davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
Discharged from sanitarium.

New York, Aug. 3O.-H Victor Newcomb at one time well known figure in Wall Street. wis discharged from a sanitarium today, where he had been for two years. MT Newcomb was born in Louisville, y., in l84I. His father was president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad He was elected to the same position after his father death. In 1881 after resigning the on account of i'll health he came to New York and established the United States Natioanl Bank and became its president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
Senator Jones Delivers Address.

Pecan Grove. Ark, Aug. SO.-At 10 o'clock this morninf. in the presence of fully 10000 people in attendance upon the Confederate reunion. Senator James K. Jones. Chairman of the National Democratic Committed. delivered masterly address on the justification of the South in the late war between tho States. his subject being. Was it re- bellion and what did the South lose in her failnra?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
Carried to Ardmore.

Ardmore. I. T., Aug. 3O.-Deputy United States Marshals brought Don Petty. aged 16 years, from Tishomingo today and thwarted the mob which was threatening to lynch him. Petty is charged with having criminally as- saulted May Bells, a 5-year-old girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
Offered to Breckinridge.

Danville. Ky, Aug. 20.-The place of Dean of the faculty of the law depart ment of Central University has been offered to ex-Congressman Clifton R. Breckinridge of Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
couldn,t Beat His Record.

Providence. R. l.. Aug 30. -C-sscera failed to lower the worlds trottinS rec ord in his start against time ac NarSa- gansett Park this afternoon. His 'ins was 2:05 fat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
Rains in Texas.

Waco. Tex, Aug. s0-A good rain fell in this city this afternoon. the first since June l. Good rains are reported here.
 Houston. Tex. Aug. 30.-Reports from several counties in South Texas show that heavy rains fell today. ae- companied by high winds. which have done considerable damage to. cotton bolls. No other damage reported so far. The rain extended as far north as Corsicana. being the first good down.. pour in the section between Houston and that town since last June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
NOW DENIES
 INTERVIEW HOWiSOn Writes to Secre-
 tary Hackett. LETTERS MADE PUBLIC Rear Admiral Will Continue
 on the Board. Watson Declares He Will Have Any Naval oAicer Courtmartialed
 Who Says schley is . Howard

Washington, Aug. so.-Aeting Secre- tary of the Navy Hackett today made public the personal correspondence be- tween Rear Admiral Howison and him self in relation to the fitness of ths Admiral to serve upon the court oi inquiry, Admiral Howison having con sented that his personal letter shall be given to the public.
 copy of Rear Admiral Howison's letter has been sent to Rear Admiral schley. The correspondence is as fol- lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
"The Prisoner of Zenda.-

ne PRISONER Oh Zen0a.
THE Prisoner of Zenda" has been
crowned with halo of universal appro-
baton that has not been accorded any
other literary dramatic composition of
our time. Whlie it is true that other
dramatizations of popular novels have
been received by an enthusiastic public
with approva, few, if any, have been
successful in retaining the beauty of
the literary work in the dramatic pres
entation. Some have MADE the authors
ldeas subordinate to the scenic artist
effects, and others have obliterated the
beauty of the intellectual work to per-
mlc of the introduction of a "sensa-
tion, while still others have absolutely
thwarted the authors purpose in order
to comply with the mannerlsms or indi-
vlauality of the actor or actress who
essays the stellar role. But in 1.-The
PRISONER of Zenda" the ll,erary atmos-
phere, the living realities, the distinct
personality that Anthony Hope gave
his theme and each of his characters is
faithfully produced and presented in
this marvelously successful play, which
Will be presented here in a sumptuous
manner at the Opera House on Monday
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

Liquid Air Lecture and Expert
ments.
A liquid air lecture devoted to the
discussion of this wonder working dis
covery and profusely illustrated by ex-
periments, in which several gallons of
liquid air are used, will be given at the
Opera House, Thursday evening, May
28th, by Professor j. Ernest Woodland
Already a large number of tickets have
been subscribed for. This marvellous
liquid air is the common air-yet in an
uncommon condition. To read about
it is to excite wonder; to actually see
what may be done with it produces as
tonishment which finds no adequate ex-
preston in words. Seldom has a
scientific discovery been followed by
such a popular demand for particulars,
and the interest manifested by the pub
lie is rapidly increasing. The seeming
ly contradictory qualities of liquid air
make it a curiosity to science. 1t will
freeze alcohol or melt STEEL 1t will
freeze the flame over which it is set,
but will boil violently on a cake Of ice
1t freezes mercury as hard as iron. 1t
makes a fierce fire with tin case as
fuel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

OPERA HOUSED Saturday. matinee and
night, Tim Murphy, In THE Carpetbag-
GER. Monday night. Prisoner of zenda."
Tim Murphy.
Mr.. Tim Murphy, the most clever of
comedians, is to be with US again, pre-
senting his great play by Opie Read and
frank Pixley, The Carpetbagger !"
ihe Carpetbagger" in book form has
had an immense sale since it was dram
aIlzeu for Mr.. Murphy, and easily holds
it's place with the successful novels that
have been dramatized, such as THE
Little Minister" THE Christian ITO
Have and to Hold, Under Two Flags
etc. Mr.. Murphys art is not an enigma
1t is not the kind which must be dis
sected and divided into moods and atti-
tudes and emotions before it can be I'M
uerstood. 1t is simple, natural and.
half conceals and half reveals. No
matter what the character, the audience
sees not Mr.. Murphy, but the Carpet
Dagger, Melville GRANGE Yet into ev-
cry character he breataes the same
goodness, the same simplicity and the
same spirit of honor which belongs to
the man, and which the art only accen-
tuates.
At the Opera House Saturday matinee
and night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
MOUNDsvILLE.

Events Yesterday fn tho Marshall
County TOWN.
Harry McGill, of Fairmont, is visiting
friends in this city
Mrs. Samuel Steele, of Weston, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Jackson.
Harry Francis, of Woodsfeld, O., is
visiting relatives in the East End
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Francis, of Cam
eron, spent Sunday with relatives here.
A R. Bennett and family were the
guests of relatives in Powhatan Sun
day
Archdeaeon B. M. Spur is accom-
panying Bishop Peterkin on a tour of
the State.
B. F. Hood and family have returned
to their home in McMechen, after Wis
iting relatives here.
Rev. D. w. Ruble was called to Par
kersburg yesterday by the death OF his
grandmother, which occurred Sunday.
l. T. Roberts, waoehman at the Mar
shall County Bank, is very i'll at his
home near the prison, on Baker ave-
nue..
Lee MCDOWELL, of Pittsburg, is the
guest of his uncle, Capt. H. Tucker An
shutz, and his aunt, Mrs Mary A. Col
Inns.
Charles Conkle and Frank O'Hara,
who are employed at Byesville, O.. are
spending few days with their friends
here.
The Mt Clair school house in Web
ster district was destroyed by fire last
Thursday. 1t caught from a fire in a
nearby clearing.
John Goodhue, of Powhatan. O.. was
calling on the lawyers here yesterday in
the interests of the publishing firm
which he represents.
Mrs. B. w. Tucker. Of Pittsburg, has
arrived here and will make her future
home in this city with Mrs. Mary A.
Collins, of Purdy avenue.
Miss Lizzie Setback, of the East End
and Mr.. Jacob r. Truog, of Morgan
town, will be united in marriage by the
Rev. J. B. Smith this evening.
f. II. fost, of Fairmont, the famous
foot ball coach. is the guest of his class
mate, S. B. Blair. Mr.. Yost coached the
Leland Stanford eleven last season, and
next year he will have charge of the
team at the University of Michigan.
Saturday evening Mrs. D. c. McFad-
den lost her watch on the street. Yes
terday Mr.. McFadden was using the
hose on the street in front of mis- news
stand, when he found the watch lying
against the curb under a pile Of dirt
It was uninjured.
The Higgins well below town was
drilled into the Cow Run sand and shot
yesterday morning. A bailer and joint
of casing caught in a cave-in, causing
fishing job, and the result OF the shot
will not be known for some time yet
Other wells will probably be put down
in the neighborhood.
1t is pretty generally understood that
one or two speakeasies did good busi-
ness here Saturday evening. It is said
that the police got onto them but that
the prOprietOEs got out Of town before
any arrests could be made. 4 is said
that speakeasy at Glendale did aland-
ONCE business Saturday. but Wa closed
up Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
.Net q voyage a Sec"

This is our new process of Dry
Cleaning, introduced by our cleaner,
who was in Europe last summer, and
gives the utmost satisfaction on all
kinds of material ladies and gents
garments, portiers, silk, lace curtains,
etc. We are making extensive addi-
,tions to our already we'll equipped plant
and have some costly machinery on the
way from Europe.
Our Dyestuffs are the very finest OBJ
.tainable. and are imported from France,
Germany, Switzerland and England.
We guarantee our blacks to stand as
long as the goods will last. Kid
Gloves cleaned on Tuesday and Friday,
sc per pair Lace Curtains and Por-
tiers our speciality.
Pressing and repairing done on the
shortest possible notice. Our prices are
as reasonable compared with first class
workmanship, as can be obtained
c. AUL & SON.
The Oldest. largest and most reliable
Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment in
the State
No. 1143 Market street.
Established 1866. Telephone No. T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

OPERA HOUSE Saturday, matinee and
night, Tim Murphy, In The Carpetbag-
ger. Monday night, Prisoner of zenda.' 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
Low rare. TO the West.

On February 2Sth, March 5th, 18th.
18th, 26th. and April End, 9th, 18th.
23rd and Goth, The Missouri Pacific Ry.
and Iron Mountain Route will sell one
way tickets from st. Louis to the Pa
cifc Coast and intermediate points. at
the very low rate Of $3.50. For time
tables, information, ETC., address ]. r.
James, C. p. A. se5 Park Ridge Bldg.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

In order to advertise the superior adj
vantages of our Commercial Course. we
will give to limited number of stud
ents the complete course for s25. Don't
put off starting-you may be too late.
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1918 Market ST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07
LOU SWAB.ACKER.
Bbetlins Resistfr
STYLE AND USEFULNESS COM
RTNED

Spring Suits made to order. A
new lot of attractive novelties in
Foreign and Domestic Woolens just
received.
C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs and Fine Fur
nishers, 1891 and 1928 Market ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

For limited time we will give our
commercial course for $25.
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

We have the most experienced and
favorably known teachers of Gregg
Shorthand in W. Va. $50 for proof to
the contrary
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

Ricardo Riccis pupils Recital Arion
Hall, Tuesday evening, May 7th. Tickets
at Banners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

A special lot Of them-65 in all---odd sizes and
that had just of kind left; black and colors;
all styles; plain, others handsomely trimmed. To
be sold the following way: -:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

The Drummers' Exchange.
Meals and Lunches served at all
hours, 1898 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-07

We have the finest equipped Actual
Banking and Office Practice Depart
ment in West Virginia. Complete Com
mercial Course for SIS, new.
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
1913 Market st.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

full. As he could not, for obvious reasons.
think of himself as famous or great.
he thought of himself as delightful.
And fer consistency with this opinion
he used to disguise his most cOnven-
tional and approved ideas under an
assumption of amiable Shameless and
independence. Dear old Homer he
exclaimed in determinedly light essay
called "A Loaf of Bread. a jug of
Wine, even in this degenerate day
and age there are some of us who love
your very mods.
His pleasure was less definite and
material than J. Hofman's. 1t consist
ed really in being refined. IL may as
well be admitted that he was lar more
refined that J. Hoffman. However. the
pleasure he derived from what was re-
fined was not so intense as the pain he
suffered from what was not iefined
And as there are such numbers Of
large and coarse things in the world,
this susceptibility gave him a wide
capacity for suffering"
The delicate but merciless satire which
Miss Wyatt exercises upon people wfc
think they have the artistic temperament
is only equaled by her staneh loyalty
toward people who merely have stntle
Instincts and kind hearts. In fact, the
great charm of the book is the rigftness
of its attitude. There is not a shoddy
paragraph in 1t. and in her determine
ton to see what is fine anywhere, even
in common people. the author succeeds
in making one feel that a great deal OF
the equally determined endeayors to be
fine, in some other writers. is rather
cheap and common. If it were not for Its
fun the book might seem a little insis-
tent in this attitude-individuality often
does seem that way when opposed to lit
erary convention-but the humor of it is
undeniable and captivating. (New York:
Mcclure, Phillips & Coz
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Ne,x Hooks Receixea

a DAUGHTER OF NEW FRANCE: With Some
Account OF the Gallant Sieur Cadillac and
His Colony the Detroit. By Mary Cath
crime Crowley. Illustrated by Clyde O. De-
Land. Boston: Little. Brown & Co. $50
AN IDYL OF THE SOUTH: An Epic Poem in
Two Parts. BY Albery A. Whitman. New
York; The Metaphysical Publishing Company.
TARRY THOU TILL COME; or salathieI, The
Wandering jew. By George Croly. Illustrated
by I. de Thulstrup. New York and London:
Funk and Wagnalfs Company. 81 30.
FOR CHARLES SAKE; and Other Lyrics and
Ballads. By John Williamson Palmer New
York and London: Funk and WasnaIPs COM
pany. S1.O0.
THE TRANSPORTATION OF MISS PHILURA.
BY Florence Morse Kingsley. New York and
London: Funk and Wagnalrs Company.
THE CHILDREN OF THE NATIONS: A Study of
Colonization and Its Problems. BY Poultney
Bgelow, NJ A., F. II. G. $. New York: Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co. 500.
THE CRUISE or THE PETREL: Story of 1872
By T. jenkins Hams. New York. Mcclure,
AN ENGLISHMAN's LOVE LETTERS: Being the
Missing Answers to An Engishwoman's Love
Letters. New York: Frank f. Lowell Book
Company. London: simpkin, Marshall, Ham
ilton. Kent Il Co.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN WAY. By Edith Wyatt.
New York: Mcclure, Phillips 4 Co.
THE WISDOM OF EsAu. BY r. l. Cultivate
Co. SI.25.
FLY RODS AND FLY TACKLE: Suggestions as to
Their Manufacture and Use. BY Henry p.
Wells. Illustrated New York and London:
Harpers & Bros. Sis.
PRACTICAL GOLF. Illustrated. By Walter J.
Travis. New York and London: Harper Il
Bros. 500.
ORATTONS AND ESSAYS or EDWARD JOHN
PHELPS Diplomat and Statesman. Edited
by J. G. Mccullough, with memoir by John
". Stewart New York and London: Harper
& Bros. So.
THE WIT AND WISDOM OF JESUS By George
Wright Buckley. Boston: James II. West
Company. S1.O0
voYsEY. BY II. o. Prowse. New York The Mac
milan Company. London: Macmillan & Co.
si.5J
THE LOVERS OF THE WOODS. By William II.
Boardman. New York: Mcclure, Phillips 81
Co.
IN DEEP ABYSS. Novel. BY George 5. ohnet.
translated by Fred Rothwell. b. A. New
York Funk and Magnalls Company. 81. 20
BY THE WATERS OF BABYLON. BY Mrs.
Reginald De Koven. Chicago: Herbert 5.
Stone Co.
EWYoRkITIS- BY John II. Girdncr, NJ. d. The
Grafton Press: New York
WHlTHER2 Study of Immortality. BY Will
liam Edgar simmonds. New York: John b.
Alden. si.0o
PHlLBRiCK HOWELL. Novel. BY Albert Kin
ross New York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. $50.
WHAT Is A KINDERGARTEN Illustrated BY
George Hansen, Landscape Architect. Berke-
ley, Cal. San Francisco: ID. p. Elder
Morgan Shepard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
The Swallow.

At play in April skies that spread
Their azure depths above my head
As onward to the woods | Sped
heard the swallow twitter;
o skater in the fields OF air
On steely wings that sweep and dare,
To gain these scenes thy only care
Nor fear the winds are bitter.
This call from thee is tidings dear.
The news lat crowns the vernai year,
IT'S true, tbs true. the swallows here,
The south wind brings her greeting;
Thy voice is neither call nor song,
And vet il starts varied throng
OF fancics sweet and memories long
1t sounds like lovers meeting.
/ know you do not kiss on wing,
! know you do not trill or sing,
Or bill or COO or any such thing,
And yet these sounds eestatic;
Thy rudy breast from over seas,
Like embers quickened by the breeze,
Now feels the warmth OF loves DEGREES
That make thy needs emphatic.
Ah well know thy deep-dyed vest,
Thy FURNISHED wing, thy feathered nes,
Thy lyric flight at loves behest,
And all thy ways so airy;
Thou art a nursing OF the air,
No earthly food makes UP thy fare.
But soaring things both frail and rare
Fit diet of fairy.
| see thee sit upon the ground
And stoop and stare and hobble round,
As ii thy silly legs were bound.
Or il were freezing weather;
Thou hast but little need Of feet
To gather mortar for thy seat,
To perch on wires above the street,
Or pick up straw or feather.
Kind nature gave thee power of fight,
And sheen of plume and iris bright,
And everything that was thy right,
And thou art we'll contented;
In August days thy young are grown,
Southwark turn to warmer zone,
Follow where thy mates have flown,
But leave our love cemented.
John Burroughs. in Harper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Journalism in south Africn.

Wars Brighter Side is a collection of
the experiences of Mr.. Julian Ralph as
one Of the editors of The Friend" pa
per published in Bloemfontein during its
occupation by British troops. Among the
editors were Rudyard Kipling. Lord Stan
ley, and Conan Doyle. The present ac-
count of the little papers vicissitudes is
rather cIrcumstantial and lengthy, but
there are some interesting things in it,
and 1t is besprinkled with numerous quo
tations from the columns of the Journal
in question.
Unquestionably, the most interesting
part of 1t, to many American readers,
will be that which deals with Kipling' s
performances in connection with 1t. Mr.
Ralph declares that he was of the ut
most assistance to staff which. at the
time of his advent. was considerably ov-
erwcrked; that he not only lent the pres
tige of his name to the paper. but took
immediate hold of the drudgery Of office
work and lightened it by several hours
of regular labor a day. He not only wrote
fables and poems, but corrected proof
and took into his keeping the immense
mass of poetry by regimentai and other
bards, the reading of which had been one
of the tasks under which the editors
groaned. Some of the Fables for the
Staff" written by him, appear for the
first time before an American public in
this book, and two of them are as fol-
lows:
KING LOG AND KING SroRK
Certain -Boers. having blown up a
Bridge, departed in the face OF the
British Army. which, arriving at that
dynamited Place, made Outcry to the
Gods, saying. % Jupiter. these Ruff
fans have blocked the Traffic and we
are vastly incommoded. Is there any
thing worse than the Boer?'
This being reported to the Railway
Authorities. they caused a Railway
STAFF officer 10 be sent to that Bridge
with Instructions to facilitate Matters
by all means In his Power.
Later on they picked up What was
left of the British Army in those parts
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

Dost live? Then thou immortal art
But what OF those who conquer not?
Who drift with neither helm nor chart
Superior not to self nor sense
Nor circumstance? Who even here
Know naught OF life? Do they go hence?
Are they immortal either now
Or after death? Nay, God is good,
And in his wisdom doth allow
To towering oak. to tiniest flower,
place within his circling care,
To bloom, to fade-a day, hour.
But eonquering souls who with him bear
His life his eross, his sepulehre-
Who from their SCARED and dead self dare
To roll the mighty rock and rise
These are with him immortal yea,
These here there with conquering eyes
Have passed the grave-they have no part
With death-they livei And dost thou live?
Then thou. thou too, immortal art.
Gertrude Huntington McGifert, in the hide
pendent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
CURRENT VERSE.
A Prayer for the Power of Loving

Prayer for the Power of Loving.
To love.
That IL my prayer
Gifted 10 love, ~
Just the old simple everlasting way;
OF all life's gifts "a
That's is the gift I crave.
ask not kindness,
ask not any gift or any grace
Or any charity; Nee
The love | mean
Is not for you to give or take away.
That you are cruel
Shall be no less provocative
Than that you're kind.
And whether you remember or forget
Shall to the love l crave
Be equal lure.
ask not nearness
You are ever near;
L ask not sympathy
In common aims
i ask not comprehension,
! ask not anything.
Only pray to love,
And bring my heart
Gladly for you to break,
II break il can,
Gladly to feel your fair eontcmptuous feet
Grind it beneath you
In the passionate dust.
Yea. break my heart,
For that were ecstasy!
Think not it's you I crave,
You to possess. command, nay, nor to serve;
My love would not be kind
Nor live in offices of tenderness;
You to the thing ] crave
Are but the accident from which it springs.
1t is not admiration,
1t is not gratitude,
1t is only love-
A madness,
A glory burning in the lonely brain.
A fearful fire filling the lonely heart.
To love. to love, to Lowell
Is this the way2
Richard lie Gallienne in the Cosmopolitan.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

Mr. Richard Orion Prowse. who wrote
a clever story called 1.-The Poison of
Asps,' has written new novel which he
calls 'Xoysey,' which the Macmillan
Company have just issued. Mr. Prowse
belongs to the analytical school of
writer's, and the plot of his latest book
is based on the inner play of character
and the customs of social life between
young Englishman and the wife of man
he knew at Oxford, who has since gone
into business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

1.-THE Spacious Present New Enquiry
Into Human knowledge is the curiously
attractive title of a Philosophical work by
Mr. Alfred Holder, which the Macmillan
Company will issue this month. We be-
lieve that this is the first book by Mr..
Holder which he has allowed to appear
under his own name. In 1t he aims to
controvert certain current or rather DOM
inant theories in regard to relations, judy
ment, reasoning, perception, and the unit
of ethics and to substitute others in their
stead. Much of it is destructive. but in no
case has destruction been attempted ex-
struction.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

What is the record for horses in running. pae-
Ing and trottingl T. VI. $.
Running. 1854; pacing. l.59l4; .rottins.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

Who 10 president Of the Philippine Commits
siosi 2. Where was General Corb!n born? S. A.
William II. Taft. 2. In Clermont coun-
~ Ohio.