davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
WILL COME AGAIN.
Baldwin-MeIville Company Returns
TO savannah Next Week.

Manager Seeskind announces a re-
turn engagement of the Baldwin Mel
vile Company next week. The COM
pany plays week in Atlanta, begin
ming tomorrow, and returns to Sa-
vannah, giving its first performance
Monday, Dec. 16. and every day there
after during the week except Tues
day. when Foxy Quilhnu" will be pre-
scented. The Baldwin Melville Com
companies in the country and the favor
with which it was received last week
induced the management to play re-
turn engagement. New specialties will
ne put on next week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Miss Featherhead-'I hope you are
feeling better to-day, Mr.. Boreham?'
Mr.. B.-"No. I'm very dull and low
spirited" Miss F.--"Ah, but you seem
more yourself!"-Punch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
THE BEE HIVE,
N. Schultz,
NJ. Schultz
st. Julian and Whitaker Streets,

If you looking for Christmas Gifts The Bee Hive
YOU will carefully selected stock prices that help
but attract your attention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Gentlemens Laundered Negligee
Shirts g.. .........'',.. -. - =, '''f'S
C,entlemen's Heavy Winter Under
derwear e.. ..'.'.'-s''''.' Isl
C;entlemen's Fancy Neckwear. 25c
GentIemens Fancy Elastic Suspen-
ders .. ........s... -. :. - .Sob"'S
Gentlemen's Embroidered Satin Sus-
penders in glass top boxes......15c
Gentlemen's Astrakhan Gloves. .25c
Gentlemens Fancy Half Hose 80. .lOc
Gentlemens Imported Fancy Half
Hose q. .............' s'ss''.'s.s ..'.'. ~
Gentlemens White Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchief .....:..... DC
Gentlemen's White Cambria Hem
stitched Handkerchief ...........: lOc
Ladies' White Lawn Hemstitched
handkerchief =. .................51
Ladies' White Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs =. ...............s.. DC
Ladies' White Embroidered and
Lace Edge Handkerchiefs ........ &c
Ladies' Tucked Taffeta Ribbon
Neckwears. ..............'s.. ''.' :. loS
Fancy Brocaded Ribbons. NO. 30
width for fancy work, only .....5c
Baby Ribbon. all colors, 10 yards on
spool =. ..................''s. AVO
Black Velvet Ribbons. 6A-yard
pieces o. ...............s.s..s..ss ..AVC
Fancy Elastic Garter Web.."...... Sc
Fancy Carriers in glass-top boxes. .lOc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Mrs. ]. D. Burkenheimer of VIII
,,ington, N. c., formerly of Brunswick,
has returned to the city to live.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
American Cut Glass.

Our stock contains the very
best productions of all the
leading and noted manufac-
turerS in America.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
HaYiIand China,

which contains many eXclu-
sive patterns, shapes and de-
signs that cannot bepurchased
elsewhere.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Mrs. L. H. Haym is visiting rela-
tives in Columbus.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

cordially welcomed, and they have
been s the recipients of many pleasant
calls and presents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Messrs. Avary and Ed. Nathans, o.
New York city, are the guests Of Mrs
T. F. Smith.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Mrs. F. D. NJ. Strachan and Miss
Josephine duBignon visited friends ir
savannah last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
WEEKLY BANK Statement.
Condition of the Banks Highly Fa
vOrable, Says the Financier.

New York. Aug. 2.-statement Of the Associated
Banks for the week ending today shows: Loans.
sl2. 81: increase. sl2.9,s,'o Circulation. S9:5.2-
$50: decrease, ss,.5e 100. Legal tenders. So 81 90;
H.sslaS. Reserves. Sol ts,; Increase. E.2s.-
30. Reserve required. Sssy.s.ese; inerease. "
The Firancier saws: The statement Of the
New York Associated Banks last week showed
~ y. n in Surplus reseTye. leaving this item at iss.-
$3.50. This amount OF reserve compares Win
anipel TO meet at least the early requirements for
money for crop purposes. Moreover. II should De
rising averages for cash. payments BY the sub
treasury for Aug. interest on Government bonds
bursement Of almost $4,000 for this purpose
did not pass through the banks until tricay anu
inert. Checks for Yukon gold TO moderate
amounts were also cashed at the Subtreasury On
late 10 appear in last weeks bank returns. Hence
IT seems probable that The condition OF sne "s hs
appeared hy the statement.
Among the influences oR.ra,IhE IN ane ,Se week
may DC noted the payment o- THURSDAY Of about
7.ooe.",e on account ~ new honds issuep ny me
Missouri Pacir 1h and Of ss,.s ''S Ssrn new T., sSss in
important changes between local banks am u
is quite possible that she ,S,,, a.seur, sIns ,1,e rke-
hank movements. The gain Of SesSy9 in loans
was due in part TO oC.rsuons lneiae,s 20 ~
ment OF changes by Individual. banks tina; the
First National Bank Increased u. ssEns Win III,
its recent augmentation of cspital and With rs
preparations for the absorpaion of tne SamA , n
: larse part q the sain y loans by = q, !, g 80 the me
bv preliminary statements OF the movements o,
money during the week II is noteworthy ihss
than usual the gains in loans and IN cash 20
eether calling for an increase OF sisis3 20 In
by sIs. ..e0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Nearly every lodge that has met In the
iast week has intimated its intention OF
itiation which Will take place about Au-
gust y. There are only IA few lacking 10
make up the required 6,oD. which the
grand protector is anxious to report to the
supreme Lodge next month.
Columbia Lodge entertained the grand OIL
hcers Tuesday evening with a large attend
tributed TO the entertainment of those as
sembled. Speeches from Grand Protector
0,keefe. Sisters Feidman and Breen and
Brother Steever We're heard.
Glover Leaf Lodge has SIX applications
now I'm the hands of a for in
it!ation at next meeting.
w Reid. installed officers on Thursday
evening, July - After the ceremonies all
present were invited TO partake OF refresh
ments.
The officers of May PeIl Lodge were IN
stalled by Grand Vice Protector Sister Field
man at its last meeting. After the install
iaticn all partook Of ice cream and cake.
contributed by the ladies' of the lodge.
George T. McNey is making great prepa-
ration for his visit to the Supreme Session
at Detroit next month.
4 new lodge of the order was instituted
on Friday evening at Sheridan Han. with
a charter of thirty members. This makes
the second new lodge instituted in this city
within the last thirty days. The new
members received a cordial welcome from
Iasian e members 5Sa GI,T Rresdsn pro d.sm t o.Kes sfs
was assisted by Grand Vice Protector Field
mann. Grand Secretary Kennedy, Grand
Treasurer Breen and Grand Guide Grimes.
Missouri will make an effort at the COM
ing session OF the Supreme Lodge to have
Kansas placed under her jurisdiction. There
is no Grand Lodge in that state. but, with
a decided effort from the grand officers OF
Missouri. there IS no question that a new
Jurisdiction can be organized in that state
within a year. One new lodge is now in
progress at L~eavenworth. projected by the
grand protector OF ssou-i-Broth
O'keefe.
Tn new bylaws of the Grand Lodge are
now ready for distribution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
STOCKS CLOSED WEAK At
ABOUT LOWEST OF DAY.
FAILURE OF STEEL CONFER
ENCE AFFECTED MARKET.
Bond Statement Showed Changes
Generally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Unexpectedly Large.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 3.-Interest in the stock
market naturally converged upon the steel
stocks upon the opening of business this
morning. although other quarters OF the
market received a fair amount of attention.
The steel issues opened at substantial ad-
vances from yesterdays final ngures. and
while they underwent varying fluctuations
with the course Of the morning. their gen.
eral tendency seemed to reflect the beiief
that some form OF settlement of the strike
would BE- reached at to-day's conference.
The railway list was hut little affected by
the news in relation TO the steel confer.
.nce. \ rather heavy tone preVaiisi
throughout mat quarter. although. at the
opening of business. i number OF material
advances Were scored
Subsequently. without any particular eX-
PLANTATION. moderate pressure appeared IN
nearly every quarter Of the railway nst.
ST. PAUL and Union Pacific being especial
ly heavy. The selling OF Union PACING
seemed tn be again based altogether on the
Abandonment OF the notion that there VIII
be any advance in the rate Of dividend
next week.
the course of the steel conference that no
ate ntlon Whatever was paid To The large
number of excellent traffic returns reported
to-day. and even the probabilities OF the
bank statement came In tor scarcely any
preliminary discussion.
The London stock market to-day was
closed on account of the bank holiday at
that point
The changes that appear in the bank
statement were fairly well in line with the
general expectations. although the increase
in loans was somewhat larger than had
been looked for.
The stock market closed weak and but a
little above the lowest figures of the day.
The absenc. of any definite Information
from the steel conference during the coirse
of the business session initiated against
the market and led to further selling for
both accounts. The steel strikes also par
ticipated in the reactionary tendency OF the
closing dealings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BY Telegraph.


SPECIAL.
81 feet on the gauge. a fali Of D OF a foot IN
the las, "a hours. Ine John X Speed from New
DISCHARGED here ss barrels OF sugar and l., pack
ages sundries. The Ferd HeIoid departed at : p.
arrived this evening from Arkansas city and re-
x. SPEED. VINO Stopped on the boat at Na;chea
for nve days. met the boat here this morning.
Compton of New orleans. La. a deckhand on the
tovpoat Joseph r.. Williams. died yesterday at
home Dy rail.
fec. enet %ss,h l4-' ei A aH. f sMsi ss' d s,s1as; fsssf S. s:
Chester. 3 last p. m Boats down: Cape Glrarieau
rived from St LOUIS at . a. m. and Hi ess for
kaskaskis at II a m. returning at $50 p. M.
Paducah. KY. Aug. 3.-River gauge read this
morning at Z o'clock ~ feet. The Dick Fowler
from Evansville arrived at y noon and departed
on MI, fe 1aIT 0 s5p "a, at ~; ! p I m; The si R = Te : 2
down at 10 a. m. Dolphin No. . with ; barses OF
N II. g. Wright down at ! p. N. The gauge
reads 80 feet. a rise Of 4 in last "a hours.
Captain Henry Partee. pilot on the Missis-
sippi Valley Transportation company's towboat.
Hiner. who accompanied captain Paftee as Tar
as Cairo. returned to New Orleans on the Hsr-
Captains Clarence Nichols and Harry Wilbur.
who brought the towboai Fritz and a barge Of
uulDt ana efstTdt tUlptitf ~ TAR as cairo. were
In ST. Louis yesterday and called at the rooms
Of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers Pilots So
ciety.
Burlington, Ia. Aug. 3.-The river is now . feet
! Inch above i1w,water mark e 1854. a fan Of ?s
cloudy. The Eloise in and out from Keokuk. The
W. ]. Young in and out from Davenport.
Captain Tom Garrison left st. Louis for Mem
phis Friday night on the City of Clifton. Cap
tain Garrison will take a position as pilot on
one Of the new Government dredses now doing
work in the lower river.
Cape Girardsau. Mo-. Aug. 3-The Cape Girar-
deau down at I .. m. departing for Commerce at
5 y. m. The CITY Of Clifton down at I:30 D. m.
The river is rising. Weather clear and hot.
Captain Fred voitz. who has been confined
to his room for more than a week. was a visitor
yesterday In the rooms Of the Mississippi and
Ohio Rivers Pilots Society.
Louisville. KY. Aug. 3.-River stationary in
canal. : feet : Inches: on falls. l foot 5 inches:
below locks. 6 feet S inches. Clear. warm.
Warsaw. Ill. Aug. 3-Gauye reads ss feet
Cloudy and raining. Flying Eagle ami barge up:
silver Crescent down and W.
Wheeling. ". Va. Aus. 3-River % feet: ris-
ing slowly. Clear. pleasant.
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 3--River IS feet: falling.
Clear. pleasant.
Cincinnati. O.. Aug. a-River So: stationary.
Clear. warm.
Evansville. Ind. Aug. driver 50: falling.
Clear. cooler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Most Of the lodges throughout the domain
of Missouri have forwarded their report TO
the grand keeper of records and seal. show
ing their standing on June 80. That officer,
from his tabulated statement. claims tina.
the increase during the term will exceed
500, the largest gain being made in Fra
ternal Lodge. No. IA. at Carthage. which
added fifty-ive net to its roster.
Arrangements have been completed re-
garding the Grand Lodge session. TO be held
commencing October 10. as far as headquar-
ters are concerned and hall to meet in. The
headquarters have been established at the
Southern Hotel. and the convention will be
held at Concordia Hall. No. 14N Chouteau
avenue. Every arrangement for the comfort
of the delegates and their friends will be
considered by those having the matter In
charge. The question Of railroad rates Will
be taken up about the middle of the month
and the customary notice sent from the Of
flee of the grand keeper of records and seal
to each lodge and member OF the Grand
Lodge.
Pacific Lodge had no work at its last con-
venticn. but received one application The
new Entertainment announced a
smoker ard entertainment for the members
and their friends for Wednesday evening.
August 4. As several changes in the bylaws
are to be voted on the same evening. II is
expected that there will be a large attend
aucr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Doctor Rollin c. Blackmer, State medical
examiner. reports having received this year
up 10 August l 993 applications. Grand Re
gent MeiSer is well pleased with this result
of the work done by the subordinate coun-
ellis in this State. and will be disappointed
il tn. total number of applications acted
upou this year does not amount TO 1.150.
This Is his mark. and several councils are
already formulating plans for active work
TO just as soon as cool weather
sets in
Benton's boat ride was a delightful AFFAIR
and the attendance was large. Among the
rarticipants were Grand Regent Meiser. the
Misses Meiser and Past Regent Wilson Tay-
Tor of Colfax Council. No. l220. who Is a
member of the Grand Council of New York.
and who delighted the members at Benton's
last meeting with an address.
The Executive OF Laciede
Council will give a basket picnic and FAM
iv reunion at Kimmswick. Mo-. going on
The steamer Hill City. Saturday afternoon
and evening. August IL.
The invitations are already out to Cheva-
lier Councils annual excursion on the
steamer Hill City, August 6.
The member Of Valley Council intend to
show their regard for the venerable collec-
Tor. Peter s. Bantz. by attending In goodly
numbers with their families and friends at
Koerner's Garden on August IA. when Miss
Bantz will make her first appearance In one
Of the principal parts of the play.
South End Council had a good meeting
on Thursday night and transacted much
important business.
Felix Council is getting on its war paint
for aggressive work this fall Chevalier
and Cote Brilliante are quietly considering
ways and means for a rush or Applications
"A little later on.
Grand Regent Meiser expects to institute
the new council at St. Charles about the
middle of this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
DISCUSSES BROTHERS. ARREST.
Harry Sayman Tells Why He Com
planned to Postal Authorities

A special dispatch TO Tn Republic from
Washington, ID. C.. says:
Harry Sayman Of this city, who caused
the arrest of his brother Frank In st. Louis
on the charge OF violating the postal laws,
when seen to-day said that he had called
the attention OF the postal authorities to
irregularities on the part of his brother.
but that he merely wanted to be relieved
OF the annoyance OF continued receipt OF
postal cards of an abusive nature.
Harry Sayman explained that his mother
obtained a divorce from his father when
he was quite young. and that she also OBJ
tanned the custody of the four children. He
said thai he was driven from home and.
therefore, he does not think the family has
any claim on him. He said: If 1 had
ABUNDANT means l would now help to care
for my mother. but my brother is irving to
force re to do so by writing abusive postal
carcs.
..sayman has attracted attention here
lately by advertising that he had for sale
the entire contents of a naval ofhcer's
house. and that what was not sold i'm
mediately would be given to the poor. He
said to-day that he has commenced the
distribution of this furniture by giving
aIay beds to the Un'on Mission"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

River Riaito BrevitIes.

The Caps Girarneau VIII arrive TODAY from
c,rm.rce and receive to clear for the sa,ne rori
Tomorrow Afternoon at ) O'Clock
The Quincy reached St Louis yesterday even
ing from ST. Paul and will receive to clear to-
norro~ Afternoon for the same port
The Chester yesterday brought In l.5o sacks
of wneat. ~, packsg.s of sundrtes and a xooi
lassenger list. she ci.ared for cape Girardesu In
the aftcrncon well :a.rorizsd-
The City Of sheine,d yesterday departed for
Hamburg and all Calhoun County landings. with
her cao.ns full OF passengers and the best up
stream freight MANIFEST OF the :enr.
Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins. agent for the
Columbia. has removed his Office 10 the Eagle
Packet Company's small wharfpoat. where tee
Columbia will hereafter receive and discharge
freight.
The Julia came down Yesterday from Ham
burg with a light cargo OF fretsht and a fsir
list Of plssereers. She cleared In the afternooa
with about thirty passengers and a big trip OF
live stock.
The sidney arrived yesterday morning from
Ey,,ireton with a good list OF. passengers and
a fair nantes, OF freight. and cleared in the
afternoon Tor Keokuk with a Hight trip OF mer-
chez disc and lis people.
The Johr K. Speed. which e to enter the ST.
I1u:s and New Orleans trade. will reach Al
Louis Tonight or carly to-morfow morning. she
will receive TO clear on the urst Downstream trim
Of the season on August L.
Tho City Of Mem5hts wE arrive to-zassssw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

OF Hazel Hin again invited all members OF
this lodge TO participate In his grand ccle-
bration TO be given at his country home on
August a.
Jefferson Lodge had a very vel. attended
meeting on last Thursday evening, At
the Workman degree. The retiring master
workman, Brother Mankowskt, was pre-
scented an elegant gold past master work
mans badge as a token Of appreciation for
services rendered the lodge during his term
of office. 1t was decided TO have an enter
tainment In the near future. Deputy Grand
Master Workman E.rbe was present.
Mechanics Lodge had a well attended
meeting on last Thursday evening. at which
one application for membership was re-
ceived,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
DETECTIVES CLEVER TRAP.
Identified His Man by Greeting
Him as an Old Acquaintance.

New York. Aug. Adjective Rheaume,
who was selected by the police OF this city
to pick out from among the passengers on
a train Reuben Feinberg. who Is wanted in
Chicago en- a charge Of receiving stolen
goods. is the officer who achieved a repu-
tation in this line several years ago by
pIcking out a thief from Boston with Sle.op
In currency which he had stolen from a
bank there
THE detective boarded the train at Mott
Raven Staten and went through all the
ordinary passenger cars without finding MS
man. II was not until he reached the par
Tor car that he saw any one who looked
Ike the teiegraphed description Of Fem
berg. -
When the detective first noticed him
Fe,nberS was reading a novel He was
well dressed and looked SO prosperous and
serene that Rheaume hesitated. Approach
ing. Rheaume finally tapped him on the
shoulder and said:
..How are you, Mr.. Feinberg?' The trav-
e,er turned and acknowledged the saluta-
ton hut said that he did not recognize his
newly found acquaintance. Rheaume then
sbowed him has badge and told Feinberg
he MA. wanted in Chicago.
reinberg declared that there must be
some mistake about his arrest. but did not
DENY his Identity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

night from the Tennessee River and will receive
To clear Wednesday at ) y. m for all points on
the Mississippi. Ohio and Tennessee rivers be-
tween ST. Louis and Waterloo. Ala.
The Georgia Lee arrived yesterday morning
from Aemphi with forty passengers and a heavy
cargo. consisting OF 5000 feet OF hard and 81. 500
feet Of soft lumper. and is Packages OF sun iTi-s
She cleared On the downstream trip two hours
late and we'll patrOnized.
The Bald Eagle yesterday brought in 100
passengers and q heavy cargo Of freight. Her
manifest included f.S1 sacks Of wheat. - tarreis
of apples. > horses and several hundred packages
of miscellaneous freight. She cleared at 8 O'Clock
with several passengers ard . good trip Of mer-
chandise.
day morning with IS passengers and a large up
stream trip OF freight. Including l.see sacks OF
wheat. several co-ns,gnments of live stock ana
about sp packages Of sundries. She departed
m the afternoon with 50 passengers and a good
manifest OF general frelgnt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
SMALL BOY AS A M0N0P0lIST.
Drives Other Patrons of Bathing
Beach to Desperation.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAk
Revere Beach. Mass. Aug :.-The spoii
boy Is causing a who" 10; Of trouble fo-
the adult bathers at this resort.
The small hoy Is here m great numbers
and he is here to SWIM He almost mcnco-
olizes the swimming: In fact. for when he
gets into his bathing suit he stays in 1t
a long time. And as his street clothes c.
cupy a locker. which aforesaid locker IS
closed to other would-be swimmers until he
chooses to release il. there are many hours
when adults have to walk around discon-
~solately. with their bathing suits under
their arms. waiting for the small boy to
come out and give them a place In which
they may dress for the sea.
There is serious talk Of either building
more lockers or placing a limit on the time
that a patron may occupy a bathing suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
GAVE STRANGER COSTLY lift"
Honest Farmer Lost His Pocket
book and Cash.
REPEBLE SPECIAL

REPEBLH SPECIAL
LSGisvhie. KY. Aug. 3.-Taylor Martin. =
sa1tener living out on the Seventh Street
rad. was robbed of SIS by q man he had
indy given q seat on his wagon. Martin
had reached Third and Hill streets on his
way in with his produce. A young man not
especially well dressed asked to be allowed
to ride into town on the wagon. The re-
quest was granted
Martin had a pocketbook containing SIS In
his left pocket. The strange took q seat
on his left side. When Broadway vas
on. saying he was going up B~roadUay.
when Martin missed his pocketbook ~ re-
ported the facts to the police
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
y
prpI-RIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC Special
:, Ytnefeid. H.. Aug. 3-Certifcates OF incor-
porafion vere issued to-day by SecIetary OF state
Tne Moline q Gsskins Printing Company. Al
Ton: capital. Sis.es; printing and publishing. In
ccrnt rators-Joseph G. Melting. Eugene Gaskfn5N
ana John d. McAdans-
The English Bend Fishing Club. Aledo: recre
tim A. Cooke. Joseph
wallace and Arthur G. Seiio
The King Richardson Company. iocated at
Crs uford. n J.. with q capital stock Of s an
Is licensed to transact business In Illinois. IN a
state capital Of s3.cce.
The Wilson Lumber and Fuel Company Iate5
at Wilton Junction. Ia. with q capital ~ ~
So 90. IL licensed to transact business tusnois
with u State capital Of g 100.