extremes
in all things, Salvador sprtnE from
the table, crying:
what. do YOU wart to reduce me
to beggary: And to behold me
standing at a church porch with a
stan and a box and 'Carita. signori,
Christiani miei.'"
Minucci wa amazed by this out
bust, and at first thought the artist
had gone mad. but on ia uiry he dis
covered that his buttoon Ot a cook
had done more 10y his word picture
than all the learned men anu sage
friends Of Salvador had been able to
effect by reiterated c0unsels Of eco.
nomical reform,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
Not Industries,

Charles Godfrey Leland declare,
that he hates inquiSitivene>s with a
hatred only equal to that which he
reserves for gossip. and adds thai he
largely owes his faculty for minding
ms own affairs 10 an incident Of his
youth. At that time he met a naval
officer whom he greatly admired as n
mo .cl Of good manners and a man Of
the world.
One day Leland repeated to hIm i
bit Of gossip which the other at once
cut short, saying that he never list.
encd to such talk. The remark made
il profound impression and one which
time only confirmed and strength.
encd.
George Boxer, the poet, wa, one
who studied men as if they were
books, and he n day entered lie.
lands loom at Princeton and laid
down by him on the table a paper or
picture, with it, back uppermOst,
Leland took no Lotice Of it. and after
a time Boxer asked:
why doA't you look at that pie.
tuTe:"
III you wanted Inc TO see il, " was
the reply, you would have turned il
face up"
II put 1t there TO see il you wCuld
look AT it said Boxer. Il thought
you would not"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

THEi.E wa a heavier loss bv fire in
this country during -" than for
many years preceding. There wer
few tires taat deserved the name II
couilagrat ous, but the total Of de.
structiou was very large, and the
necessity of a better system Of bud
ing was never more APPARENT. The
biz blaze> in Bostoa. Toledo and De-
trolt we're an Ill omen for the OPEN
ing Of the new year: bat it IS to be
hoped that the awful record Of l>a3
i not 70 be repeated.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
MinistrrinS TO the Mind.

\ century ago a shrewG German
recommended TO every man overcome
with sorrow to force himself "aci
day 10 study for "a fixed period {
language Oh art whatever was most
agreeable TO hin. The work fer tn,
brain on d Totally different side from
its grief is stimulating, strengthen
ing. \ political exile, also a GER
man. beng sentenced t. a long soil.
tarl imprisonment. kept madness at
bay by decorating the walls Of his
cell and by making lists and sketches
Of people ana places he had known.
lie recommends a man in grief to DAY
instant attention to the little pur-
suits or occupations which usually
give him pleasure, and to ub,tiuatcly
devote himself to them until his
brain has had time to heal. If we
are denied great Joys let Us earn
e>tly seek to ill their pla e by mall
ones. he advises. People of method
zeal habits should lie given occupation
which Will all forth their genus for
organization and system. In short.
We should remember that tn brain
Is Il material organ as we'll Us the
stomach. and, when in danger OF di.-
ease rom the excessive strain upon
IL OF one emotion, a counter irri1a-
ton from other smaller ones is a
wholeSo lie and usually success III
treat lent.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
Witnessing Executions.

The change that has come oys
mems minds with regard to the a.
vantages to be derived from witnex.
ing the execution Of criminals
worth noting. AT the beginning
III century it was the opinion of a
most every n that these si.t;
were very beneficial. because thu
tended to war; those WITH
criminal !ongings what might Ell
their own fate. | remember, whtl
the bill was before Parliament fg
cauS ne executions to take place in
private, hearing more than one per
son say that if these great pubic
warnings were withdrawn NUDES
would become more frequent. Subse'
quently experience ha, not fulfilled the
prophecy.
So firmly was it IMPRESSED on the
popular mind that gazing on the
death agony Of felons was a whole
some experience for the young that |
know of instances where poor un'
happy boys have been compelled L
be spectators Of the tragedy.
T'e lota Mr. William -owerhv -
,f Mo-. uub,m U,u rontlom,,
who diod At ., m,tnra ,ue some ouar
Ter If = century auo told me tina
when he was at school at Lincoln, a
INC e~xncu,ion davs came round
wh ,ln bnIidav wa. oivon Ga as RI =,
FORD thr hovS means Of imnroy
in, their morals nv o,linc IN tn
L,, ono
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

MANY kinds If birds indulge IN curl
on, acriai performances during Tue
mating and breeding sca>On. Naihe
OF the be.t.kuowu Instances are tiVee
Of IIle night-hawG, the woodcock' ana
The SHINE. Mr. +. ". Nelson, in his
Birds OF ALASKA, says that the pm
tai duck has some very peculiar
habits Of this kind.
He once saw a par rise lhl0 li1c an
and start off. the male - iull chase
after the female at a marvellous rate
Of .reel. Back and forth they went.
with frequent gu OK turns. no" al
most out Of sight overhead, now
skimming along the ground in an IN
volved course very difficult for the
eve to follow. soon a second male
ioin d in the chase. then "A thIrd.
and so on. till six males were wing
with each olher in the pursuit.
The original pursuer seemed to tie
the only one capable Of keeping close
10 the coy female, and even he. from
her d~eXterOuS turns and curves, WIS
able to draw ear only at intervals
Then he always passed under her, u
kept so close t. her that the Two pairs
If wigs clattered together with "A
noise like a watchman'S rattle, ana
audible Il long distance.
The chase lasted for half an hour.
one by one the males dropped oil, TIL
finally Out one OF thenI-tne original
one, Mr.. Nelson belicveS-wa> left.
Then the pair settled into one OF the
ponds.
At other times Mr.. Nelson saw Il
female, when pursued in this way hy
several males, plunge under water at
full speed, and suddenly take wing
again a few ards beyond, tie males
all the while after her.
The p"intail has also a habit, during
the mating season, Of descending
from a great altitude at an angle OF
about forty-fivc degrees, with the
wings sti.fiy out>pre&d aud slightly
curved downward. The bird j. fire.
Quently SO nigh that the noise pro-
duced ~ its passage through tne air
is heard for ittecp or twenty seconds
before the bird comes into sight.
He dcScend> with metcor-like swift
ness till he is within a few yards Of
the ground, when a slight change IN
the position Of the wings sends him
gliding away close 10 the around from
one hundred to three hundred yards
without a wing-strOke The sound
produced BY this swift passage
through the al a only b compared
t. the rushing Of IA gale through the
tree.top>. At first it is like .
murmur. then it rises TO Il hiss; and
aS the bird sweeps by, it is almost .
roar. -lOnth'> Companion
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

\. French physician who has found
that the ma orlty Of death> upo the
battlefield arise from the bleeding to
death OF the wounded while waiting
for the surgeon. proposes that each
soldier in the French army shall be
taught where the arteries OF the body
arr. and how TO arrest hemOrrhage>
from them. In doing this he found
a Use for that most useless Of arts,
t|attooing: a small figure Of some kind
icing tattOoed over each artery. SC
that the soldier can at on e see where
10 apply the llgaturc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

There are few women who have
not had at some time or another use
FOR Il face powder, even though as a
rule they e>chew ANYTHING on that
order. y violet powder which Ca be
comp unded is composed of wheat
starch. three pounds: powdered orrls,
nall pound. Mix together and ADD
altar OF lemon. One-eighth of an
ounce: altar of bergamot and cloves
each one-halt dram. For those trou.
DleSome blackheadS that SO often dis
lgure the face that is blessed with
TIE most classical features the follow
ing compound works wonders: Take
kaolln, four drains; %glyccrine. three
drains: acetic acid. two drains, and
OH OF lemon. five drops. Apply this
every night and after a few days the
niack specks can be easily pressed
out or most Of them will even come
out by washing with pumice stone
SOap
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

TIE Chicago police declare that
the "rell" hunters" who swarm jack
sOn Park since the gates wereo opened
are more like thieves and burglars
than anything else. They report the
most ~0lsgraceful scene> daily enacted
in the Worlds FAIR grounds. The
tell Us Of men. women. and girls.
well dressed and apparently respect
able. 5Ostling against tramps and
street urchins for scraps and frag-
ment- Of the wrecked bui dings on
Midway Plais&nce: of dainty ladies
carrying of doors, shutters, tables.
window sash. rolls Of mating and al
ann Of rubbish in their carriages.
They tell Us that the utmost eXertion
Is re luired to keep these respectable
vanddls ut Of the main buildings.
where valuable exhibits lie about I'm
packed. What a pretty tale this is
to tell Of the chiyalry OF Chicago,
Yet We must lelieye the south Park
Policeman, tecau>e the stories quite
surpass the imagination even of I.
uniformed guards ian of the peace.
One word TO the police in Jackson
Park: y "relic hunter" turned thief
should e treated as a thief, not as a
relic hunter. One example will suf.
flee,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

COT WAT HARDIN Of Kentucky,
wa- recently asked if he did not re-
gard d certain fellow in WASHINGTON
Sho had dealt most villainously with
aim as the mo t pluperfcct unmiti-
gated >%coundrel he ever knew. The
Colonel studied the question with
thoughtful gravity for a moment and
dnally decided: mo; | am con-
mitted to a fellow out in Ohio"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
DOGS ON THE RAGS ;,
a Canadian Lad Made S,o
Exhibitions hy His Tr..,, orr

d" Canadian Lad Made sIoooo.
Exhibitions by His r%ro,,ins "rT
Horse racing has lone ~, '"'
li>hed aud Pc. ular pastimo' ceA
dog racing is coming to ana
attention. A lad nam'ac
ketchum. OF Ontario, i is v
ttica Press to have been tb boD ,lgl
in this line of sport. In "e pNl
showed his trotting doy
harness. 1t was an Irish se, 9sFa
never left a trot and made hen,,
heats against ponies. He ndIl's
to out : eed almost every way
was matched against him, pulFy
lenge was against any ponv
hands or under, or to civ, "s
twenty seconds, tn. horse to wy
and the dog half a mile, the
draw a quarter Of his own ~
The lad made about SlO. OOo w;.&1
dog in this way. Another hov vnI1
Charley kinsler, whose homa uaS
Ohio. trained a bulldog 70
splendid time on the course. w.
not a success, however, becauss
the occasion Of his first race on :
ground the word had just been ,'Y
when he espied an unfriendlrs3
some distance away. and he ho.1
the track and overhauled the on
of his chase, and could not DO Y
Suaded TO return till he had wbi,n,
him on the spot. Young Kipk
gave up teaching bulldogs, and !
next venture was with a eros !
TIVE Newfoundland and ho'
hound which developed very ."
speed. Young kinsler however +
the lest success with settlers. q
those that he broke to harness ",
able 10 90 at quite a fast Gin
made a tour Of the country tai
and was everywhere a popular attn
ton. The business Melted him ha,
some profits, and he is spending
present winter in training other d
to draw in harness, single, in "a
aud a fOur-in-hand. OF course
trotting can be at best but a noyt
and a side attraction. Tie two |
who have gone into 1t have done
mensely well with the enterprise.
it is "A Held that can he very ca
crowded. and too much competil
will cXtinguish the business.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

ANoNG the sufferers from the hard
tunes IN Italy is General Menotti
caribaldi, son Of the Italian hero
Although the General, lie the other
descendants Of Gar baldi, has a state
tension Of 10, 900 lire. he lost So
unch money recently that he was
Obliged To allow his furniture to he
sold asst month TO pay back taxes.
The General is a member of parlia.
~npIt
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

a Ho>ToN judge has decid d that a
mans face j. his own and that an
artist ha, no night to reproduce the
sacred lineam ats without their own
er', consent. This same Judge should
20 a bit farther and maze a ruling
mold ~ the sun 10 he an accessory be-
fore the fact when the artist uses
a Kodak.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

The Boston Traveller accuses some
a IL wicked local contemporaries Of
having stolen it. news. The idea Of
stealing news from d Boston ewS-
paper, Nobody but another Boston
editor would have dreamed Of doing
suCh a thing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

The poet Riley mas a great ad-
mIration for kipling. says a news.
paper paragraph, Now. lets have a
paragraph saying that Kipling has a
great admiration for the poet Riley.
and then that advertising scheme
Hlil udye been fairly worked.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

fl j. melancholy that when a man
lcdrnS by experience not TO Jump
srom a moving cab e car on the side
dearest the other track the lesson
comes too late to he or rra tlcal serv-
zee u him to him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

II Nevada recently the State
militia had their annual tai get prac
Jice, when not 4 bGllseye was made.
On the same day a citizen Of Indiana
started out with an ancient revolver
and killed four people. So pleased
was he with his craftsmanship that,
~1e>pairing Of ever beating it, he
turned his weapon ou himself and is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

ALL that i Of value in our inStitu-
tons depends IN the supremacy of
law and On the prompt and resolute
support given By the people to law.
The lesson should be- learned not on.v
by the class which is liable to be
tempted by anger or pre- udice TO give
tn rein to passion. but bythat higher
class which does the thinking for the
community. MODS take their cue
from a few leading men. \ speaker
or a newspaper swaYs them in times
OF eXCiteu at. Outbur>t> Of disorder
caL generally be traced to the innam-
matOry counsel Of some one 10 whom
the popula'e locks for guidance. In
such cases it j. the incendiary writer
or speak r who is the author of the
disorder. and not the ignorant fools
VINO apply the torch. II is sad to
think that there is hardly ever 4 mob
outbreak against law which does not
hnd some newspaper to justify 1t.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

SOW THAT Admiral Mello i out on
'hy broad ocean he wants to be care
|IIthat Mr.. Nanderbilt's yacht, which
= ii,O out, doesn't run into him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

\ VALUABLE discovery has teen
made in the southern part Of Arkan-
,as. II il aluminium ore in a new
torn. II is called ''rootsite." At
ir>t it was regarded l. a phosphate.
II i found in great bed, at a depth
pt twenty to thirty feet below the
surface.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

40 WOMAN is going to :aw wood
aud say nothing II she has to saw
the wood the world vii certainly
heaI from her.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

Ir is a fashion 70 say a girl is "as
graceful A. a willow, bat don't you
think the willow, with its dropping
SAYS. looks a little rOund.shoulderei:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

HE greatest depth recorded Of
Lake Michigan j. eight hundred and
seventy feet The mean depth IS
abrut three hundred and twenty-five
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

l. Mr.. Stead and Mrs. Cougar seri-
ou,lv desire to alleviate distress in
Chicago they will 90 away.-Chicago
Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

STEALING Of Anarchists and the
doctrine Of dynamite ii will be
notircd that bum, and bombs seem
TO 20 together.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

TIE limit Of profitable size in
ocean vessel, has been reached in
the largest that have lately been
built. Such at least is the opinion
Of Charles II. Cramp, the Philadel-
phia ship builder If vessels are
made much deep r they cannot enter
New York harLor. II longer. it will
be hard to make them strong enough
to be seaworthy. The strain of
weight on a long vessel letween two
waves is enormous. Mr.. Cramp SAYS
English steamers waste much room
that the best ma le american designs
save. His opinion is that this superb
GRITTY Of American workmanship and
skill will with a fair chance give US
considerable part Of the future steam
boat building trade.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

Tue regular army Of Mexico 60 into
4 light with the latest batch OF revQ-
!utiouiSts at Cu>thuiriochi, presuma-
bll over the pronunciation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

now IL ~ .u,o t. hit a buliscye
than i Nevada militiltuan.