davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-06

consequences. At the present time ";
viii not continue the review OF these
things, beyond remarking that. while at
the closc uf the war the volume OF money
in free circulation could not have been
much IL any under $50 per capita, 4 care
ful analysis of the money outside OF the
Treasury. or held as reserves, in 1896. in
free circulation, Cid not exceed So per
capita. The President asks for authority
to make another sweeping contraction 10y
ipIpounding the greenbacks.
The evening times., 1897-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON * CO.. Auctioneera
SALE OF A TWO STOR
RRlEk DIV Ell ~. l. EN0WN &

TRUSTEES SALE OF a TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO.
435 o STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF a deed of trust given to me
anu duly rccor ded III liber / 30, at follu 3yg
ct seq one OF the land records for the
District of Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, L Will offer .or
sale, at public auction, In front of the
Premises, ON III ESDAI, The l4TH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 4. D. 1897, AT FOUR
OCLOCh p NJ, the following described
real estate situate in the city of Washington,
District OF Columbia. known and distin-
suished as lot thiri y-seven t3I }, in square
nve hunuredandrleven 5ll in Hari augh's
ana others, commissioners, subdivision OF
lots In square Ave nunured ana eleven
tolll, as said subdivision is recorded in
the office or the surveyor of the District
of Columbia, in book W. F., page one hun
dred and iNty-one 1911, together with the
improvements, rights, &c.
ms property VIII tie sold subject TO two
prior deeds of trust for 81 900 and $500, re-
spectively. with accrued interest, the bal
ance in cash.
Terms: over trusts cash. deposit OF
5000 required at the time of sale. Terms
TO he COUPLED with within fifteen days
from the day of sale otherwise the trustee
reserve the right 10 sell the property at
ths rlSk ana cost OF the defaulting pur-
chaser after five days previous advertise
iuent OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. C.
All cunvey va ncing, recording, ct cetera, at
the cost OF the purchaser.
HENRY wEX, Trustee.
de3-d&dsNS-1 OF ,em
The evening times., 1897-12-06

AUCTION SALE OF THREE VERY DE-
SIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPER1 les.
On the preiIisess TU ESpAY, DECEMBER
signed viii sell at public auction three
Subdivisions of the land Of Charles T.
Miller, located near WandeI's Cruss-roads
Alexandria county, Va, IL miles from
Georgetown: 12 nile from electric cars.
First tract, Z 1-2 acres, second tract.
l2 acres; both uniirproved: thiid tract,
buildings, good well, orchards, small fruits,
etc. These tracts are all high, healthy and
very desira bic for subdivisions or Tor poultry
raising and market gardening.
Terms: Onefourth cash; balance, in six.
twelve ana eighteen months. These prop
critics W i'll De sold without Reserve TO satisfy
an outstanding trust.
SAMUEL E. SHUEY,
JULIAN MAGRUDER,
Trustees
For full particulars call or address WILL
W. DOUGLAS, Attorney, No. $50 F street,
Washington, ID. G.. no2S-1Ot
The evening times., 1897-12-06
COLLECTORS SALE.

COLLECrOR'S SALE-By virtue Of au-
thority vested in Ine as collector of
taxss Tor the Second collection district
1t o.. CharIes Count >, Nd, | viii sell at pub
the premises, on DECEMBER 20, 1897.
between the hours or l and | z n m The.
following real estate, or so much thereof
county taxes due for the year 1895. nv
John c. Lang, to wit:
ODe tract oil land containing 10 acres
more or less, situated in the 4th elect ION
district and lying ON the Southwest stIia
Of the X. X. near Lotbair, a nd assessed in
the name OF Samuel Thomas:
Due for county tax for 1895
pue Tor state tax for 1898. 80
Interest from January /, IS96
The proceeds OF the said sale viii aIso
De applied to- settle the following taxes,
also due by said John C. Lang, tax on land
ASSESSED a,ss.e IN the name Of Jno- E. Ware:
Due iSr county tax for 1898. 81 .O3
Dues Tor State tax for 1895. 1S
interest from January 1, iS36.
Aisp Oh, tract OF land ssessed In the name
Due for county tax Tor 1898 AZ
Due Tor state tax for 1895. 9.O2
,.. , SCI 80
June 22, 1897 ...-.......... 5.52
By cash paid by A. Posey..... 500
Interest from June 22, Is9T...
The above property Will be sold by the
cDiIector as aut thorized by article 81, sec
ton So, OF the Code OF Public General
Laws, entitled Revenue and Taxes, sub
titled Sale by Collectors, and the proceeds
Will be applied to the pa yment OF Ia xes
for the above year. with all costs that
may accrue under this sail
WM. J. FRERE. Collector
no29,de6.i3
The evening times., 1897-12-06
A Candid Editor.

tFrorn the st. Paul Dispatch,
A new play in London is called THE Blue
Monkey We bave seen 1t. Also the pink
elephant with the orange trunk and the
yellow giraffe with green trimmings. Also
other things.
The evening times., 1897-12-06
Couldn.s Leave 1t Alone.

'From the Chicago News.)
"Pluinpton says he is very jealous Of his
reputatio
trust il for q mIoElent IL l had it,
The evening times., 1897-12-06

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE .lews-
PAPER published III Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents q month?
The evening times., 1897-12-06

Rcoders Of The Times 'rho may at any
tin { be unable 10 procure copies Of il at any
iletrs stand, railroad station or on railroad
irGinS riu confer Jdr"r upon the manage
ment BY sending to this office Information of
The fact
The evening times., 1897-12-06
Circulation Statement.

concentrations intended for publication
i1 The Times should Be tersely and plainly
irritten and must in all cases be accompanied
By the name aud address Of the writer. Re
:ecfed communications iciH not be preserved,
ohd Oniy manuscripts Of obciouS importance
niil be returned 10 Their authors.
The evening times., 1897-12-06
The Austro-Hunaarian Comprnmis

Buda Pesth, Dec. "a bill vas intro
iuced in the Hungarian Chamter OF Depu-
ties today providing for the prnlongation
OF the Austro- Hungarian compromise for
another year, without reference to any
action In the matter on the part OF Austria
The evening times., 1897-12-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF THATvALUABLE
3-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1915
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEA ST.

By virtue of that deed of trust. dated
November 26, s94, and duly recorded in
libcr 1858, folio 454 ct seq, OF the land
records Of the District of Columbia, de-
fault having been made in payment and by
request OF the holder of the indebtedness
described therein, the undersigned will off er
at public sale in front of the premises on
THURSpA Y DECEMBER 16, 1897, at
O'CLOCK L. NJ, sublot one hundred and
twenty-nine of the National Capital Invest
ment Company's subdivision of lots in
square eight hundred and fifty-siN, as per
plat recorded in the office OF the surveyor
o. said District, in liber No. 16, folio GO,
with all the improvements thereon, subject
to an incuinbrance of 81 500, full particu-
lars of which Will be announced at time
of sale. Terms, all cash. above the afore-
said incumbrance. A deposit of S10O re-
quired of purchaser, and terms to be COM
piled with In ten days, otherwise a resale
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
All conveyancing at purchasers cost.
CHARLES ii. CRAGIN,
EDWIN II. BOND,
CHAS. g. G.SLOAN 4 CO., Trustees.
Auctioneers. de6-d&dS
The evening times., 1897-12-06
An Exciting Function,

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
whats the meaning OF the biz crowd
around the shanty up there?"
'Dooleys goat is havia' his whiskers
fximmNd.ss
The evening times., 1897-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A-sPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholdes
a the BrtghtwoOd Railway Company is
called Tor Monday, December I 8, 1891, at
plssdents office, 1416 F street, at 1
O'CLOCK p. N. v. b. DEYBER, secretary.
The evening times., 1897-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Two Illustrated Lectures by Rev. Il. p.
WILLIAMS, on Tuesday. December
p. m., ..AL ASKA AND THE XII ONDlkE l."
les Views. On Tuesday. December "A,
p; m; ST. PAUL; HIS LIFE AN, AMD
Parish Hall. Third and Indiana ave. NV.
Admission to each lectuie, 25c. No re-
served seats. Item
The evening times., 1897-12-06
legal NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MIcBAFI KE1

ESTATE OF MICHAEL KELLY. DE-
CEASED: No. 7349. Docket 22
hannah Kelly, Administrative, has, with
tne approval or the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia. holding a special
term for Orphans Court business. appointed
FRIDAY Y. DEC. 81, 1897, at 10 O'CLOCK
A NJ, as the time. and aid court as the
place, for making pa yment and distribution
under the courts direction and control,
when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares or legacie
or a Residue, are notified to attend in per
son or by agent or attorney duly author
lied, with their claims against the estate
properly vouched Provided, this order be
published once III each of three successive
weeks before said day i'll the Washington
Law Reporter, and Washington Times.
Signed, Dec. 4, 1897.
j. NOTA McGILL,
OSCAR LUCKETT, Proctor,
de6, 1920 Register OF Wills.
The evening times., 1897-12-06

JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN-The can
tata OF Joseph and His Brethren will be
and Wednesday, Dec. z and 8, by we'll
known local talent, for benefit North
Capitol NJ. E. Church: fine music; elegant
cDstunles; beautiful scenery; admission 2oc.
debit
The evening times., 1897-12-06

FRENCH MARKET and luncheon: don't
miss opening night at the FRENCH
MA RKE1', Masonic Temple. See Lumiere's
Cinenlatographe. Admission, 10c. 1t
The evening times., 1897-03-04

session OF Congress. we are nearly Two
years from a Congressional election, and
politics cannot so greatly distract us as
IL such contest was Immediately pending.
We can approach the problem calmly
and patrioticalIy, without fearing its
effect upon an early election.
Our fetlow-citizens who may disagree
with us uron the character OF this legiSa-
ton prefer TO have the question settled
now even against their preconceiyed views
and. perhaps, settled so reasonably, as
trust and believe it will be. as TO insure
great permanenee-than to have further
uncertainty, menacing the vast and varied
business interests OF the United States
Again, whatever action Congress may
take will be given fair opportunity for
trial before the people are called TO pass
Judgment upon it, and this l consider a
great essential to the rightful and lasting
settlement of the question. In view OF
these considerations I shall deem it my
duty as President 70 convene Congress in
extraordinary session ON Monday, the L 5th
day of March, 1897.
In conclusion, congratulate the country
upon the fraternal spirit Of the peole and
the manifestations of goodwill everywhere
so apparent The recent election not only
most fortunately demonstrated the Oblit-
GRAFTON of sectional or geographical lines,
but to some extent alto the prejudices
which for years have distracted our eoun-
ellis and marred our true greatness as a
nation.
The triumph OF the people, whose YER
dict is carried into effect today, is not the
triumph of one section, nor wholly of one
party, but of an sections and all the pc ople-
The North and South no longer divide on
the old lines, but upon principles and pol
icies: and in this fact surely every lover
of the country can find cause for true felici-
tation Let us rejoice in and cultivate
this spirit; it is ennobling and viii be 10th
a gain and blessing TO our beloved country.
twill he my constant aim to do nothing,
and permit nothing to he done, that viii
arrest or disturb this growing sentiment
of unity and cooperation, this revival OF
esteem and affiliation which now ami
mates SO many thousands in both the old
ntagonistic sections, but / shall cheer
fully do everything possible to promote
and increase it.
Let me again repeatthe words the oath
administered by the chief Justice, which,
in their respective spheres, SO far as ap-
plicabIe, would have all my ccuntrymen
observe: ''I will faithfully execute the
office of President of the United States
and will, to the best Of my ability preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution OF the
United States This is the obligation
have reyerently taken before the Lord Most
High. To keep it will be my single purpose:
nv constant tprayer-and shall confidently
rely upon the forbearanoe and assistance
of an the people in the discharge of my
solemn responsibilities
The evening times., 1897-03-04
BALTIMORE FIRM EMBARRASSED
Petition to Declare Charles +.
Pfeiffer & Co. InsoIvent.

Robinson & shackelton, Strauss Bros
and Daniel Holiday 6 Co., by attorneys.
file,l a petition yesterday in the court of
common pleas against Charles F. Pfeiffer
and Charles A. Young, trading asChariesF F.
Pfeiffer & Co., shirt and overall manufac-
turers. Pinkney street, asking that the firm
be declared insolvent. and also against
Sophia A. Peewalt, Mrs. Rebecca Young
and John A. Young, to set aside certain
alleged Illegal conveyances OF property.
The plaintiffs are creditors of the firm 20
the extent of about $500. Judge Harlan
signed an order requiring Pfeiffer & Co
to show cause by March 8 why the prayer
of the petition should not be granted.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
49, ALONG THE PoToMAc.

THE GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC LINE,
(which starts from Thirty-sixth street,
Georgetown,
tThe blue cable and the F-street electric
cars going west make edirectconnection),
Takes visitors along in full view of the
PICTURESQUE PALISADES OF THE
POTOMAC,
The old defenses OF Washington, and
THE LITTLE FALLS.
To the Wonderful CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.
The largest stone arch in the world.
Built by the United States Government.
PARE, ONLY 10 CENTS EACH WAY
From Georgetown TO Cabin John
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Two DIVORCES GRANTED.

fifth Released From bondage.
Judge Cox signed deerees in two divorce
suits yesterday.
Florence Hormess was given a divorce
from Louis Hormess and authorized to
resume her maiden name, Florence Hill
The grounds of the action were with
held from publication
Lulu o. Griffith was divorced from Henry
C. Griffith and allowed to take her maiden
name of Lulu o. Selby. In her application
for the separation she accused herhusoand
of intoxication and cruelty. On one occa-
sion ne stabbed her with a knife. and at an
ottAr time drew a revolver on her, she said.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
FUND FOR THE SPECIALS.
Reuuisition on the Treasury for
Eight Thousand Dollars.

The first measure on the part of the
District Commissioners subseqHsnt 10 the
installation of Capt. Back as Engineer Com
missioner was a requisi5ion on the Treasury
Department yesterday for s., ,2O0iR favOrOf
'-John W. Ross, George Truesdell and Capt.
william NJ Black, Commissioners of the
District of Columbia"
This requisition is pursuant to the act OF
Congress, dated February 6. 1897, appro-
priating the foregoing sum for the main
tcnance Of public order in the District
during inaugural week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

- -, A. ,,
,,t,,,, '.'' .o''a 90.
t,l... -. - We ~ s.t,,i;s
MI. 49,, ..V, "a, va 90. -. 80
81. .'S VT, l',1 "ssuS eNtna'n.
~ ~. I-,.t..,, g., 80, ~. ri.
~, ,'.,. 80 u" 800, '", o'le W'.inl
,,,rg,, o,,, 20 ,,, .e ,,,.S ~, V,' c'''
-. . ,,, IVA Va 80, w
Nm nv 'o,'S nm ~, ''e ne
,t,, H.. ',.,.s,5i " ~ D7
vac. 3'"'' 80. y" Wv
"'''''. . az at, ,'uea' pc i'an! ~ w
So - " '"1 p 49, 49,. ~
~ l3r w.
] STa'. ,v' T1' s,,oi
~, ~, W, O,l,si ,i '1ir p"' VI
VI vase 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
AMERICAN CREDIT FONClER.
Startling Figures Showing the Need
of Money South and Nest.
LAWYER DOS PASSOS AND HIS PLANS.
Efforts To Re Made tn seeurc t.oVern-
ment Ranking for an American
Land credit Association.


s'i'''N7 10 '''-S' VIC Gyms Aese
AZ. '10'S N''-''9 ]" 1-s S>'2,a and West
Si'''"o'e $50 t@At Ased a-S oeSn re-
As''ea - ls N-ss ara - 'Se s'Fet' aAFe
s"o''1 s'A''>'''s Z" s-a# TX ~ SaF.iA .,
N4''t"sN ID s''N-i8i-o1--s. @Etsiies based
On tie st'r&rs4lt. AssG-.us..n :Nst the
ni3ioes q ~r.sv ..,.-es-,-, ,., 49, N,,. :
a. N.. w.,
s---''-~ ga os
S-e- ~ - = <-----e-l.- ieruu-AsC. the
ossaszg- Eea4-sa .as ya-ns o. Eastern
kA1Ns .ra-. s.--.-.- ....
80 '-e
''"' ''',s Ntfe -.--osi pred on
. '1e F-ers-ts ttv.- w.-h.l. a.. ,-a.lc u
ihs S-lsa ans .a .45e.. %, -As We, 49,,
-, .-.4 $3.50 N'
LEVY - ais iAs rohey
--SSS-'- % cremation.
IloSs - ,o....r.-t ,sc.,,. ...... g; tha,.,y.v
we-e -4ls r, o., -..i..t. .
4hA rs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-11-11
An Awful Murder,

Sanborn, Nov. 9-On Friday morning
last, an old farmer by tho name of
Ferdinand Klimschmidt. living a few
miles south of here, killed his son Charles
with club, while in passion. The
murdered son was man about 30 years
of age and considered of dull intellect
The details of tho crime are most revolt
ing. The father ordered the son, while
in bed to get up and leave the premises,
because he atc so much and did so little
work In the alteration which followed
the old man clubbed his son about the
head, dragged him from the house and
left him lying outside during the day,
until neighbors found out what had
happened and interfered. Tie was to
badly injured, however, to receive help
and died during the night. Klimschmidt
was arrested ana coroners jury impan-
elled. who returned verdict that
Charles Klmschmidt came to his death
at the hands of his father. In accord.
ance with tho Justice frequently meted
out in this state, the murderer has not
| even been placed in Jail, but has beon
| allowed his liberty under the care of .
deputy sheriff. in order that he might
better look after tho disposal Of his
| property.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-11-11
The Hicks 1903 Almanac and
Paper.

We are informed that the 1898 AL
manac of Prof. Irl r. Hicks is now ready,
and judging from its past history, it will
not be many weeks in finding its way
into homes and offices all over America.
1t is much larger and finer than any
previous issue. 1t contains 116 pages, is
splendidly printed and illustrated on fine
book paper. having tho finest portrait
ever given of Prof. Hicks. 1t can no
longer be denied that the publications
Of Prof. Hicks have become necessity
to the family and commercial lifo of this
country. His journal, Word and Wo, ks,
aside from its storm, weather and
astronomical features, has taken rank
with the best literary, scientific and
family magazines of the age. Do not
believe hearsay and reports. See the
Hicks Almanac and paper for yourself
You will then know why they arc so
popular. They arc educators of the
| millione, and unriyaled safeguards to
property and human life. 1t is matter
of simple record that Prof. Hicks has
foretold for many years all great storms
floods, drough and tornadoes. even the
recent terrible drough over all the coun
try. The almanac alone is 25 cents 8
copy. The paper is 81 90 a year with
tho Almanac as premium. Send to
! Word AND WokKs PUB. Co.,
| 2201 Locust St, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-11-11
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
0alesburg.

The Workman's ball, on Friday last,
was very pleasant affair.
School is now opened with large en-
rollment.
Miss Mary Green. of Minneapolis, re-
turns home today after short visit with
her mother Mrs. Egan.
Rev. Lang, from Manitoba, preached
for us the Jast two Sabbaths.
Miss Lena Reindahl will leave for
Minneapolis soon, where she will have
an operation performed on her eye.
The ladies literary will meet Wednes
day of this week to reorganize for the
winters work.
Our proposed concert is postponed, on
on account of tie illness of principal
participants.
J. S. Kemp is very busily occupied
these days holding court, which he
maintains strictly according to law and
order.
Mrs. G. A. Moackrud took her baby
to Portland to the doctor on last Satur.
day. 1t is much improved now.
GALATTA,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-11-11
New Base Ball Rules,

Cleveland, Nov. 9.-President Frank
DeHass Robinson proposes new scheme
in the national baseball league, it is that
the fining of players by ump;res be done
away with, and that the umpire be fined
$50 for every case in which he fails to
enforce the rules. Every time player
break rule. especially this regarding
personal conduct toward the umpire. the
umpire must put him out of the game
When enough players are put out of the
game to make it impossible to proceed
the game must be stopped, and the ad.
mission money returned to the spectators
aud made good to the management out
of the salaries of the PLAYERS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-11-11
November Ladies' Home Journal

THE First Thanksgiving Dinner"
Lillian Bells First Days in London
and when DR.. Whitman Added Three
Stars to Our Flag" are among the lead
ing features of tho November Ladies'
Home Journal The first tells of the
most historically important dinner in
America, at which Indian chiefs were
guests and at which oysters were first
eaten by white men. Miss Bell finds
much in London to inspire her pen to its
smartest activity, and the descriptions
Of her sightseeing tours, her impressions
and experiences fairly sparkle with wit.
DR.. Whitemans service to the United
States in saving Oregon, Washington
and Idaho from the British are acknow-
| lodged in an article which follows the
| first wamen across tho continent, and
the first whites over the Rocky Mounta
ms. Magician Kellar writes on "How
Do Ny tricks showing how simple is
their solution when it is known.
| The second article on Inside OF {
Hundred Homes" is more attractive anC
rich in suggestions on furnishing ant
fitting up a home than was the excellent
inaugural one of the series. 1t present:
fifteen views. Edward w. Box advise.
young married people against living in {
hotel or boarding house, points out the
beauties of the small courtesies of life
and expresses hearty approval of the re
newed interest in sewing -woman's tru
est acc .mplishment. Alico Wellington
Rollins introduces new and charming
character in fiction in the first of he
Philippa sketches The Mistakes O
Philippa''- and Clara E. Laughlin con
tributes Tho Revelation Of Christ
opher," a story of strong human interest
Pianists will be delighted with the musi
cal feature, poets Dream Waltzes," b.
Reginald do Koyen, author of "Robi'
Hood" etc, and people who are home
seeking, with the Journals specia
architects plans for $1,000 houeo for
small square lot. Mrs. Rorer tells hoy
to cook eggs and to handle the famil
wash. and other articles give hints 70
church sociables and parties. Sugges
tions for Christmas presents that can b.
made by tho givrr are timely, as ar
articles upon dress, necdeworls. and th
various departments covering noar
! every phase Of howe lite sua Of woman
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-11-11
Durrant Will Swing.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
decision of the circuit court for the Cali
fornia court refusing writ Of habeas
corpus to William Henry Theodore Dur
rant. under sentence of death for the
murder of Miss BIanch Lamont in San
Francisco, in April, 1895. The case has
attracted attention throughout the whole
of the United States, and today's deci,
sion permits the law to take it's course
with the condemned man. Chief Justice
Fuller announced the courts conclusion,
but made no remarks in doing so save to
cite few authorities on which the court
based it's decision.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-11-11
North Dakota Divorces N. G,

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 9-Judge Frazer
handed down an opinion in court today,
in which he declared that a North OAK
ota divorce is worthless in Pennsylvania
The case of the commonwealth against
Frank Ainsworth, was called. Mrs. Aims
worth had sued her husband for non.
support of herself and child. When
Ainsworth appeared before the court
Judge Frazer told him he had carefully
examined his attorneys brief in the case
and had come to the conclusion that a
divorce granted in North Dakota was
not bar to proceedings for maintenance
in this state.