davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

again taken her stapd With her face turned To-
i sssS t az n aislHe i n: We si SUssrs.y ... SslsS cs iSo
middle Of the .campus, burned till morning.
2 ilSs 81 ,h soq anita iss 'r7SG Pss CT Ys S@ sS.sp iIslSs.
ready 70 again break out when another athletic
t p4ins,I has the b 9i; sssnd shsf PSl sS,S . the SShs%P I.,a
IL was just what Yaie wanted. The score was
tracked here last night By Yale men celebrating
seSs se on The HsESs ss, sor ss ar ,h RRls ssSs. d SSs ssS
out by tho Yale cheer and the manager rung
s sitsou aas t Sn5I YaI: b cnst threw wSI a re- Few d esSssSss az
the stage and made tho heavy comedian dance
on tho Princeton flag. -, p-,.u.u -.
f fFS% the st s,so Y l'RSs S = sco ssS p sSS srin Of sas
seemed e ,s1. e pl be unable so to Advance tho ball. what
"Y9n don't snoT Nv wh st,n we're ", against,
%SlhI snd bent to his work again. p'u'Ns mar
The trainers Of the Yale team have been look
ing over the eleven to-day, but. they are unable
Every man 10 in the pink OF condition. and the
result of the, season is regarded az q great
playing through the Harvard and Princeton
games without having q man hurt is q knock
out blow to the olamorf for tho abolition OF the
Tho Yale players have broken training for tho
year. and most Of them enjoyed their after
months. An effort 10. being made to get Yale
players for the exhibition games OF the various
amateur athletic clubs Of the country on Thanks
giving Day. but the Yale management 10 stoutly
against any regular member Of the team taking
part in any such contest, and It 10 improbable
that any Of the varsity players will enter the
games.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The Carlisle Indians com.
pletely outplayed the Uniyersity of Illinois at
the Coliseum last night before 1000 persons.
The Indians went through their opponents line
OF will. Little Hudson kicked goals from all
angles. Mcfarland was hurt during the second
half. Oayou taking his place. The Indians won
and Metoxen returned the ball to the centre.
Illinois, by bucking the line hard and two runs
ofForbee for twenty yards, carried the pigskin to
deep Indian territory. A revolving wedge car
ried Hall across the line In IL minutes Shuller
kicked goal. The Indians braced up. and H.
Pierco went through the line twice for fifteen
yards. Hudson kicked goal from the 35.yard
limo.
The second half brought woe to Illinois. by q
series Of line plays the Indians forced McFar-
land over in three minutes. Hudson kicked
goal. Bemis Pierce caught lForbes's kick and
made q run Of fifty yards. Mcfarland, was
showed over, and Hudson repeated his specially.
Pierce repeated his run, Metoxen made the
touchdown, and Hudson the goal. Metoxen
tried for O goal from the 40.yard line. but failed.
The score was: Carlisle Indians. %; University
of Illinois, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
NEWS OF THE WHEEL
Riders Epjoy Their Holiday OutinE-Big Mile
age Records or the X. C. w.

w,anr. R,s>x ru..,. uu,vss,x n,,,u~ MT vTv~
A'a''' As'os .ner .'oon. Milo
age Aeo'ra' OF inc M T. W.
weather conditions yesterday TO take runs into
tho country. Tho Westchester district was
crowded with parties of club riders. who found
the road. IDS in me-, excellent enonss condition .. -. A =. s,sa, ven
In 1, Brooklyn there was "a large turnout Of rider.:
Island. was orowded. as were also tho cycle pashs.
son c r,uinso Boulevard we, ~s' iep pdlaen to Bergen rn' Point Point
.l,o rst.tns a.. nonu,oritv in61ine rom tbs
crowds who went re- over the road during the day.
MAN, Asaoo,ot,on a. n tow, and vii ho1S :.
TSns to.ssH' T %.'n oh rsst' Of his s Utstt 10 81 ~ inc con ~ a.
with the League officers in relation to the cycling
conoi.,ohs on inc racine coas'. rreslaehe UT
recently maoe a Trip tnrough california 10 as
certain the condition of affairs among the
wbeelmen who rebelled against the rule of the
I. A; W.. and he is convinced that their au.
t the rsn on 4 ia9 c assnci m9E,Gs n peroR fba 4 N " bas
been advised Fl The intention Of tho California
Associa.ed Cluns 70 anandoh Inc attempt 10
-
The Kings County ,Wheelmen ranks ae one Of
the leading road riding clubs IN the East. Its
officers. in order to stimulate interest in road
mileage records. The competition for these
date are as follows:
w. Hutchinson, 6.b42; Lester Beasly, Jr, b,lOs; l..
man. Jr, 1.4ssi; Z. J. Ryan. 4.4bs; i. +. Rockwei,
4,O73i +. II. Bagnall. 4.Of8; CT, wiegand. 4.o52; II.
laws a.4si u r. y ;1;nTSI q 4 AS. a. n Ting. h = 2s a:
J. n. Harmed, 8 :. a Man D! Mocr sdS,as a.i4s; 1. V z Van
Week. 9.Osl; e.. Palmer. 2.s9T; C. Malmken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
A Turf war ON In California.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 21.-A turf war was
procipitated yesterday by Tom Williams. head
of the California Jockey Club. when he ruled on
his track Charles Boots, ono of the best known
of California horsemen. For several days meet
ings of horse owners have been held secretly TO
protest against small purses offered by tho
Jockey Club. 1t was finally decided they
should demand that no smaller purses than
800 be offered. Williams objected to
this. and Yesterday after the RACES Ssco nc,
a menace. TO the club, and requested Boots 70
give up his badge and remove his horses. Fpiiy
TO per cent. of all horsemen here vii, cast, In
their lot with Boots. and the result will DO that
on next Tuesday, there will be no horses entered
NJ the Jockey Club track. What other tracks
will do is uncertain, but In any event this will
deal ~ bad blow TO winter racing.
Boots is a peculiar character. lie ls pro-
prietor of Elmwood Stock Farm at San Jos6.
and has a string OF thirty horses. He was for
merly professor OF classics in San jose College.
He never drinks, swears, or bots on horses, but
races purely for sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
The following men qualified as ~sharpshooters
whilst.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The seventh match
for the a. w. l.. challenge trophy was played
here last night between the Philadelphia Whist
Club. holders. and the Cleveland Whist Club,
challengers. The result was a victory for Phil.
a~delphia by the score Of % tricks to ls. When
it is considered that the Cleveland players nm
and yesterday had to play against the strongest
team in the world, 1t must be acknowledged
against such veterans. The Ohio men we're n.
7. Horr, captain; w. ii. McClintock, K. NJ. Til.
linghast, and A. X. Horr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

J. J. Aston, New Y~orf-Typhoon, second IN
Slnoo 70, 800; Lady Killarney. nrssh 90
John .SeOisd1. New Yoif@bcn All. hr'i IN
Edysrd Kelly. New Ycri-ksiiiihoc' hr's in
rss:cot, Lawrence. Ns1pcii.Ts;iion. hrstih
rrsMin,N MsFiisSs. fSisd:ipSis2ToIcy. hr''
Hamilton d. salmon. Biooiijn.Rarsivi:snd
7. sSesSan. E Ssss Y w Slass Sa::i ssrst in cii;; ioi.
HsnIy hum. New York-Ruby. nrnt In oiaSs
John Z. coIdini., New Yoii.jay Gould, ihr!.in
olass 30. 900; oienwood. second in so. SOU.
": 2; Eotterall. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sabin'
Mrs: John A. Goldsmith ws;hinstonviiio. N. Y.
--burnngame second in plaas b.....'.'.:.
E;n. HOFFMAN. New York-Prince. nrst In CLASS
Victor MOrawcti. New Toff-Yams. hrst in
charlie, /. Proctor. New Yciri.w. D.. nr't in
E. s. Rsynai. whit: Plains. Il. Y...Muntrsss.
As ssepn m,i IN 2 SlHss Us, 800, Third 1draI IN aTi; third third
in class o., eco; third in 81, SEQ; Jenny and
lopez; nTst in o., .:..i;..ir son :so.
ond in class 10l. 600; third in log; oSo;:.
William Pollock, Pittsneid, Mass.-HolmeSdale.
William Carr. Manchester, Conn.-Manchester.
Mark " Cross 4 Co, New Ycoifi.Tho Devii''
William e, Esan, New York-cissy. second in
F. Fint. New Ycri-jcd. second in class iio1...
j. Holloway, Chevy Chase. Md.-Bushwhncker.
MIS-. Adolph Ladenburx. wc;st6ury, L. i.-Gray
&c. Llneman. Lima. o.-Aifonso. third in class
George Lawrence Myers. New Yart-riser,
Al, Nuttins, arooilyn.Duke and Holly. third
in class ~, $50; third in 90. e5o~...:........
Edward Willets 4 Son. Roslyn, L.l'-islandena'
Louis W: Wormser. New YorkMDon wilkes
Superior and surprise. third IN 81. ssS:.;;.:
pid, n5ss in class NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MID
in class
aeSrse " Miaeper. !r''
WI, Clark, New York-Aiiey Boy, second in
Miss .s.o C; ADELAIDE de s a P p9 New fo~rk-che'ter'
W. stanton Elliott. New York-Royal Chance.
Mrs. 1: +. Howe. New York-Baymore second
Kensico Farms, Kensico. N. Y.-Rosoue, second
Charles L :. HALEY. Lexington Ky.-cardinai.
Charles n 4; LBnndSuips, New Yo,sIHiEh strike
o, third in sl, s,oSt r;,m no,..n NH.
G!endowsr, second in class 70 ,au:r;n;
In class
Hichaia Il. Francke' Lawrence. '-pandy'
neeona ~ Siass i::....,;..
ella class ~; 49, u
loS; u. !,
class
mrs ShaIies Ehher' ne" 1orA-Diahe' th'ru
An e'eIs
Oouns. sseonu IN class -;
third in cln.s IA 1880
In class
T.. W. Twaddeil. Devon. Pa'-Erlins. tniro In
Grass
j. stevens Imam. New fork-Tommy Atklns,
third in class
NJ: NoBt: New 1ork-Fr1I: third IN class lo7..
MISS Edith C9iford: New fork-cottas Prince
- -
hrs. foxhali heene. New ~fork-ouickstep.
martin sTown Saportas' new fork-hlsh Boy
pr,or Ciir Earm pror ci;1 M:ror ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
RIFLE
Seventh Regiment Members In tho Handicap
and Team-or-Two Matches.

and Team-or-Two Matches.
The Seventh Regiment rifiemen gathered in
full force at the armory ranges on Saturday
night to contest for prizes in tho Handicap and
Team-of-Two matches. In tho former the men
are divided into different classes. first, second,
third. fourth, and fifth. The first claes men.
those with scores Of SO or better out of q posi-
Bile 20, 10 concede 6 points; tho second class,
those with scores between 65 and SO. 4 points;
thethird class, between 62 and Ga inclusive. q
points; the fourth class l point, and the fifth
class to get whatever they make. Seven shots
standing at 200 yards and seven prone at 500
yards. Unlimited entries; five prizes. The
winners were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Sunday on tho Gridlron.

poMrucANs. 10; HERKIMKR A. c., o.
The Herkimer A. C..s first eleven was defeated for
the nrst time this season at Wallacee Ridgewood
Park yesterday afternoon. The Dominicans OF this
city did the trick by o score Of 10 to o. The Herki.
mer's second team and West Sides played q tic game.
o to 0. 1b-minute halves. before the big game. The
lineup of tho Herkimers and Dominicans was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Latham HAS His Third Practice for HE Gem
Ing Match with Standing.

l.nthAm Mas Bln Ghtra Practice Tor HE Com.
Ing Match with Standing.
The gallery of the west court of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club was crowded
when Peter Latham and Percy Ashworth-the
former champion of the world, and the latter
for several years amateur champion OF Eng
land-commenced their third practice gamo
preparatory to Latham's match with George
Standing next Saturday.
1t was evident from the start that Ashworth
intended to make the pace faster than was the
case last Friday, on which occasion Latham
was more intent on feeling" the court and
getting into condition than on any exhibition Of
his exceptional skill as a racquet player. The
hitting was noticeably harder and the ball was
kept, very much lower and closer to the tell
forth, who, as usual. WAS In receipt of seven
aces from the professional, won the deciding ono
Latham has now but two more days to prac-
ticc. and 1t is obvious that he has by no means
as yet succeeded In familiarizing himself, with
came to returning the ball of the back wall.
which is extremely slow. painfully SO indeed,
Club, London. Lotham's home court. and tho
fastest and truest IN the world; After the game:
hs n Back only WALL iF''Sls as also tho the s'0w isss OF
Both oyidsntly, bother him. and unless he shall
cling conditions before next Saturday he will
have all his work cut out to beat a man of
Standings skill and speed. Despite the fact that
the latter was beaten in the first half Of the
match at Queens by four games to one, there
are not lacking good Judges here who are
willing to back Standing to turn the
tables on the English champion. One hundred
dollars even was bet yesterday afternoon after
the conclusion OF Latham's game with Ashworth.
and plenty more was apparently, fGorthcoming
from members Of the Racquet and Tennis Club
who are of opinion that Standing is almost un.
beaJable on his own ground.
Tom Pettitt is coming over from Boston to-
day or tomorrow to oppose Standing In the
practice he needs to At him for the big event
next Saturday. Up to the present time the lat
ter has, perforce, contented himself with
"knocking-up the ball alone. there being no
ono here capable OF playing a game fast or SC"
we're enough to get him into shape for his match
with Latham. who has an undOnbted advantage
in having SO rcdoubtable a player as Ashworth
with whom 10 practice.
II IL probable, by the way. that the members
OF the Racquet and Tennis Club will have nm
opportunity next Sunday, after their appetitet
shall have been whetted by the more importan,
match. OF seeing Pcttitt measure his skill will
Ashworth. The former may concede two oil
three aces TO the amateur. Should he attempt
to do 30 he will have to show his best form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

HoolihAn OF the Empires Is making the best average
record In SchAfer's Brooklyn tournament.
Potts of Company A holds the high score and ay-
erago records In the Twenty third Regiment toumA-
ment.
Charley starr leads his nearest competitor by over
100 pins in the American National tournament.
HIS average for ten games 10 200 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

The conditions of the Team-of-Two match were
seven shots standing and seven prone, one men,
Der of each team to be a non-sharpshooter.
Members of n team need not belong to tho same
company. Three prizes each, divided into two
equal parts. The winners Of first prize were
Sergeant w. Reid, Jr., and Private w. H. Ev.
ans, both of Company g.. follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

f. Lawior aud John King OF the Greenpoint Club
are matched 10 play Pat Scott and John Egan of the
Jersey City Club flor q small stake and the good OF
the game"
the world, has the sincere s~ynipathy OF the handball
community, in hs grief over the loss OF his mother,
Ign. last week. The funeral on Saturday was at.
tended by . representative gathering OF players who
knew Mrs. Courtney well. They included Phil Casey,
Prof. John Coggins, John Powers, Peter Connolly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
er. FETIRs, q; WtLLErs POINT, o.

After the hotly contested game at varune Park,
Brooklyn. yesterday. the nrst team of the st. Peters
c. L. Association defeated the Willets Point eleven by
q score OF Z to o. Just before time was called at the
end Of the second half Benjamin was forced through
the Willets Point centre and carried over the line for
O touchdown. Time was called before the goal could
ha Kicked. The tenma lined mn an follaUa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

BAY RIDGE A. c., IS; CALUMET. o.
At Ambrose Park. yesterday. q sharp struggle took
place between the Bay Ridge A. c. and the Calumet
+. Q. of Harlem. While the latter team was strength
ened by several OF tho Manhattan College players,
the Bay Ridge team won by 10 to o. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Bay Ridge A. G.

hDt5os U' III NOCu' VI
The Madison team OF this city defeated the Entire
Nous of Paterson yesterday at Paterson by q score OF
0 to 0. 1t was the first defeat OF the season for the
team. The line. up folloWa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

tory over Princeton yesterday has cast a deep
The defeated players returned from New York
tonight. There is not a man who was in the game
that does Gesb mo! show fs IN the e1 effects q obs Of the hard play,
badly W;Fepehed while making u tackle, and
sIing for AS a couple 'a Of weeks Fl ia Edwards's
face face rs is a mass Of Fl bruises resulting Ing from
Edwards says that Chadwick caused all the
trouble by deliberately trampingo on his loot just
put by his aggressive tactics, and Baird and
Barnard were not injured, but only exhausted
Iteiter WIS taken out on account OF his poor
The Players did not care to talk about the
game tonight. and their friends refused to dis.
cuss u Ia their presence. IN consideration OF
won and lost on its merits. and all respect Yale's
coaching and training methods; The only dis
In reference TO Chadwick's rough treatment TO
Baird just before the latter was compelled to
game was lost on account OF the poor physical
condition Of the Princeton team. and still think
.hs' time ihs t oF tSs in na iaS = fern sa shsy co shSTf SaS "s
downed Yale, yesterday. The fact that only one
account Of injuries strengthens this belief.
Most OF the undergraduates returned to town
last night In time 10 register before I o'clock.
selves on the lack OF spirit shown b ySalc in
backing their team. Tho students from here
Princeton, ,bu; as Yale would not bet at these
ngurcs. Princeton men generally returned to
COLLEGE With their money IN their pockets; Most
of tho betting on Princeton was done by out.
siders, who had an exaggerated idea of the
Tigers strength.
The captain OF next years team will be
elected tomorrow night at the annual football
banquet At the Princeton Inn. The feeling is
strongly in favor OF Bnarter Back Baird, and IL
Is very probable that he will DO elected. Only
the men on the team who played in yesterdays
game will be allowed To vote.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. PA healthful reaction
from tho Lack nF pnnpartaI artInn nj the mast
few months has swept over Yale since the un-
derRraduatCs have begun to realize that they
possess ~ football eleven that has kept Harvard
and Princeton from crossing the Yale goal
line. Every athletic captain, every. coacher.
from tho crew down to the golf teams,
will now find his work easier, his ma
tsrial more plenty. and his cooperation with
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-15

AMONG the papers found in the
desk of the late Joseph B. McCulIagh,
of the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, who
was killed by fall FROM window on
the last day Of the year just closed,
was the following paragraph, which is
supposed to have been written several
years ago, land 10 which his death gives
pathetic interest: Next to Christ
mas day, the most pleasant annual
epoch in existence is the advent OF
the New Year. There is a lachrymoSe
set of people who usher in The New
Year with watching and fasting, as il
they were bound 10 attend as chief
mDurners at The obsequies Of tie old
one. Now, we can not but think 1T a
great deal more complimentary, both
to the old year tuaJ has rolled away
and TO the New Year that is just be-
ginning to dawn upon us, 10 see the
old fellow out and tue new one in With
gayety and glee."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-15
THE LEGISLATIVE GRIND.

The legislature which met last
week, made fairly good record,
and it is to be hoped that it
will keep up the same kind of re-
cord to the end. Among the old
members there seems to bea general
desire to keep the expenses of the
legislature, as we'll as Of the state,
down to the lowest point possible, and
it is to be hoped that their efforts will
meet with hearty second from the
new members. In fact this is mat
ter which will have to be closely look
ed after if an increase of the tax levy
is to be avoided, as the action of the
state board of equalization in cutting
down the assessed valuation of the
state S75,OOO,O0O will materially de-
crease the receipts of the state, and
there has been no surplusage from the
taxes on the old valuation. The older
members believe that the problem
can be solved without an increase in
the levy.
During the past week two import
ant bills have been introduced into
the senate which should receive care
full consideration. Que is by Senator
Ozmun, providing for the appointment
of a commission to meet in convention
like commissions from other states,
which are to consider means as to the
uniformity of legislation in all of the
states as to notes, bills, bonds, inter
est, money, real estate, mortgages, in
surance, etc. This is matter which
will prove important to the people and
the bill will undoubtedly smeet with
approval as it would save much
trouble all around if there was gen.
eral uniformity of legislation in the
various states on these subjects, or
even in large majority.
The other bill was introduced by
Senator Greer and provides for a state
commission to cod fly the tax code as
recommended in the Governors mes
sage. There is no question but that
there should be borough revision OF
our tax laws and methods devised by
which all property shall bear its just
proportion of The burdens Of the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-15

ANNUALLY the school children OF
Sweden plant about600, 900 trees. These
are carefully tended and will produce
marked effect upon the prosperity OF
that country. 1t would be good
custom to follow in this country
There are plenty Of waste places that
could be made valuable by raising
timber. And doubtless the effect
upon the climate of extensive tree
planting would be most marked. The
planting of million or more of trees
annually and their culture would be
one of, the best moves the people of
the United States could make.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-15
First insertion Jan. S-l5-22
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS


STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
Earth-SS.-In Probate Court. Special Term
January 5tb, 1897,
In the matter of the estate OF Augustine
Krogel, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Charles F.
Krogel administrator of the estate of Augustine
krngel, decea>ed, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the final account OF
his administration and for the assignment of
the residue OF said estate to the parties en-
titled THERETO by law:
1t is ordered that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court on turday,
the 9Th day of February, A. D., 1897, at 10
O'Clock a m, at the Probate Office in the City of
Mankato in said county.
And il is further ordered, that notice thereof
be Civ n to all persons interested by publishing
a COPY of this order once in each week
for three success sive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing in the Free Press, a weakly newspaper
printed and published at the city OF Mankato in
said county.
Dated at the City OF Mankato, the 9Th day
of January, "A. D., 1897.
By the Court:
Seal of Probate Court. G. w. MEAD,
Judge of Probate.
w. E. YOUNG,
Attorney for Administrator.
Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-15

THE Winona Republican deals out a
little good advice to members of the
legislature along the line Of econmy
when it says: "Be careful in your ex-
penditures, Messrs. Legislators. The
demands upon you will be many, and
some of them will appeal to your
sense of justice and present fitness,
while all them will be in an almost
Intoxicating degree persuasive. But,
at this moment, the highest duty is
to the people at large, rather than to
individual or community interests.
The present is a time for the exercise
of the most eXacting economy. 1t is
so in business and in domestic life,
and it ought, therefore, to be equally
so in the affairs of the state. Many
deserving institutions, already estab-
lished, and others seeking foot-hold,
will appeal for the financial aid of
the commonwealth. We hope all
such will if possible; be dealt with as
generously as their deserts warrant,
but it should be born in mind that
the first and most imperative duty OF
the legislature is to limit the public
expenditures for the next two years
to the amount that the people are
able to pay. Economy-economy'-
economy-let the word be conspic-
uously displayed On every pillar and
eatepost of the State capitol.