davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
FIRST BALES.

cuerc Texas, July 81 Several bales OF
new cotton have come into this market
II is beginning 10 open more freely than
was expected. II rains here nearly every
day and all reports Indicate damage 10
the cotton. Boil weevil are thicker than
for several years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
cHAPPELL HLLL EEMALE coLLE@E
1893 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL 1901 OF
s. Anp
The University OF Texas.

One hundred Instructors and Officers,
more than 1000 students, not Including 200
SunpDer School students. Women admitted
20 all departments. TUITION FREE. To-
tai expenses 500 to $3.50. students from
colleges OF repute admitted without exam
inatlon and given credit for work com
pleted.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Session he
gins September both; entrance examination,
September 18th, matrlculation fee $40. ia
courses Of study, university system OF In.
strnction and discipline; library OF $4,000
volumes; Young Mems Christian Associa-
tlon, Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, gymnasluIns ana gymnasium instrun'
iors for women and men. athletic neld.
Teachers courses lead TO permanent state
teachers certificates. Engineering Depart
ment confers degrees of civil engineer.
LAW DEPAKrMENT.--Ses begins
September 3Oth. entrance examinations.
September 18th; matricuiatipn fee. payable
only ouce. $50. two years coursr leads
70 the degree OF bachelor OF law. and en-
titles holder TO practice In any conrt 10
Texas. Law students may pursue academic
courses without further charge.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Located at
GalYcSinn) four years course; fneulLs OF
twenty-five Instructors. school OF pnar-
I0acy; school OF nursing 6or women ma
tr.culatlon fee. payable once, $50 Com
plete equipment IN all schools session
begins October LIST; entrance examlnatiohs
the preceding week. For MEDICAL tata-
lcgue address Dean Smith, Galveston
Texas For catalogue Of any neFer,ment'
az for any Informnton. address join ~
LOMAX. RegIstrar. Austin, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
NEW ORLEANS.


New orleans, July 3l.-rhe New Orleans
Tive sock Exchange reports
outlook favorable for desirable grown
Ss,,srvg calyes and yearllngs; few fat ones
an ssfe. Hogs In fair request Fun sup
niv ordinary. Sheep, no demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
NEW odRLEANs.

New Orleans, July 81, Hog products
steady Pork Standard mess ~ % Lard,
1870. nv AIT shoulders zt4m7% Sides
~ Rscon-CIear RIB sides ~ Hains-
CKogee sugar ciIfed i0lk9l2h Co1ee- BIO
ordinary % fair ea6ae's' hiee--ofoinary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

sinner. Texas July 81. -Shlner's frs
bale of cotton was brought In by Phillil
Slmersky and bought by Eschenburg
Blohin this morning nj cents and bar
rel OF Hour as premium
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

Kenney. Texas, July 31.-Flrst bale Of
cotton OF the season was delivered this
morning by Henry Mcuskey weight SOL
pounds. and was bought Ivy c. G. AIcGregor
q Co. at ~ cents ard a premium OF a
barrel OF -four given bin. Several moro
are expected 10 saturday This bale Is
received last season, which was on August
p and broi ght 8 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
Cd THOMAS SCHOOL FoR elRls. Mesr ENn. SAN ANroNl

END. ANToMo TEXAS.
Full
ITO In
/ THOMAS, A. NJ, Presto
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

Kansas City, Mo-, July 81. catllc-lte
ceipis 1000 natives, 200 Texans, 80
'oshers strong; choice export dressed beef
steers 5.COd6OO fair 70 good 5.lOab. 4 (;
stotfers ana feeders 3.2Jff425; Vest IN
Sc era 425df550 Western range steers , 3: 4
TeNas cows 20od3 %; heifera 3.OUMl.O0.
es,-nsrs i. 7ad2 so: bulls 2.50ll4 10, calves
b 5O6I4JO. Hogs-Receipth lI,oODi market
80 80 ie,,.sr. heavy 5.s5fi5.97ia; mixed pack rs
Z cssI5 AZ; light 5.2505.75; pigs 3lOa5-25.
Sheen-R Receipts $500; sheep closed easy
iornbs strong to Toe higher; lambs let
49, ,refhcrs 3OOfi4. OO ewes 2.15u3.lb:
Western range sheep 32593.T5; stockers
. OfNf2 J0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. July 81 .--Bnttor-Firm; cream
cry 14IbG20: dairy 1917. Cheese Firm,
54agl0A Eggs-FiFm; fresh 12lsMl3
Aey York, July 3l.-Eggs Receipts Slo9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

Caldwell. Texas. July st.-The frst bal,
q cotton of the new crop was ginned hi
Tunis this morning by w, A. Duckworth
ana brought 70 Caldwell this evening. II
was raised by Frank Ainrek, d prosperon,
bohemian farmer Of the Tunis neghbor
hood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

Hampstead Texas, July 81 The nrs
bale OF cotton for the season OF 1901 wa.
brought in today by John Jiugles a thrift
pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
METALS.

New York, July 81 Tin easy, 27006l
2S,Oo. Lake copper unchanged II 90 Lead
unchanged speter quiet. 3.90l3 95; pig
iron warrants 9.50d 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

to good 3d4M Fionr--ixtra fancy 3 iSGf
8. %: patents J0Gf3 Go, Cornmcal ? s..
Bran SIS. Hay--lrimc II Goals. 90; choice
II. oOmgO. 90 Corn--No. . sacked white 60;
mixed ga; yellow 05. Oais-rNo . sacked a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
Elgin, Texas. July ri -Tbe

EIgIn, Texas. July 81. The first bale Of
brought In this moFains nv Mr. q w ~
Diidy, farmer living two and half miles
south Of here. II was purchased by J.,
classed middling II was glnned free OF
charge by Tom Pickett 10 seven Minutes,
the quickest time on record, premium OF
81 was raised among the merchants OF
this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

Cameron, Texas, July 3l.--The 6rst bale
of Gotten for this season was brought into
TOWN yesterday and glnned at the Gold.
thwaite gin. IL was grown rpon Mrs. Hef.
ieys place, north Of town. By Tell Harper,
one az her tpnanfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
POTTER COLLEGE.

"Kentuckys Beautiful School for Girls
.The most attractive place 10 the South"
Pupils from twenty seven Statesi twenty
teachers; seven In musical department.
Commended by Vice President Stevenson.
Governor Stone OF Missouri and senator
Fairbanks Of Indiana. Parents wishing the
best for their daughters Will Ind II here.
Send for catalogue and terms.
REV. b. +. CABETL. Pres.
Bowling Green, KY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

While buyers have been able to supply
all their wants this week. there are very
few surplus stock left on sale. and the
outlook is still good for all classes of FAT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

Universities
added 1901 Girls polded IN hot cold es baths
quaint
tuition, daeane
%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
CATTLE MARKETS ACTIVE
PRICES OF LIVE STOCK ARE TEND
ING UPWARD.
Twenty-one Hundred Texans Were Sold
at East ST, Louis-Receipts at
Other Points.

,e,,o,,, :. m, post ranortnd N, ~ q
lSPeclu 70 in' ~ iepV'sN v ~ '"e
Louis National stock yarus)
National stock Yards, H., July, 31.-7The
foi,,v,,,c soies weye made today Nv Hexns
ioi.oWnns sp.es 49, 49, '''' -
ana Terfltory stocKmeh'
Scoot & Wooten, Conianchc. Texas, $40
nonnd steers 20: T.. A. & J. Parkinson,
yS, 90 ,.,Si ,oo,s o "a.
Leilaelta, l. =, ool pouhu step.ts' eo9',
Blair Flato, Red Fork, |. TT, So pound
steers 325: H b. Sounding Summtt
~ oo., ~, 90 80, ,.,oars on. ~
l. - ~ anu V9' pouuu sseSte' o''V' -.
NJ. Stonebreaker Elgin, Kas,, 1o0O pound
steers. 42S; O0g pound steers, 10: Nay
~, /, 1onas pridg.nor, n n e24 nound
~ : - ., , - o,,v,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

xorIcE Is hereby g iyssn az *. RJn,,s'
rscIing o. Ga. . Central RAILROAD Company
~ tna irsalied BY the Board q Directors
lis been l,A fsi' III tie General ofhce Of the
70 Assembly, itouston, Texas, at u o'clock
eunipsns, ~ 10TH day Of August, lVVl, TOT
D. s'lnuinR purposes, to-Wle. ~ r,r.
FRS: ~ lining ana operating the rail-
easing ,se Central Texas and Northwest
rod q o .ns Company. extending from
Ky ~ station 10 the town O. Mn4nn"e,,re;
sf' rs,ils county, with It's irancnases LII, nnt
iIp@isnauees; the or relTS"a railway II Com
Vnfsh sasnndinc from the town or Waxa.
rpYs e1n rilis county: to the lily OF
lsesa tti,erth. In Tarrant county. VIII i,s
lln .slses and appurenances, my l Iaih,
u W. II The Austin and Nortnmss', IN aitr
~. . synpj In Travis county, ~ the town
Id msup' ~ tlano county, with its iran.
~ Li1s INA appurtenances; the. rallroha or
tasess. , Ss Mountain and Marble talis
% Railroafi Company, extending from y
|uk. h ~ ronnectioii with the Austin and
kah, % Railroad In Burnet county,
NpT lnn ,ovn OF Marble Falls. In Burnet
y w Win its franchises ard appur-
selnv, and the railroad commonly
!sa l,ss a. the Lancaster Tap Rnllrnau; cx-
.,nSlns from Hutchins station 70 the Town
',aI ,acesster. In Dallas county, Win Tvs
Y ldh gIs and appurtenances, or either
" w N such railroads, with It's or iHeir
m " and appurtenaRces.
fa a'nnd. Ia authorize aud provide Tor
s sas,gG Ike charter or Articles. Of In
fa rpy,ppito of said Houston and Texas
Isalral RalIruad Company 50 rs to autnns'
seAs' ~ construct. own. operate and main
rfh. w,ayoad from a point OF connection
l lss ~ rairoad now owned by said Aus
wv ssss5 Nnrthwestern Railroad Company
I'D wv town Of Ilampasas. In Lampasas
Y ,.,sT Ana so as TO authorize It to. pro.
IA and provide for locating; Gonsts rlp
n ias.,.h lines of railroad from the lines now
o 0gnSt hy It as the stockholders at such
EsslIrc shall determine, ~ a,yr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01

Reported for The Houston Post 10y the A
p. Norman Live Stock company Of Calves
ton. Quotations are for yesterday:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01
Special NOTICES.

.--5.r---f ~ PharmNcy Will meet An
TIE l re ssoi n 1901, at 500 Main street,
sust tn s,T esT applicants for registration.
y eSa'I KisslIng, Reg. s-sv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-01


VVoTIrr -Thlrfy dnrs from this date the
Sie n Houston VIII sell TO the highest
giaar for cash. all OF the property
iSaght m by the city for taxes and foi
Thfh tie city now holds deeds. a list
# tic deeds OF the property can be seen
v ihe Office Of the city attorney "a the
lIlIby 4 Dow hall, ON. the corneR Of
ipsns avenue and Travis street. l.. j.
indy NJ d. Bennett, l.. Gus Mueller,
ensnce committee Houston, Texas, July
ID Dol $40
k1TTTF-Notlce Is hereby given that
qarla meeting of the stockholders of
ise Austin and Northwestern Railroad
ednpapy has been called by the board
Il liIrettors 10 assemble at The general
Sals os n thc company in Austin. Texas. at
IA oeIock a. M. on the 10th day of Au-
Mt. IDOL. for the purpose Of authoriz-
n, and providing for the sale of the
railroad OF said company extending. from
INA DIV Of Austin, In Travis county. TO
IL toEr OF Llano, IN LlanO county. with
Houston ard Texas Central Railroad com.
4 any c. r Reilly. secretary, S-19s01
fSEIsURY DBPARTMENT, Office OF
4 Comptroller of the Currency. Washing
Ia. b. c., June IL. 1901 Whereas, by
satisfactory evidence presented to the
. undersIgned, II has been made TO appear
sii the Merchants National bank OF
tesniy Of Harris, and State Of Texas
\ lis complied with all the provisions OF
az statutes Of the United States. re.
CURED to be complied with before an
\ isocatlon shall be authorized to com.
! rence the business of banking
4 Now therefore. !. Charles g. Dawes
4 nnptroer OF the currency, do hereby
1Nitliy that the Merchants National
4 hlk OF Houston, In the city Of Houston
4 d The county of Harris, and State OF
4 Teas Is authorized to commence the
8bgslpess Of banking as provided In see
Non 5l69 Of the Revised Statutes OF the
4 1rhed States.
\ ID testimony whereof witness my hand
!ad the seal Of office this 18th day OF
jane 1901 CHAS. g. DAWES.
Comptroller of the Currency. STA
Charter number 1858.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
AN INSANE MANS PATIENCE.
Took Him Three Years to Make a
Pass Key. But 1t Worked.


During the recent visit of the Legislative
enquiry committee to the Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, Superintendent
Smith pointed out the only patient in the
institution who is wearing a pair of leath-
er gloves chained to a belt. Such is this
mans ingenuity that if his hands were not
fastened the institution would be in con-
slant trouble because Of his skill in pick
ing locks. He came from Cleveland to this
State and was committed because of hom-
icidal tendencies.
Three times he escaped notwithstanding
vigilance of the attendants, each TIME go
ing direct TO Fort Wayne. where he was
captured. After his third recapture the
riot act' was read TO the attendants, but
fourth time he got away. leaving no
trace of mischief behind. Again he fed to
Fort Wayne. and there the hospital au-
thorities found him.
After his return the superintendent be-
gan quizing him as to his manner OF es-
cape, ard the patient laughingly asserted
that it was by means OF a pass-key. The
patient was so elated over the discomft-
ure Of the attendants that he was willing
to describe the process.
Every attendant has pass-key of pc
culiar make. and he fiattered the attend
ant to believe that he could make a per-
feet picture Of his key. The attendant hui
mOred him and the patient MADE TWO
sketches. one of which he concealed. while
he surrendered the other.
Some time before he had found a niece
OF caseknife in the yard attached to
the hospital, and he stole a small piece
OF a three cornered file in the engine
room.
It was part of his duty to assist in car
rying food to the patients. and upon en-
tering the kitchen he always complained
of feeling cold, and while warming him
self behind the range he placed the knife
blade on the heated surface. 1t took two
years to heat 1t sufficiently to draw the
temper out, and he spent another year
filing the knifeblade SO that it could be
used as a key.
Meanwhile the attendants had become
suspicious that he contemplated an es-
cane. and nightly his clothing was taken
away and placed in two different rooms.
The guard passed his bed every half hour
during the night but he watched his OPP
portunity and finally got all his clothing
in hand. and after the guard had made his
final round he unlocked the doors and
walked away, refastening them as he pass
ed out.
That key is now preserved among the
cu-ios of the institution. A peculiar fea-
ture is that the patient was unaccustomed
to the use OF tools before admission to
the hospital and never displayed any me-
chanical ingenuity until he began con-
spring for his own escape.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
AN OLD PARIS LANDMARK.
The Market Of the Temple Becomes
n Thing Of the pnst.
From the Pail Mall Gazett


The closing of the Market Of the Tenn
pie, which will take place before this is
in print, reminds one that with II an
other of the old landmarks of literary
Paris viii disappear. Ever since its
foundation by Napoleon on the site of
the historic fortress of the Templars, the
place has been used for the sale of old
clothes and second,h hand fneries of which
our own Petticoat Lane. would be asham-
ed. Here the rising genius who was bid
den to the house of some patron or edi-
.or IN. B.-Publishers in France do not
ask their victims to dine with theml
used TO repair for the hire OF garments
suitable to the occasion, generally get
ting into them behind a screen placed
conveniently in the shop, and leaving his
own workaday clothes behind him as Sc
curity.
The price was not excessive, for five
francs would command a complete even
ing rig out, but the result was not always
satisfactory, and a writer, whose name l
forget, used to tell with great delight how
In his youth he mad found to his horror
the pair of black trousers he had thus OBJ
tanned turning red and green In the midst
of the ball whittier he had conducted
them. They had originally been OF bril-
laint plaid, but had been dyed by the hirer
with some inefficient compound. on which
an accidental baptism OF lemonade had
acted like Ithuriers spear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

profile of the face upon curtain or
piece of paper and drawing an outline.
which was subsequently, reduced. If nee
essary, or else by the artist cutting with
scissors piece of white paper 10 show
the features of the subject. A rare sill
houette was cut in this last manner Of
Washington at Peale's Museum, and is
now in the possession Of Edward s.
Miles, Of Philadelphia. This profile was
made out OF white paper by an instru-
ment that gave an exact outline, and
was presented by Washington to Alice
Poultney, wife of James Todd whose
brother. John Todd. married Dorothea
Payn, afterward wife OF President Mad
ison.
Washington was a much portrayed man.
As early as May 16. 1855, he wrote: Il
am so hackneyed to the touches of the
painters pencil that l am now altogethe
at their beck, and sit like Patience on 4
monument whilst they are deliaeating
the lines of my face. II is 4 proof Of what
habit and custom can effect. At first /
was as impatient at the request and as
FESTIVE under the operation as q cclt is
OF the saddle. The next time ! submitted
very reluctantly, but with less founc-
ing. Now, no dray moves mere readily to
thill than l do to the painters chair"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
ANTI-MILITARY PEDAGOGY.
Certain Ideas About Dcmolishing the
Tin Soldier.
(From the Kansas City STAR


League for the Suppression of Tin
Soldiers has recently been founded in
France. Its theory is that the savage in
stincts of the young are excited by the
use of such toys. The boy who sets up
gaily painted soldier and then bowls
him over with a marble is thereby train
ing himself some day to march away to
the sound of fife and drum. He may even
be awakening those CORY instincts which
will make of him a Hannibal or a Napol-
con to drench whole continents in blood.
The paper doll is harmless, the toy fire
engine only a nuisance, but death and de-
struction jury in the tin soldier. 1t must
be abolished.
This is, on its face. momentOus and
at the same time a practical reform. 1t
betokens Gallo fnesse. The Gar attempt
ed TO eradicate war by calling Peace
Congress at The Hague. But the adult
generation is hopelessly imbued with the
martial spirit. The nations showed their
willingness to beat their swords into
plowshares and their spears into pruning
hooks. Ephriam is Joined to his idols. He
is to be let alone, but his sons are TO be
led Alright. No youthful hearts are to be
stirred at the sight of martial array of
glarng-eyed tin soldiers standing in bat
tie line or ready to be blown from the
mouth of toy cannon in which a rubber
band does duty for powder. Harmless
woolly sheep that bleat when the string
is pulled are to take the place Of the war
inspiring toys.
1t must be admitted that the League for
the Suppression of Tin Soldiers is work
ing along the lines of the new pedagogy.
Good psychology demands that the twig be
bent Alright. The only question is whether
the society is going far enough. -..t
Why should the tin soldier be abolished
when nothing is said against the toy can
non? Ought not the fife and drum to be
made to follow in the train of the depart
ing military gimcrack? The mimic battle
ship-both the one that trundles about on
wheels and the other which navigates the
mill pond-cannot consistently be allowed
to remain. Noah's ark filed with curious
wooden animals whose legs break of at
unexpected moments would make safe
substitutes. thorough revision OF the
list of playthings should be made as soon
as the league gets in running order. 1t
must issue an index expurgat orius.
Societies affiliated with the League for
the Suppression of Tin Soldiers will be or
ganized throughout Europe and America.
The dawn of the golden age is at hand.
When children grow to maturity without
coming in contact with the horrid irf,u-
ence of the military toy, nation will no
cious martial figures removed from the
nursery another generation may see the
beginning of the thousand years of peace.
Th,: league is right. a bas lie tin soldieri
Viye lie Noah's ark,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

There are thirty known original por-
traits of the Father of His Country,
covering a period of twenty-six years.
They are taken by artists of almost every
nation, but the series painted by Charles
Wilson Peale appear TO have given the
greatest satisfaction in Washington's
lifetime, both to the distinguished sub
feet himself and his relatives and friends.
Peale painted the earliest life portrait of
Washington tagged forty years. in 1872.
This picture is at present in the possess
sion OF Gen. G. w. Custis Lee, of Lexng-
ton. Va. The canvas is 40 by so inches
Washington is depicted in the uniform
OF Virginia colonel-blue coat with
scarlet facings. scarlet waistcoat and
breeches, with a purple scarf hanging
from shoulder TO hip. Tn. silver gorget,
suspended from a ribbon around his neck,
is preserved in the cabinet OF the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society The portrait
was begun at Mount Vernon on May 20,
1872, and was completed and paid Cor in
ten days, Washington entering in his ac-
counts under May go: by Mr. Peale
drawing my pict. SIS. As" This picture
was the first OF the Peale series. the next
being painted in 1777, In the shape OF a
miniature On Ivory, now in the Hunting
ton Collection. Metropolitan Museum of
Art. New York. This portrait. engraved
IN Irving's Washington" was Inscribed
washington at the age of twenty FIVE"
and this unauthorized statement laid the
foundation for the assumption that IL was
painted IN Boston In 1855 by Copley, then
himself but eighteen years of age. The
picture is curiously youthful locking for
O man of forty-fiye. but 1t must be ie-
membered that Washington's face was al
Nys singularly smooth. and that the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
German ThOrOughne.s.

The map question" in South Africa is
said TO be responsible for a number of
our disasters. AS showing how very diff
ferently the surveying of other countries
is attended to In the German army, a cor
respondent sends the following story: "a
few weeks ago happened 20 be in Berlin
! CHANGED to remark to a young staff Off
Ger that Immediately on arrival In London.
business would take me to a little Hamp-
shire village. AS ii was many miles fl ON
the station, would, observed, probably
have great difficulty in obtaining CON
veyance. Not at ALL promptly obsers ed
my friend. You will reach the railway
station at 2:30 p. m. Thursday afternoon.
II is market day and an omnibus leaves
the station for the village on that day at
hourly intervals between 20 a. nj. and 6
p. m. II you choose to walk, however, you
must remember to take the second turning
on the left and the first on the right after
leaving the station OF course, | asked
my informant IL he had visited the rlace.
I have never been IN England in my life, >
was the answer. i am on the survey
staff and the southeastern PORTION of
Hampshire is in my district