davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

section the French government has
made formal application % the cham
Der OF deputies for the necessary
authorization 10 distribute twenty
five crosses Of officers OF the legion o.
honor and 1875 rosettes Of cAevalers Of
the legion OF honor 10 the still per
turbed exhibitors. The government.
according 10 Paris letter N the Phil
adelphia Telegraph. sets forth in its
application 20 the chamber OF depu-
ties that nearly 1000 exhibitors figured
in the French section, and that the
French display in Chicago was the
most brilliant this nation has yet made
in a foreign land Without counting
the 500 600 voted by the state for the
decoration of the French section the
exhibitors themselves had dubbed to-
Pether and raised by private subscrip-
tion half n million OF dollars 10 add
70 the general decorations in Manu-
fac.Hres hall, and in that hal alone
the French exhibit was valued at
over $1,000 600, and moreover, BY com
mon consent, the French share q the
worlds fair was voted one Of the most
successful exhibits there. So much ef-
fort deserved reward. Cnhappily the
American jury was organized IN haste
and very late In the day, and It's eEac-
tions were such that the French gov
eminent could only withdraw from
competition and declare that the
French section declined all award
On the other hand. the financial crisis
which is stiil convulsing the United
States broke out in the middle Of June.
scarcely q fortnight after the opening
OF the worlds lair, and p-ecluded the
sales on which exhibitors had counted.
Therefore the Coverniueut concludes
that the participants in the success Of
the French section, having Tecered
neither the benefits Of official rewards
or yet Of financial advantages. IL be-
hooves France herself 20 show her
gratitude towards her people who.
without gaining anything 10y 40 doing
had 50 vaiiautly DEMONSTRATED her
artistic and industrial superiority De
fore the great continent which Is 50
soon % be thrown open % free EUro-
peau expectation One e the highest
grade OF crosses Of the legion % honor
Is destined % Rosa Bouheur. whose
pictures made such a sensation IN Chi
cago. and whose res0iu.e refusal %
exhibit IN Paris ot late years has ce-
barred her from further recoupenses
than those she has already acquired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
BE B8OKE JAIL.
And the Bright Pop Police Picked up the
Wrong Nan.

Early yesterday morning a man drove
into the city from the south ana hitched a
horse and buggy in front OF the police
headquarters, after which he Immediately
and completely disappeared Previous 10
tais Chief Cone had heen notified that a
man who had been confined IN the jail at
Wellington had taken unto himself wings
as well IS some of the sheriff's personal
effects. and quietly disappeared. IL was
afterwArd learned that the individual
borrowed" a horse and buggy which has
been identified as the stolen property.
The Pop police with their keen scent
fsvreted out the supposed criminal
who hal but Just arrived from
Denver and who by a legitimate and
respectable profession makes more money
in u week than the average Pop policeman
gets in SUhree months service standing
around upon tie streets in the role of zone
Of the finest" After having accomplished
this smoOthe capture the smile that man
lied their cheeks would have turned the
lurid iitrograph Of the weather stained
lipp0po:omi upon the erstwhile circus
boards green with envy. After having
been convinced by the testimony Of about
forty witnesses that the man il custody
was not In the state at the
time of the crime, they reluctantly turned
him loose, and with THAI wonderful faculty
OF criminal detection which is the admira-
ton Of all, they proceeded upon the or
iginal and safe plan Of arresting some
other party whose face - not familiar 10
those populis'ic sleuth hounds.
Perhaps Wichita may have a visit from
a long lost uncle, cousin or brother from
London or New England in the near
future and his friends had better be at he
station To identify him or he may be ar
rested for stealing corn knife IN Gypsum
township
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

Die, Blue, that gallant old war horse.
will speak IN Wichita tonight.
Mr. Blue is the Republican nominee for
congress-at-large, aud one OF the best al
around speakers III The state. He viii
speak q the Auditorium, and there Il no
question but what an immense audience
will turn out TO hear him.
1t is Il pity that his presence here to-
night was not ascertained sooner in order
that the fact may be properly advertised.
for there are hundreds of old soldiers in
this county, regardless OF their politics,
who would be glad to come to town to
grasp his hand and hear his silver voice.
His speech and meeting tonight viii be
a fitting climax for great Republican
day in this county.
The attendance at the convention prom
Uses to be very large and, in consequence.
the night meeting will be a rousing one.
Many delegates came in yesterday and
until late hour last night the political
resorts were crowded. All the candidates
worked like beavers aud at midnight
every one of them reported his SHOW good.
The indications are that today's conYen-
ton will witness the iiyeliest contest for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
BIG TIME PROMISED.
Extensive Preparat.o ns Being 'iade for the
NeOdesha Excursion.

Extensive Preparat ons Being Msde for the
NeOdesha Excursion.
The excursion from Neodesha to Wich-
tia on Tuesday the 2SJh, IS al assured sue
cess and promises 10 bring even u larger
number of people to the city than its pro-
motors thought OF when they made ar
Tangements for the JIip. Every city aud
station between Neodesha and Wichita is
Uiiled with big posters advertising a round
trip excursion 10 Wichita and at a fare Of
only 81 for the round "Trip. The railroads
are also giving special rates for Tuesday
from every direction to Wichita, the fol-
lowing notice being issued by the Frisco
road: Round trip tickets to Wichita
anu return, for sale at the Frisco
depot. Passengers from Burton and
intermediate stations can leave Wichita
after the close OF the ball game, on train
No. 80, which VIII have accommodation
for them and will he held for their con-
venience."
Mr. Frank L. Street of Neodesha was in
the city yesterday morning and very en-
thueiastic on the subject. He expects at
least :, 900 visitors in the city on Tuesday.
The majority OF them are employees of the
Frisco, and as this excursion comes right
after pay dsy. the value OF their visit TO
Wichita Will be no small item In dollars
and cents To our merchants, many of
them having expressed desire To bring
ihelF wives oyer ana co Jntlt Idlt shopping.
It Is to be hoped that our citizens will give
5hese people hearty welcome. The fol-
lowing program has been decided uDou:
Arriving ~ Wichita between 1890 and
II n. m, reception at the depot by the Sec
Ond Regiment band.
1880 TO p. IA. basket picnic at River
side park.
to > p. m. grand baud concert by the
Second Regiment band.
\ splendid program has been arranged
and will be appreciated by the lovers Of
good band music
p. m. base bail at fair grounds, Neode-
sha vs.. Henderson's Pets.
Cash Henderson, with his usual push,
has donated the services of the band for
the day. Messrs. Barre and Street. the
promoters OF this excursion. are making
arrangements for AN excursion from
" ichIta To NeOdesha ana return on Fri
day of next week. The fare will be down
to hard time prices and IL Will give the
people of Wichita good chance to see the
oil fields, and what we may strike if the
bonds which are to BE- voted on September
! carry and we should strike gas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
nECAoENCE OF mAN.
sarah Grand says ghas lie Has ersuz
NaaotoaoEs sua Cheap.

But. where are orr men. ASKS Sarah
Grand. q UeaveuI- TEi1s- fame in
the North American Review Wa~rc BE-
-hc chlvalrr- tie t-ell ard affection.
the earnest Dl-uo-e che plain living.
high thinking and noble ae-f-s@rri.l.-
taat make aa1s He took lu vain
among tle b-ls lt Cur v=-ltera even for
appreciation o. t-r-e qualities Vita
TIE younger sarl al- ta-t 81 Us1a 81
CO f.Tats5 Is Thar G.rF-at anartae-s
which la -Eucls i1o-a vita Cafapussa
There is s1-1 wait cf -.t among
them. go. zulE a l4a.f ~ va-.et-. aeeb
r11rc'5nr 90 thread tare ~a5fecss
worked % death. Ther -c5u.1 pa
pe-s sa5si-t up1a repetl.sazs ~ taa-e
three venerable jests-taa suot-.e--.1-
Jaw. somebody draHi- ard sa sdIfgiar
deception sueees t1..v p-actsce1 ~ IN
-1fal--sr. husband ar t.fe. - they
have Eothluv t~r.s, 40 they have n1ta-
ing new % give 1e. noting estaer .
expand tie heart or move Us - 4zppy
rlirtl.
Their IDEAS = beauty threaten a.
vars 20 be satisfied utta tie ballet
cauee-.- legs pret-e t..ara e1caga b.
taesT sssF. t-- not -r-s ZeH --ar-I-r
IS a. al p s-r u-rs.. lat. ..-..i and
pas-.esl strength tsst m-ze rar.
Ties a-- eal reee. 70 -1.ag 4rz-
ton. t1.r t1at o.l fa1arF t9 ra..a
fle- cling t-at became 49, sT.I Er
'a- s.assFs hsel- ..-~rlure +. -aef ai-
as-E le1l.las. -s-s Ia - -.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
CoURTING M now.
Populsts are Now Expecting Aid From me
DemO-raf>


Populists are Now Expecting Aid From the
Democrats.
Now the Populis.s are kneeliDg at the
feet of tue Democrats praying for IudOrse-
meut.
Five DAYS ago these same Pops were very
brave and par4ded around ssyiu. they
dIdu't want fusion aud wouldn't have it.
That was a bluff. The country dele
gates, they knew, would net have a1y
truck with the Democracy. aud the fe.-
lows who wanted the nomination. 81
course. pretended II be ia !iue. The con
ventiOn Is now over; they have received
their nomination aud are at liberty TO sac
for the ala and assistance OF the Democrats
without fear Of the middle OF the road
lash.
They went too far. They rubbed f. in
too much and the Democrats srs hot. That
party viii nominate ticket % taair own
and If their plans pan out % VII. ae
strong one. Willard Boone wi.l Do. rs-
nominated FOX county attorney, @ D.
Kirk viii be gwen the pred4-s judge
portfolio. Albert Crissman has hearty
support fer district clerk, aud p wei
known Young lady viii be nominated f1r
upeJiuteUdeut If public Instruct o. VIII
HzHe- viii be asked % run for
county commissioner sri thee are
severn. c4nlidates for r-pre-euta-
lives Farmer DooAtte expects
indorsr ment Tor the legislature. blt he
viii not E-t 10. The policy ~ Tie d mo
cr-ts all over the state "a % l4vr The BAL
ance 81 power in The legislature aud .u
order t. elect United States s=a4- 1-. and
i : fixed among them - t11- 30 Pop can
b elected from this county b D-uocrft.c
votes Whitney Tucker also eTD=cr- IT,
dcrsement a. cOunty commission. lie j.
counting h. chickens to- esriY. ilr
UausCcr.t- 81 W .cf..t8 are ia no LuUrr 20
iudo rs- sav ua-- Il tie Popui-- ticket. T.
making uBtasr t.cs-t IL : du no. uocDi
nate sluE.e X Democrat. Every u3n-i-
nee has here. ofore Jsea o Eerab icsH. a..d
the Democrats Ga ult ~ tl4t They
tank there was q method -u f.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
ROYAL YOUNG ATHLETES.
The Esiser's Young Soss Being Carefully
Trained tO T5s Good Soldiers

The Esiser's Young sons Being Carefully
Trained To Be Good Soldiers.
The six little princes OF Germany
are all great athletes. Thevco through
exercises which are calculated 70 de-
velop and strengthen the muscles and
do everything TO make them grow into
strong men and fine solGiers-which Is
their fathers greatest ambition for
them. The crown prince Is slim
blonde boy Of twelve, who has already
entered the army and has ms first de-
gree. The youngest boy Is i've years
old. and. according to the Philadelphia
Times, Is the hanCSolesc OF the r0-al
princes. His name Is Oscar. Frederick.
the second prince, who was named for
his much beloved graudfathe-. j. also
q tne-lookiuE boy. Crown Prince VII
helm Is the plainest aud most delicate
looking Of the royal children. The new
baby. Wilhelmiua Maria Augusta Leo
poldine land a few other names. too :
Z very ordinsTy-looElrg babv. nor half
As pretty Is y6ur little baby brother
or sister. Wiihel-r.la has very little
hair on her round little head. a dec.i-
ed pug nose and q very long and
Gaelic upper lip, bat - present. being
the only lady Il the family. she i the
belle OF the palace The young princes
al ride. skate, dance and swim well
and 50 far have occupied very few
hours 81 their days IN tae schoolroom-
They are al rather musical and sc
very fond Of having sel1a-ro7m the
a.tT.cals, IS well - visiting t'.e JEe-
ater, which means taeT father p-i-
vate performances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

case are United States regulars cap,
a fur cap of the English royal house
hold cavalry, the blue helmet of a Lam
canshire regiment. bearing the one
significant word, Egypt" suggestive
OF weltering sun. sand. storms and
long marches; the cap OF a French cav
alryman, the helmet of a German in
fantryman, the square-topped helmet
Of the Royal Irish lancers. q gaudy
Austrian dress helmet and n band
masters huge fur cap. On the wall
overhead is everything from the fash
ing red Of an English private's coat 20
a tattered garment in confederate
gray. \ fint-lock musl1et hangs by
the side of 4 short sword o. the modern
type, and not far away Is an up-to-
date navy revolver. In fact, you
can find nearly everything that
pertains to the accouterment OF sol
diers anywhere. You can buy for two
dollars swords that helped Gen. Miles to
whip the last bit of fight ont OF Apaches
and muskets that went through the
civil war for less. 4 dollar viii buy
Misunderstanding broadsword.
The proprietor never allows anything
20 be busted. Tor that would diminish
the selling value Of his curios. People
who Ike 10 boast their grandsires
fought under Gen. Washington not
infrequently come here 70 acquire ac-
couterments OF the revolutionary era.
The old gentlemen takes as much
pleasure in showing his swords and
arms and dueling pistols as he does IN
making a sale. He likes 10 show his
wares 70 a connOisseur. Theatrical
companies are his chief customers II
the stage manager has a squad OF
United States soldiers TO clothe he
comes here and gets uniforms for
song. He can buy guns and swords for
less than their rent would amount 20.
and although they have been con-
demned as useless for actual service
they can fire a blank cartridge well
enough for stage purposes and when
cleaned up look formidable before the
footlights. When the stage soldiers
are through with the guns the proprie-
tor viii buy them back lie buys his
uniforms from the governraentinq guam
titles for the most part, but many Of
them he gets from former soldiers ana
sailOrs.-St. Louis PoSt-DiSpatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
MEN WILL BIG RESTORED.

Major Calvin Hood of Empora. at the
request of prominent citizens Of Yelling
ton, Kansas City and Newton, was in To-
peka yesterday Tor the purpose of confer
ring with Receiver Wilson. His visit was
in the interest of the SantaEe employees who
went cut during the recent strike. After
conference with Santa Fe officials last
evening III jor Hood gave out the pleasing
news that tie had ASSURANCES from the
road that the striking men who had not
been the active agitators would be taken
back as fast as places could be made for
them and their services were needed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
SEASON OPENS.
FIRST Dance Given Under the Direction Of VIII
Bracken.

The initatory dance OF the coming sea
son was given last evening in Garfield hall
under the supervision Of Mr.. VIII Brac-
ken,
The ladies were handsomely dressed and
were dancing the light fantastic toe TO
the sweet strains OF music rendered by
Fehleisou's full orchestra. The gentle
man appeared in full evening costume.
Among those noticed were Misses Minnie
Drake, Emma Drake. Bryant, Noble. Cobb
Clayton, Tilden. Sutton, Kensler, Bennett,
Decker, Gertie, Hamilton, WILDER, Guth-
RE, Lewis, Christopher. Gehring, johnson,
Wampler, Hayden, Damon, Ellsworth,
Thomas and Aldendeifer: Messrs CossIt,
Apologize, Bristow, Harris, McNeal,
Jones, D wilson, Lewis, Stice, Baker. Van
Ness, McNaughten, Lapes, McLain, Smith
Bracken, Pierce, Kensler, Frazier. Bone,
MOsler, Steiner. Joseph and HEREFORD.
The merry party broke up at a late hour
after an evening Of much enjoyment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The delegates to the county convection
will meet today Saturday. Aug. D. at q
r. m. sharp, at \. J. Myatt's office, 209
North Main street. d. +. Fuller.
All members of Wichita council No. 30,
are requested TO be on the ball grounds on
South Main street, below the Wichita and
Western railroad track, at $3.50 O'Clock
sharp this afternoon for practice. Harry
{. NcCIuDg captain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
SANDERS IL TOWN.
The CommouweaI General Vow ufssourlan.

The Comuoureal General Vow Nfssourian
!. :. Sanders, the eX-general OF the
Cripple Creek commonweal army, IS IL
the city from his present home. Kansas
City. No. He has been going through the
state of Missouri and has appeared in all
of the principal towns and delivered Popu-
list speeches
He Will remain in Topeka Hu;il Mon
day, when he leaves FOR Cripple Greek He
goes 10 Colorado 70 attend The PopulSt
conventions To be held ia that state next
week. he i going direct 20 Cripple Creek
TO attend the CouGressi0ns! convention.
lie viii return alb 5ut sept. T. Since b-jnZ
married At Lsaveuworth Mr.. Sanders has
been residing lG Kansas City aud looks .lka
u citizen OF the metropolis. lie wears good
clothes ana looks well and dos nos seem
10 lie worried about his trial a. Wlcllls
next month.-ropeSa Capital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
REGIsIENTAL BAND.
WIGHT, secures an appointment in the X
y. u

The war department OF Kansas Issued
special orders through the office OF the
aijutaut general yesterday, says the
Topeka Capital The order was in TelE-
ton TO the appointment OF d reEImsutal
band aud says:
Colonel {. j. Carver, commanding sec
ond regiment Kansas Nations. GUa ri,
having s!gnated NeiT's Military band OF
the city Of Wichita - Jhe Second R-gi-
mental band Kansas Nan Nal Guard. to
date from August /. 1874 Lieutenant
Colonel [. :. hougblan4. Second req
rnenr, i hereby detailed 10 muster IN ssid
baud Report Of mos.sr VII BE- made OF
rie usual muster rolls aud forward
through regimenJaI aud big de A-sd-
quarters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

WILL MAKE THINGS HUN AT AU-
DITORIUM TONIGHT.

Big Crowd viii Hear the Eloquent
Old War Horse Dispense Pure Re
publican and Patriotic Ameri-
can Doctrine-It Will be the
Climax of a Great Re
publican Days Work.
Pops III wing
Trouble in
Ranks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

4 Rapidly Driven wagon Hits MIR. Hooker
winch Fclls Him 20 the Ground.


Yesterday morning ice Hooker met with
a very painful accident willis crossing at
the junction OF Main street aud Douglas
avenue. He had almost reached the side
walk when a rapidly driven wagon struck
him and felled him to the ground. 4
buggy was called and be was driven to his
home when medical aid WAS summoned.
Ii is thought that be IS hurt internally but
IL is not necessarily dang erOuS. \ promi-
ueut gentleman who saw the accident re
marked that 10 was becoming very unsafe
fer pedestrian to be on the crossings any
more a. fast and careless driving seemed
To be tie fad ana they drive around cor
uerS as f they were after a million. The
b!cycIists are as bad Is the drivers Of gOoi
horse flesh, as they approach from behind
and being rubber tire they cannot be
heard, and when they get within a few feet
they blow whistle or hsllOw till II
scares a person out of their wits. They
also monopoljze the sidewalks and as there
is a city ordinance prohibiting bicycles
from being ridden GA the sidewalks IL
should be enforced and any offender
heavily fined, winch woald soon have u
tendency 10 put a stop 10 the nuisance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

An Obstruction 20 Natrimory.-
Eyes / should like % have seen nv
daughter married tins fall but In
atraid Il can't be. " sad the lady on the
summer-re-ort Plaza Why notF
said tae lady next 20 her. Why. YOU
see. the foolish girls gone and got aCr-
self engaged. Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

An Old lady, who claims TO know
all about II. SAYS the only way 20 pre-
vent steamboat explosions IS 70 make
the engineers -t.i@ their water OF
shore" Ia her opinion -al the bust
IL j. done b- cooicnE ths steam 90
beard the boat -SE1v ->lots-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
MILITARY CURIOSITY SHOP.
Quaint Uniro-nns and Easty wespoas Of
W. ~ -rrorI Hand.

Quaint Uniforms and EustE NesPoas Of
Wax a. second Hand
IN South street. New York. In the
shadow OF the Brooklyn bridge. IS q
curiosity shop whose patrons iurl1ae
artists and GlLetante cllb men. fish,
monGers and "hoizy- pezT aeu. The
aged proprietor hsa rusty 7ra's2 HAIR
before IT began 20 t--a gray The
stores only ~lga j. g 10 ~ e.i 'ns-
ferns and -pldl-r- ha-, FylscA hang
shove the dor. and a uula h. @ 80 ~
szteE. = tAs y.-2.ot O.. IS. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
- - "a MrLyANE.

The Pets returned last IL sht At II O'clock
on the Santa Re from NGivaue very
tired set of looking bog; they hsc met The
D1uElss bail club a MulvaLe yesterday
anu had .ls- a Iagd fcusat game bv tie
score u tot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
EPlLoGUe or TIE WORLDS FAIR
The French G0veru mrHt Proposes % Dec
crate the FxhsafEnrs

Ire epiloEue q che Chicago worlds
far j. being played ont IN Iar-s sus.
now. After having first soo-h~d the
injured feelings u French exhibitors
J- q rain az bronze medals that were
ir1ua-t.sl-- lal'el che tsa Az r1a French
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
RECEIVER is SUED
POLICE COMMISSIONERS WANT Sc
CURITIES Or MONEY.

That the State National
Realized on Certain Securities
Held by the Commissioners
and Used the Money-State-
ment Made That Deposit
ofthe Commissioners
Was Illegal and
Cannot Recover
That way.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
Use for the small Boy.

Mrs. Watts-Mary Ann, these balns-
tiers seem always dusty. I was at Mrs.
Johnson's after church. and her stair
rails are as clean and as smooth as
glass.
Mary Ann-yis. mum. But she has
tree small boys.-Boston Home Jour
ual.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

thereby. It's officials are every
rear put to immense trouble III search
ing out inag.haiy personal property;
and its citizens are put to still! greater
trouble ! taking It off the tax list.
The whole labor is absolutely wasted.
The tax list Is not Increased; and it
never will be Increased by such meth
DDS. But PROPERTY is given i sense of
Insecurity by these annual raids: cap
,~talists are afraid to lend oh local
mortgages, lest some Gay they should
be taxed 40 per cent. Of their income,
which is the usual tax rate; and the
city, as a whole, is injured.
Interior counties. on the other hand,
may End these tnethuds stiited to titett
circumstances. But WAT difference
can it make to them,S whether New
York and Brooklyn adopt the same
system, with regard to strictly local
taxes? The state taxes cah be levied
III such manner that the cities shall
not pay one dollar less: by reason of
any exemption which they may make
In faver Vi local property, as to local
IA yati6n.