davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
KITE TO ADVERTISE cHCRCH FETE.

MIR. EDDY LENDS ONE NINE FEET N DIAMETEE
FOR USE IN RANONNE.
Father George Meyer pastor of St Henry $
Church. at Twenty -sixth-st. and Avenue D. Bay
onne. made the first church OF the Eddy kites
Saturday afternoon at Bayonne. \ kite nine feet
i'm diameter with 1900 feet OF string, was lent to
Father Meyer by William A. Eddy. and Il was
sent aloft height of 1000 feet carrying banner
announcing a lawn party be held at the church
\ white banner with the words Lawn Party
TO the kite. The banner was accompanied aloft by
a big American flag. Father Never will continue
to use the kite, and until the lawn party will send
clear glass lanterns aloft nightly II the weather
permits.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

Dcshon House They have been living with Courte'
mother at Fort George.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
The Jackson News of Saturday says

The Jackson News of Saturday says :
AS the result of several weeks of
aimless wandering in the woods, ex-
posed to the winds and weather, and
suffering for the want of food, Mrs.
Logan of a mighty respectable family
of Rankin county, died this morning
in the city Jail, where she had been
placed by some friends, who found her
in hopeless condition near the north
ern city limits. Several days ago Mrs.
Logan was discovered lying upon the
ground in patch of woods north OF
jackson in very critical condition,
weak from wandering and from wart
of food and unable to speak, her con-
dition was so awful.
She was most pitiable sight.
Over seventy years old, worn out by
the natural course of years, she had
wandered away from her home in
Rankin county, about three weeks ago
and she had been roaming about the
forest, it is supposed, all this time
and despite the search that was made
for her by her relativse, who live in
Rankin county, near Florence. no
trace of the lost woman was found.
An attempt was made to get her
in the asylum when she was found, as
it was evident that the old lady was
aemented or she would never have
left home, but the authorities were
unable to talks care Of her at that time,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Death is swallowed up in victory. =
The sting Of death is sin, but
thanks be to God which giveth us the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
After the long pains of a mortal
existence, labor, sickness and sorrow,
death brings surcease and rest. On
its healing wings it brings beneficent
sleep. It payes the way for 9 glorious
resurrection The seed must lay COW
cred by mother earth until, after due
process of decay, it may germinate
and spring forth into a beautiful
flower. So, the terrestrial body must
sleep for time in its grave enveloped
by the tender earth, covered by ma
ture's mantle of green and watered by
the dews Of heaven, till at our Lord s
coming, awakened by tho music Of His
voice, it shall rise celestial body,
freed forever from the old tolls, the
old susceptibility to suffering; made
ready to inherit the kingdom, Of
heaven.
Sarah Ann Elizabeth Wasllburn was
born in Marion county, Ga, on the
27th day Of February, 1871. When
bnt three years Of age she can1e to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Jackson, Miss, July %, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named SETTER has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Chancery Clerk,
Rankin county, at Brandon, Miss, o..
September 4, 1902, viz:
: DANIEL GILL.
FL. L. No. "a ,253 for the w IL N ED
and N + IA N w Ia Sec Is, Township
3, North Range East of Choctaw Meri-
dian.
He names the following witness to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
G. D. Franklin, W. Fl. McLain, OF
Mayton, Miss, N. K. Holyfield, J. J..
McLain, of Pickett, Miss.
FRED w. COLLINS,
Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

this county, thus her life was who'll,
identified with the fortunes Of i
State. Her mother was Lucinda G 4
oline Estes, who descended from VI
ginia parentage. After the death Of
her mother, who SO early died, Mrs.
M. b. Timer, her mothers sister,
shielded her childhood and youth
from the worlds rude blast. This
foster-mother still survives, full OF
years and full of honor.
MIS-. Washburn united herself with
the Methodist church when but a girl.
10 her vows she remained ever true,
living the life of q consistent fol-
lower OF the meek ana lowly Jesus.
Her education was received under
the tutelage Of that eminent educator
and Christian gentleman, VIM. M.
Jayne, of sainted memory.
In the first flush Of her youth and
beauty, for she was beautiful, she was
married on the 23rd Of September, 1862,
to Charlie Cottrell, a soldier in the
Confederate army. Soon thereafter,
he was ordered TO Port Hudson and
was there killed just six months after
their marriage, and thus it was that
sorrow touched her life while yet the
dews OF youth rested upon it. While
silence ached around her, she found
solace in the Savior. who was "a
man OF sorrows and acquainted with
grief.
On September 23rd, 1869, seven
years later, she was married to Louis
Washburn, of Middleborro, Mass.
The fruit of this union are, Eunice
Washburn, Caroline Hunter, L. E.
Washburn, B. G. Washburn and H.
.. Washburn. BY her first marriage,
she leaves one son, t. 7. Cottrell.
All of these survive her, as does also
her husband, whose culver IS filled
with years and good works.
Mrs. Washburn had been an in
valid for ten years. Her decline in
health was caused by a serious attack
OF typhoid fever. During all these
long years she was never known
to murmur at the dispensation which
kept her confined always within her
own door. She was seriously i'll only
few hours before the end, which
came OH the Goth Of June. She died
while transported by the love of Jesus
and is resting i'll the everlasting arms
Angels came to minister unto her,
for, in ision, she saw number of
her friends who had passed into the
beyond, among the number Marie L.
Collier and Julia K. Jayne. Her
daughters and sons do rise up and call
her blessed. May they make haste to
emulate her virtues, so when they
have fallen on sleep, they may awake
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
FAST TRAIN SERVICE.

The following telegram from the Gem
eral Passenger Agent of the Big Four
Route to the General Passenger Agent
ofthe Queen and Crescent Route tells its
own story, viz:
Dated Cincinnati, O., June Is, 1902.
70 Mr.. Geo. II. Smith, G. p. A., Queen
& Crescent Route, New Orleans, La.
Twentieth Century Limited via Big
Fonr, Lake Shore and New York Gen.
trail will leave Cincinnati at 200 p. IN.
daily, arriving in Cleveland at TAO p. M,
Buffalo 1880 p. M, New York 9:S0a. M,
making the run in eighteen and one.
half hours. Excess fare $4.00, but it
will be worth it. Dining car service,all
the way through.
TSigned1 w. r. LYNCH.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
ILLINOIS VENGEANCE.

Children's threat to do mischief
when forbidden by their parents to
carry out some childish desire arc us
ually dismissed with smile and per-
haps word of mild caution. But one
little miss, residing in Center Ottawa,
Ill, kept her word in a way that
nearly fractured her mothers nervous
system when she learned of it. The
mother had announced her intention
OF making a brief call OH one of her
neighbors and the wee daughter ex-
pressed desire to accompany her.
Upon the mothers refusal to grant
permission a conversation something
like this took place:
Please mamma. let me CO.
No, my dear, not this time. -
Well, if you don't, I'll do some
thing awful while you re gone.
''What will you do honey?'
'Well, don't know, but it will be
something just terribly awful
ooh, I guess you'll be mammals
good little girl while she's away
But the young lady was far from
being conciliated when her mother
left, and proceeded to look for some
way to satisfy her mischievous bent.
The mothers first question after her
return was:
Did you do something awful,
dear?'
Eyes did," replied the defiant
daughter.
"What did you do?''
ssWell, / swallered three worms.
Two Of 'em was smooth and one was
woolly."
1t is needless to say that hereafter
that young miss will secure strict
attention to her threats.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
EAST BOUND.
LOCAL NEWS

o-ooooooooooooo 100000 ooo-ooo
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Hear the speaking at the coart
= house tomorrow.
The congressional candidates are
billed to speak here tomorrow.
w. r. Taylor and Co. lave new
advertisement i'll today's paper.
Reports of open cotton are coming
In from various parts of the county.
The Methodist protracted meeting
is i'll progress at Dry Creek this week.
J. A. Spann and Co., of Pelahat-
chic, have new advertisement this
week.
Mrs. Aura Purnell has gone to
Monteagle, Tenn, for an extended
VISIT.
Mrs. Cappleman and children, of
Hazelhurst, are guests Of Mrs. r..
Burns.
The News has the best corps of
county correspondents of any paper in
the state,
L. D. Gayden, of Leland, is spend
ing few days with his Brandon
friends
Services at usual hours at Methodist
church next Sunday. Preaching by
the pastor.
Judge Enochs and District Attorney
McLaurin are holding court at Will
liamsburg this week.
If Mr.. Melvin is released by his
Presbytery next Sunday will probably
be his last service here.
Miss 1nez Peacher has returned
from Oxford, where size has been at
tending the summer normal.
z. J. Gates, one Of the county S
most prominent citizens, was visitor
to the county capitol yesterday.
Will Ainsworth was in Brandon
Wednesday on business, and reports
his fathers condition no better.
Rev. G.. A. Powell, of Hatties-
burg, filled the puplit at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and
night.
Senator McLaurin will speak at
Green Moore's place, near Dobson, to-
morrow, where a picnic is to be
given.
Rev. J. L. johnson, president of
Hillman College, at Clinton, preached
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
and night
Read johnson Taylor Co.'S big a0-
vertisement in this issue. It is the
most wonderful sale ever offered in
tho state.
A farmers institute will be held
at Florence on Saturday, July Doth.
Dinner OH the ground and everybody
invited to attend.
w. G.. Barnes, in his advertise
ment, calls your attention to the
arrival of varied assortment of new
goods this week.
Waddell and May will make their
usual cost sale on all dry goods during
court week. Read their advertise
ment for particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. McCabe re-
turned to their home at Vicksburg
Monday after pleasant visit to Mr..
/ and Mrs. r. S. McLaurin.
4 =. Z. Mattison, who has been TAX
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
BRANDON MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED EVERY Thursday
GROCERIES.

CORRECTED EVERY thursday
GROCERIES.
Flour-Fancy $3.50; straight 1925;
patents $4.G5.
Corn meal-$3. 40 per barrel in sacks.
Sugar-Granulated Standard &c, fancy
y. c. sc to sc.
Salt-$l % 200 pound sacks.
Molasses-Louisiana 40c; home raised
SOC per gallon.
Coffee-Sc to 15c per pound.
Rice-5c to Sc per pound.
Crackers Soda Sc per pound; Y X X
Cream 10c; ginger snaps lOc
Starch-Lump gloss 4c per pound
GROCERIES.
Nleat-Bacon ribs 135c; sugar cured
hams l5c; breakfast bacon 14c.
Lard-Compound in tierces lac; leaf
lard 13c.
FEEDSTUFFS.
Corn-S7Ic per bushe.
Oats-65 cents per Ers
Hay-choice $l2 per ton
Bran-Sl 80 per 100 pounds.
Corn chops 81 IS per 100 pounds
LIVE STOCK.
Castle-choice cattle are bringing pic
per ID on foot, while the inferior grades
go as low as &c.
Hogs -is to &c on foot
Sheep and Lambs sl.25 TO sl.75 per
head.
Hides-dry l0c
Wool-clear washed II to l6c: bury
washed Sc.
Tallow-6c.
Beeswax-20c per pound.
Feathers-40c per pound.
PRODUCE.
Water melons-5c TO so each.
Cantel0upes-15c TO 90 each.
New Peaches-20c peck.
Eggs 10c per dozen.
Country butter-15c per pound.
| Chickens 25 per dozen.
Ice 81 per 100 pounds.
Fruit jars-quarts 75c per dozen; half
gallon $l.00 per dozen lubbers 1c each;
tops per dozen.
VEGETABLES.
Onions-335c per peck.
Irish potatoes grown 81 90 per
bushel
Oranges-40c per dozen.
Lemons-20 per dozen.
Bananas-25c per Dozen.
DRIED AND EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Apples-dried 10 per dozen.
Peaches standard BIB can 15c.
Pineapples- grated 12lc per can.
Salmon-per can Is to Zoe.
Sardines-per can 5c.u
Oysters-per can 10c.
Potted Hamper can sc.
Beef-corned, per can 15c.
Sausage Viena, 10 per pound.
BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT.
Lime-per barrel SIPS.
Brick-per ,000
Cement-per barrel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
CHAMBERLA IN>HUNT ACADEMY.
PORT GIBSON. MISS.

Magnificent new brick buildings, the
most complete in tie south for a boys
boarding school, 90 rooms, steam heat,
electric lights sanitary plumbing, cam
pus so acres. Healthiul location in the
hill country. Superior discipline. Home
influences. Thorough instruction. Mill
tary training if desiaed. Number limit
ed. For catalogue address,
w. G. GUTHRIE, Principal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

J. A. Spann and Co., Of Pelahat-
chic, have meved into the Ross build
ng, and having purchased the stock
formerly owned by T: E. Wilson, are
now better prepared than ever to serve
their friends. Call and sec them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

ing a course of instructions on The
News typesetting Machine, left to-
day tor his home at Holly Springs.
Oscar Martin has accepted posi-
ton as fiagman on the VS.. & P. rail
road. Oscar is an excellent young
man and will give the company good
service.
The price of single or extra copies
of the News has been raised from
'smuch obliged to 5 cents straight.
Please remember this when calling
for tlIem
A game of baseball will be played
in L. O. Gayden's pasture tomorrow
between the Forest and Brandon mines.
An admission of 20 cents will be
charged.
Jim Myers, who lives few miles
south of town, presented The News
with an extra fine melon this week.
We are also indebted to d. NJ Rob-
bins for very fine one.
Mrs. Fielder entertained several
boys and girls Monday night They
had music and plenty of watermelon
and a nice time. 1t was III honor of
her friend, Miss Gene MCGOWAN, of
Cuba, Ala
DR.. VIM. Aills, one of Rankin's
most prominent physicians, was shak-
ing hands with his Brandon friends
Thursday. The doctor is looking
we'll and does not seem to grow any
older.
Glenn Jones will open frst-class
shoe store at Yazoo city about Sep
TENDER L.. Mr. Jones is an exper-
fenced shoe man, and has selected one
of the best towns in the state for a
location, and will no doubt succeed.
Rev. J. H. Whitfield was elected
president of the County Sunday
School convention, Miss Annie Robin
son secretary and R. E. Gayden treas
drer. The convention will meet at
Pelahatchie next year.
Our good friend, J. Z. Ross, of
Pelahatchie, was pleasant caller
Tuesday. Mr.. Ross says that he will
be away from Pelahatcihe for the next
Ell days. Parties desiring to see him
on business will govern themselves
accordingly.
FL. A. and =. =. Jones, of Johns,
were Brandon visitors this week.
They report the poorest prospects for
crops i'll that part of the county ever
before known. The drouth has been
long and severe, and corn is literally
burned up.
The News job office is now COM
plotting the first annual catalogue of
the McHenry High Soho OIL The
school is under the management of
Prof. l.. l.. Patterson and starts out
with flattering prospects for a pros
porous career.
A. Fl. Martin, of Martin Bros, of
Florence, was here few days last
week, looking up land titles for the
Pearl River Lumber company. Mr..
Martin reports business good. He has
been buying timbered land for the
above named company for several
months.
Miss Mary Willie Easterling has re-
turned from Oxford, where she has
been taking course at the summer
normal. Miss Easterling has resign
ed her position with the Braxton
Collegiate Institute and has accepted
a position as teacher in the primary
department of Belhaven College at
Jackson
Prof. G. A. Huddleston, principal
of Harperyille High school, was here
Friday for the purpose Of placing with
The News copy for the annual cat
alogue of his we'll known institution.
Prof. Huddleston is one of the best
educators in the state, and parents
can make no mistake in placing their
children under his tuition.
DENTAL. NDTTCE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
a FRIEND.
Brandon, July %, 1902.

II you have no appetite for your meals
lomethlng is wrong with your digestion,
silver or bowels. ~Prickly Ash Bitters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach,
purlfies the bowels and creates appetite,
vigor and cheerfulness. For sale by A.
G. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

Impurities in the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven out
before hot weather sets in, otherwise
sickness will appear at a time when a
strong vigorous body is most needed.
PRIcKLY ASH Buffers will expel all i'm
purities and put the system in perfect
order. a. G. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

Do you want sound liver, vigorous
strong healthy kidneys, regu-
larity in the bowels? Take Prickly Ash
Pitters. 1t has the medical properties
that will produce this result. A. G..
Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

81 am using a box of Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets and find them
the best thing for my stomach / ever
used" says T. w. Robinson, Justice of
the Peace, Loomis, Mich. These tablets
not only correct disorders of the stomach
but regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price % cents per box. For sale by A.
G.. Thornton, Brandol !.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

in His likeness, clothed in immortal
itv. : laN
Speak Thou, availing Christ and
fill this pause, wherein voice, that
was both sound and sweetness, failed
so suddenly =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

In warm weather Prickly Ash Bitiers
helps your staying qualities. Workers
who use it occasionally stand the heat
better and are less fatigued at nigkt.
For sale A. G.. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
DENTAL NOTICE.

| will be at Pelahatchie, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday till noon %, 20
and 80. P. P. WALKER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

and she was placed in the Jail and
given the best medical attention, but
for the past two days, the time she
has been i'll ia i, she has been growing
worse, and no hopes of her recovery
was ever held out by her physicians.
This morning at 2 O'Clock she died,
and her remains were turned over to
Undertaken Hardy, who took them in
charge, and this afternoon they were
conveyed to Rankin county, where
Mrs. Logan lived.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

Keep your system in perfect order
and you will have health. even in the
most sickly seasons. The occasional use
of Prickly Aash Bi;ters will insure vigor
and regularity in all the vital organs.
For sale by A. @. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24

y I, E. n. Shields, cashier OF Brandon Bank, OF
Brandon, Miss do hereby certify that the fore
going lisa true full and exact statement OF the
and date named therein, as shown by the books
OF same KV SHIELDS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, justice
OF the peace III aud for the county OF Rankin,
N ississip pi, this the 18th day Of July 1902.
G. ". WRITE,
Chancery Clerk
I Examined and found correct.
This 18th day Of July, 1902.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-24
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF
BRANDONBANk
of Brandon, Miss, on July 9Th, 1902.

Pub lished by direction of Chapter IA of Ammo
tatcd Code of 1892
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-08
FRANK GAYS CHECKS.
Alleged to Be Worthless and Victims
Are Said to Be Searching for Him.

Alleged to Be Worthless and Victims
Are Said to Be Searching for Him.
Council Bluffs, Sept. S.-A press dis
dispatch from Crete Neb., states that
Frank Cay. a young man we'll known In
Council Bluffs. recently secured $50 in
that place on an alleged bogus check
drawn on a Council Bluffs bank. Gay,
who was the editor OF an Omaha
sporting paper, is said to have gone to
Crete and purporting to be securing
news Of the Doane college football
prospectus. to have become we'll ac-
auainted with the college athletes. He
was thus enabled to get a Crete BUSH
MSS man to cash the check which was
afterward rejected by the Council
Bluffs bank.
The sporting editor of the Chicago
Inter Ocean, Louis Houseman is also
said to be in quest Of Gay. Houseman
alleges that he cashed a $35 check for
Gay which proved to be valueless. The
Chicagcan declares that Gay met him
in Salt Lake City and by posing as a
friend of INV. Parrish, of Omaha, work.
ed into his good graces. After securS-
ing the money from Houseman. Gay is
alleged to have gone to the Office of the
Chicago Inter Ocean and by represent
ing himself to be friend Of the sport
ing editor to have cashed check for
SIS there, which is also said to be
worthless. Houseman is highly incens-
ed over the affair and VOWS he will
prosecute Gay with all possible severi-
ty If the opportunity is afforded. Chief
of Police Tibbits yesterday said that
no trace OF the latter could be found
in this city or Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-08
BOY BOUND AND ROBBED.
Found in Box Car, Where He Had Been
Assaulted by hohoa.

Council Bluffs, Sept. S.-Hull Hood, a
boy from Sioux City, stiff and shivering
with chill told pitiful tale to the of
ficers at the police station last night of
treatment received at the hands of two
hobos. The lad was found by the train
crew of Northwestern freight which
arrived in the city late last night, bound
hand and foot mad locked In box car.
He was at once released and turned
over to the police, who gave him lodg-
ing for the night at the central sta
ton.
Young Hood said he had gotten on
the train at Sioux City. intending to go
to Missouri Valley and that there was a
man in the car with him, who was
joined by companion at the latter
place, and the two induced Hood to re-
main with them in the car. After the
train had left Missouri Valley he said
the two hobos attacked him and se-
curely bound him with neckties and
handkerchiefs. The lad says they rob-
bed him Of SO bill, some change
pair of gloves, a silverine watch and
shirt When the train arrived at Coun-
ell Bluffs he says they left the car.
locking the door after them. The train
crew heard the boys shouts while pass
ing the car and came to his rescue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-08
MANY HOGS DYING.
Swine Disease Resembling Cholera in
Webster City.

Swine Disease Resembling Cholera in
Webster City.
Special to Tines Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. S.-The death Of
ninety-tive hogs out Of a herd of 100,
the property of ]. d. Butts. of Tara, Is
but one instance of the prevalence of
the swine plague, a disease closely re-
sembling hog cholera and, often mis-
taken for it. The disease is not only
spreading in the country west of this
city, but is also causing many deaths to
swine on farms north and east of here.
DIR. Baughman, OF this city, who is
assistant state veterinarian. in regard
to the matter says: "The difference
between this disease and the genuine
hog cholera is that with swine plague
the shoats and young pigs are more
likely to contract the disease with fatal
results. while with hog cholera the old
hogs are the greater sufferers. The
plague is difficult to prevent and still
harder to stop once 1t gets good start
The disease can be prevented by own
ers taking proper care of their hogs. 1t
is the general opinion that anything Is
good enough for hogs, but this is a mis-
take. Hogs should not be allowed to
wallow in mud or drink from stagnant
pools, and disinfectant should be used
in their drink and on feeding floors.
The disease Is sometimes spread by
carelessness being shown in the dispo-
sition of bodies of hogs which have
died from the plague. This is viola
ton OF the state law and should be
otoppodn