davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
SINGLE TAKERS MEET
Decided to Abandon Independent Ticket
and Will Vote With Democrats
spoclal TO the Evening Journa1

1DIlldl 10 tllt i1Ntilli5 JOURNAL.
Dover, Sept 22.-The Single Tax
here today decided to aban-
don the independent ticket which they
have run in Delaware for several years
past under The device OF the earth.
Chairman William II. Willis, of Kent
county. called the meeting to order,
and it selected William Brothers. of
Dover, as presiding officer, and Magis-
trate William VanGeisel, Of Harring-
ton, as secretary.
The meeting expressed regret at the
defeat for Congress OF Handy, who,
while he had been at swords POINTS
with them, stood more for the general
welfare of the common people. The
same expressions were made toward
the Democratic platform, which
though a mild repudiation of Demo
cratic Democracy, still stood foremost
for the interest of the passes.
In view of the possible candidacy of
Tom Johnson. of Ohio, fer the presi-
dency, the Single Takers concluded that
it would be best for them to ally them
selves with the Democratic party, in
order to be OF assistance TO JohnsOn'e
cause two years hence, reserying, how
ever, the right to cut any Democratic
legislator who antagonized their legis-
llative bills calling for separate assess
ments and local option in taxation
Where Republicans pledge their sup
port to these measures. and Democrats
do not, the Republican is to be voted.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
SPECIAL JURORS DRABN
For Trial Of Three Capital Grimes in Sus-
sex County

Dover, Sept 22.-For the trial Of
three capital crimes before the Sussex
County Court of Oyer and Terminer on
October 8, a special panel Of jurors has
been drawn. Two of the cases are
those of Elmer Collins, a farmer, and
William Waite Pratt, colored, for the
atrociOus murder of Mrs. Ida Collins,
near Laurel. on April u. The jurors
are as follows: Henry NJ. Tunnel,
John X. Daisey, Baltimore; William
Pusey, William M. Boyce, Broad Creek;
Thomas Pepper James G. Pettijohn,
Broad Kiln; Burton ID. Carpenter,
George H. Warrington, Cedar Creek;
Manaen G. Campbell, William IL. Steen,
Dagsboro; Josiah G. Sharp, George Ii.
Blizzard, Georgetown; Samuel G. Ward,
Gumboro: U. L. Walls, Indian River:
George w. Coverdale, Barkley Wilson,
Lewes and Rehoboth; Isaac w. Elliott.
Charles E. Lynch, Little Greek; Peter
w. Conway. Frederick H. Jones, Nan
ticoke: James B. Conaway, Enes b.
Wright, Northwest Fork; John S.
Hobbs. Thomas J. Bradley, Seaford.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Football Outlook

Manager Sawin. OF the Delaware Col
lege football team, has completed his
schedule OF games for the coming sea-
son. They will play but two games at
Newark instead OF in this city. Many
candidates are in training for the team
The schedule is: October a. Swarth-
more at Swarthmore; October H.
Washington College. at Newark; Octo-
her 1S. Haverford. at Haverford; Octo-
Der 25. Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore;
November 1. Fordham at New York
city; November s, st. Johns, at An
napolis; November 8. st. Johns, at
Annapolis; November Is, Rutgers, at
New Brunswick; November %. Ursinus
st Collegeville; Thanksgiving Day,
Maryland Agricultural College, at New
ark AtA4All
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
UTICA AND p. r. r. Y. M. c. A.
PROVED EASY FOR HOME TEAMS

The game at South Side Park on Sat
urday was amusing IL not interesting,
and for awhile all the rooters enjoyed
the fun. But they soon tired of this
because they wanted to see good ball
playing, Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M.
C.. A. was no match for the Whining
ton A. A. and the game was one sided.
About the only thing Of interest vas
the making OF ten runs by the home
club in the eighth inning.
Tate caught for the Athletics and put
up a good game Hartley and O'Neil
led the batting with four hits to their
credit.
Today and tomorrow Bridgeport OF
the Connecticut State League, Will play
in South side Park.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington "A A.3 0 o 5000 10 KS
Y. NJ. G. A......0 OO01O l. A
Earned runs-Wilmington A. A., 10.
Two-base Initiate Three-base hits
Hartley. Russell. Kuhn, O'Neil. Sacrl-
fee hit-Blough Hit by pitched ball
Noblitt. Bases on balls-Om Blough. L:
of Plemmer. 3. Struck Out-By Blough,
3; by Plummer, 1. Stolen bases
Berry, Hartley, Pedrick. Aubrey,
Strayer, O'Neil Deal, 2. Balk-Blough.
Wild pitch-Blough. Passed balls
Hilburn. 2; Tate, 3. Left on bases
Wilmington A. A.. 8; Y. M. c. A., 8.
Umpire-Smith. TimeI-1.4O.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
MANY ARRESTS IN MILFORD
Some Pris. ners SO Wild That They Had t.
Be Chained

Milford, Sept 22.-The record Of
Wholesale arrests was broken on Satur-
day by the police In every cell Of the
police station prisoners were crowded
four deep. and some wera so wild that
they had to be chained to the floor. The
force was so much pushed that the
mayor himself had to act as police
man. Richard Matthews became insane
from drink and it took three policemen
to put him in a straightjacket-
Registration day everybody had
money and whiskey was as free as
water from both Republicans and
Democrats. A general negro fight re-
suited. Razors and revolvers were
thicker than flies. Some persons were
cut. but none seriously.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
WAsHINGTON.-SIX-DAY TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

October II has been selected as the
date for the first personally-conducte
tour of the Pennsylvania railroad to
Washington for the fall and winter Of
l9O2-19OS. This tour will cover a period
of six days. affording ample time to
visit all the principal points of interest
at the National Capital including the
Congressional Library and the new
Corcoran Art Gallery. Round-trip rate.
covering railroad transportation for
the round trip. hotel accommodations.
and guides, $500 from New York.
$500 from Philadelphia. These rates
cover accommodations for four and
three-fourths days at the Regent. Met
rcpolitan. or National Hotels. Special
side trip to Mount Vernon. All tickets
good for ten days.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent.
26S Fifth Avenue New York; 4 Court
street, Brooklyn; or address George w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad street station, Philadel-
phia-
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
DIED
nIrpnNr

DuPONT.-At Marblehead, Mass. on SAT-
ur9ay, September 20, 1902, Mary Pauline
VIE Of Henry A. DUPONT.
Funeral services at Christ Church. naar
day September %.
CoNRAD.-On September p, 1902. lydia
Aiton conrad, aged 81 years, months
leelatlves and friends are cordially in
.Vlted 30 attend the funeral from, tte ,.eei
denee OF her husband. George Conrad. No
olz bennett street on Wednesday. Sep
tember 2A at 2 o'clock Services in St
Andrews Church at 230 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Bombardy Cemetery.
Dearest mother thou hast left us.
And thy loss we deeply feel;
but 1t Is God that has bereft US,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
EllSton and Philadelphia papers please
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

The Clinton A. c. team, OF Philadel-
phia. with three men from the Utica
team. Of the New York State League,
were at Front and Union streets on
Saturday. They made a poor attempt
at playing ball, but were completely
snowned under by Manager Wiegand's
colts. The home team had an easy
time and not once did they have to
exert themselves.
Burchell made his first appearance
this season in this city, and was given
a generous reception. lie pitched for
seven innings, and had things his own
way For the remainder OF the game
Wolf. formerly of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team, pitched. lie did
not make good, however ana was re-
leased after the game.
Today Camden Will play at Front
and Union streets.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington -. IS 0 900 ? 0 2 KIP
Utica ....... 40 1 90 l 90 0 l. 3
Earned runs-Wilmington, 3; Utica,
/. rwo-base hits-Diggins, Sandherr,
Brown. Stolen bases-Shultz, Mullin,
Wolf, Tierney. Double plays-Bur-
chell to Sandherr to Mcdonald; Boyd
to Brown. Bases on balls-On Burch-
ell. 3; off Fenahan, /. Hit by pitched
ball-McDonald, Sandherr. Struck out
BY Burchell, A; Wolf, 2; Fenahan, 8.
Passed balls-Meehan, 2. Umpire
Harkins. Time-1 hour 35 minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
LAST OF THE PEACH SEASON
Final Carload Sent From Wyoming Today
Bic Crop Of Pears
ipecIal TO the Evening JOurna


Dover, Sept 22-The final car was
loaded with peaches for shipment from
Wyoming today. 1t is a carload Of
Bilyous Late. and these peaches are
especially fine, owing to the favorable
weather for fruit growing of the past
fortnight. This car was shipped by
A. n. Brown and Samuel j. SpeaL
The entire peach season has been
fuu Of surprises, even to the well-post-
ed pennsylvania railroad authorities.
They estimated that about $4,000
baskets would be handled and shipped
at Wyoming, but the crop exceeded that
estimate by just 100 per cent, for 15O.-
600 were shipped from this section Of
the peach belt"
Pears, both Kieffer and Lawrence
are bearing well, and $50 carloads were
shipped from here up to today.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
VIII Give a Reception

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept 22.-The first public re-
cepton at the Wilmington Conference
Academy will be given by Professor Il.
L. Cross. the principal of the large
school. and Mrs. Cross, Friday even
ing; September %. These receptions are
largely attended by the town people.
Among the new teachers to be formally
introduced are Miss Mabel r. Ramsay,
music. and Miss Genevieve Kituedge,
art
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
To Niagara Falls and Return sIo

A series of popular $1,000 excursions
have been arranged over the pictur-
esque Lehigh Valley railroad to Mag
ara Falls and return. during the season.
These excursions will run in connec-
tion with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road from Wilmington on
Thursday. September 20, and
October 9. Special train OF splen-
did day coaches and Pullman parlor
cars will leave Wilmington delaware
'avenue) for excursion of August 80,
7.42 D. M; for other dates, 1888 a. m.
.Stopover will be allowed on return
trip at Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva,
Burdett. for Watkins Glen, and Mauch
Chunk. For further information, in
auire of B. & o. ticket agents. or ad-
dress G. G. Noble. Southeastern Pas
.senger Agent Lehigh Valley railroad,
7l6 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Purchased a Fine Farm

Dover. Sept. 22.-Robert II. Wilson
a most successful fruit grower, has
purchased Of Mrs. Gertrude Thompson.
or Philadelphia, the Whitaker farm.
near the Delaware bay. The farm
contains 200 acres and was sold for
$4,000. A few hours after Mr.. Wilson
had completed the purchase. he was
visited by Louis Schabinger of Cam
den. who offered him $500 for the
farm. Wilson declined the offer.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR PLAYERS
A. A. and Managers Have
Final settlement

The controversy between the VIII
mington "A. A. players and the Stirlith
Brothers has not been settled as ami
cably as at first reported.
The correct details in the affair as
printed here are from one of the man
ayers. s. slt
when the game was to be played in
Chester, the Stirlith Brothers agreed
to give the men all the money, but
they did not tell this to the players.
Jack" and Eugene Stirlith agreed to
give them the money when it was de-
cided to play in Philadelphia. but
Alec. the president of the association,
did not want this. Just previous to
the game Manager Frysinger went TO
the Stirlith Brothers and asked them IL
the team would be allowed to take all
the money. They held a meeting and
decided to give the men half the re-
ceipts. The Stirliths had loaned the
men 800. and also had $40 in the $500
bet, but they only wanted the $40 back.
Besides this, the Stirliths had paid the
expenses of the team when they went
to Philadelphia to practice on the Ath-
letic's grounds.
The owners held another meeting,
and see the players and agree to take
half the money and have the other half
divided among the men, who were in
the picture of the A. A. men. The
men refused this. Objecting to Frank
Stirlith as a player. They were told
If they did not agree to this they would
not get any money at all, and the gates
at South Side Park would be closed
Another article in the agreement was
that the men were not to get their
money until the end of the season.
Eugene Stirlith went to- the players,
and instead OF following instructions
agreed to give the men half the money
now. and also to shut off Frank Stir
lith This aroused the other managers,
and they said the men would have to
come to their terms. or all the men
and Manager Frysinger would be dis
charged.
The report that the Boston game on
Thursday would be a benefit game for
the players is also denied. The Stir
liths will allow the men a benefit
game, but they will name the date and
the team
They say if the men refuse to accept
their terms they will not get q cent of
the receipts. but it will be divided
among the two hospitals, ST. Peters
Orphan Home and the Home for
Friendless Children
The three Stirlith brothers, Alec,
Eli. Eugene and John. held meeting
this morning at which Manager Fry
singer was present The difficulty be-
tween the players, manager and own
ers was carefully gone over. It was
finally settled to the satisfaction of all
concerned. The players will get half the
money and the Stirlith Brothers the
other half.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Baseball Notes
Bridgeport over the bridge.

Bridgeport over the bridge.
Burchell was given the glad hand.
Hartley had two three-baggers, but
ONeil was not far behind him.
Hartley and Aubrey will be on the
football team over the bridge this sea-
son. 1t is also reported that Tom News
will play centre. The team will not be
announced for a few days yet. but 1t is
understood some good men have been
signed. Russell viii be captain and
jess Frysinger will be manager.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
win Arrange Shooting Matches

Dover, Sept. 22-Alden B. Richard
son, president of the Dover Gunning
Association, will issue a call for an i'm
portant meeting of that organization
shortly to arrange fer a number of
shoots during the fall. The shoots will
be held at the baseball grounds in
North street. and will be participated
in by members Of the association.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Strong words by a New York

Specialist -"After years Of testing
and comparison / have no hesitation in
saying that DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart is me quickest, safest and surest
known to medical science. use it in
my own practice. It relieves the most
acute forms Of heart ailment inside OF
thirty minutes and never fails."-1S.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Dr.. pedrIct Arrives In New York.

New York, Sept. 22.-Dr. Thomas L.
Dedrick. Of Washington. N. J., who
had disagreements with Lieutenant
peary. the arctic explorer, and left
the latter's expedition on August 27,
1901. arrived in New York yesterday
after an absence Of four years in the
far north. Concerning the criticisms
Of his actions in the Arctic regions he
was inclined to be reticent He would
not discuss his quarrel with Lieuten.
ant Peary OF the cause for which he
left the explorers ship, but stated that
he never regretted the step and al
Ways acted in an honorable manner.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

ST. to Baltimore and Return, ST.
Sunday, September %, VIA q. & o.
Railroad
One dollar to Baltimore and return
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Sun
day, September 2S. Special trains
leave. Market street at SAC a. m, Del
aware avenue station at Q a. m. Re
turning, leave Baltimore. Camden sta
ion, 2 p. m; Mt Royal Station. 7.05
p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Preparing F Or Paokinu House Meruel

Preparing ? or Packing House Merger.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22.-'What is
presumed to be preparatory for the
merging. of the packing house inter
csts, began at the South Omaha pack
ing houses today, by the taking of in
vent ories Of stock and other proper
tieA One of the largest companies
paid its men in advance last week and
has sent out a circular instructing
agents to settle claims and take in
ventories during the coming week.
The same work is under way in one Of
the other large houses. while it was
completed in a third during the past
week. A party of men, said to be rep
+ Tesentatives Of the proposed combine,
were in the city several days last
week making an inspection of the
packing plants and stock yards.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
sussex wants a workhouse

Georgetown, Sept. 22.-There are
now thirteen negroes in Georgetown
Jail awaiting trial. and the people
here are coming to favor a workhouse.
1t is claimed that IL most of these
men had to work they would keep out
OF Jail. Some of them have been in
iail several times before.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
MARRIED

Tbursda,, c.,
tember is. 1902. at 8 O'clock 70 m ~
me M. -. parsonage. at Christiana. Del.
arthur Mccall of Newark, Del, to Miss
5ertha Graves. of Stanton, Del. bv the
Rev Fred. f. McIIinsey.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
SUNDAYS GAMES.
COLORED MAN RUNS AMUCK
Fired Into Crowded BaTOOm and Shot
Two Men

Middletown. Sept. 22.-An unknown
man entered the colored annex to the
bar Of the National Hotel on Saturday
night. began brandishing a revolver
and fired promiscuously into the crowd
Of bystanders. Edward Robinson, OF
Mt. Pleasant, was shot through the
right shoulder and is badly injured.
Another bystander was also slightly in
iured by stray bullets. An attempt
was made to arrest the shooter. but he
escaped.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SATURDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. .: Boston, /.
Chicago. 4. Cincinnati, 0 (lst gamo).
Chicago. 9; Cincinnati. ca gamo).
Brooklyn. q: New York, 3,
St. Louis. q pittsburg. z.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburf.. a: Chicago, 1 (lst camel.
Pitt8bufg, q, Chicago ] ga game).
Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis. ! (lst game)
ST. Louis 9: Cincinnati, ! (2d game).
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

On September 90 Wilmington As
sembly, of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew, will meet in Trinity parish
house.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
SI NDAY'S GA NllS.
~ lElqCAN LEAGuE.
-SATURnAY'S GAMES.

Ath'e ic. z; Boston, 2.
Baltillore, 6; Washington, 8 (lst
game).
Baltimore, .; Washington, 6 cd
camel.
st. Louis. a; Cleveland. (1st game).
Cleveland, 3, ST. Louis. I'D 9ame).
Chicago, 3: Detroit. 0 (lst camel
Chicago, 5; Detroit cd game;
darkness).
SUNDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. 8. Detroit. 4 (lst camel.
Chicago. 2: Detroit, I'D camel.
st. Louis, 2: Cleveland, 1 list game).
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

PENSION ATTORNEY.
Colonel Wainwright, West Seventh
street. pensions increased.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

CHOICE CUTS
of Meat are to be found here, of the
quality and in the condition desired by
epicures.
TENDER MEATS
arrive here daily. and no other kind is
ever permitted to enter our store. We
take pride in cutting Meats to please
customers. You are not compelled to
take what you do not want. Should
you ever buy Of us Meat that is not as
represented, brins it back and we will
return your money.
V y y
M. MATTHES
S27 KING STREET.
7th and King. Goth and Market
Both Phones.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
G6nrtm8iC&e Staafe,,.

g Dbnib. Ser ~nerftorbene Stem
tier Seller berma9te unierer Stabt
$1,000 Marf. Sie 3infen bes &apiz
tals finb gu milbtbdttsen 3peden BE-
ftimmt.
81 II It a b t. Sie 24iGbrige @bes
frau bes 8offirers 9eutber, ipel6e
ibren Mann nit Qrienif gu persiften
beriu9te, tpurbe bon Der @traftammer
gu bret Sabren 9efdngniB p~erurtbeilt,
Cine rpetfe Srau," bic 6~3idbrise pers
ebeli9te Sortel aus Steina9, tpel6e
bas @tft befprst bate, erbtelt tpeser
8eibilfe 5tpei Sabre 9efdngntb.
R b I # a BIT. &iiralt9 ftarf
bier i'm II. 2ebensiabre Der Tiirftlid
Sdparabursifde @irtlide @ebsime
&atb unb &ammerberr Or. iur. 2ubs
mig gilbert b. 9oueben, Elm perbienit.
boiler 8eamter, pel9er 1898 iein so.
idbrtses 9ienftiubildum besins unb
felt spet Sabren in ben &ubeitanb &C.
treter mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

lanbesseridts 8iet gu einem Sabre
@efdnsnib unb @erDffentlt9uns bes
llrtbetls in mebreren &ieler unb i9less
tpiszboliteinii9en 3eitunsen.
RieI. 8ei Der &obleniibernabme
auf ben &reuaer n5repa" ipurbe Der
Matrpie SsiIinstb bur6 elm berabfale
lenbes &oblenitiid setObtet uno Elm
Mai9iniitenmaat perlebt.
2auen burg g. Sn benz benz
Siiriten 8ismard gebOrigen S9loFe
Sriebri9srub brad elm Seuer aus,
bur9 ipel9es Elm GROCER She'll bes Sc
bdubes f9tper bei9Gbigt purbe.
Drnpi,,s a1sItTales..
M ii n # +. Sn @iils ftiirste auf
einem fteilen StraBenabfaa Der Sbers
triessgert9tsfetretGr Wiefe aus Miins
fter nit Dem Hab, erlitt einen S9Gbels
bru9 unb ftdrb alsbalb.
Meppen. Die Siirfei fat BEL Der
Tirma &rupp umfangrei9e 8eftenuns
gen BON 9ei9iben eema9t. Nuf benz
S9iebplab Bel Meppen fanben por
tiirtiiden Sffisieren ,srobe S9ieBpers
fu9e ftatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
2srann(&weig. @n6aft. Sippe.
2Saf0e6.

8lantenbur g. Die Stabtz
p%erorbneten ipra9en fid fir bic 8etpilz
Itgung elmer Summe Big gu 10000
Mart fir bic neuer 8abnltnien aus,
bic un1ere Stabt nit Queblinburg,
Sbale unb 0reiannen=9obne berbinben
folen.
9e1fau. Sie BON Der ~perftorbez
men 9eraDsin Sriebertte bon Mnbalt
aussefeBten milben 2esate, @ermddtz
ntf1e etc. betragen inssefammt 100000
Marf.
SetmoIb. Sn benz Sei9e bes
1oben &tttersutes &otbenfiefe ertrani
bic dltefte So9ter bes 9ofladirers
9anbdufer, als fe am Ranbe bes Set
DIES 8lumen pfliiden ponte.
Nrolfen. @uf benz btefigen 8teb=
narfte tpurbe Der girfusfiinftler Sras
bG- ppm &orbfle9ter Senneba9 erf4of'
fen. Der MDrber purbe ~feftgenom'
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Srete Stdofe.

8 amburs. Oie Mustpanberrna
bon 9eutf9lanb ber betrug in ben iies
ben Monaten Sanuar-Suli b. s. uber
9amburg 8O,222 perfonen, iiber 8res
men 90,710.-Nuf benz auf Der 8lobm
C @ob'f9en S9tffsnerft i'm umbar
befinbli4en Hei4spoftbampfer ,Meidss
tag" iturate Elm 2abebaum mitten in
cine Nnaabl Mrbeiter binein. Sem
S9iffs5immermann pomp tpurbe ber
S9dbel aerf9mettert, 10 baB fofort BET
Sob eintrat.-Oer &esterungsbaumeis
fter Stamer purbe bon Der 2ofpmptipe
zines @ifenbabn@.3 uses tobtsefabren.-
Ser 2anbseri9tsbirettor Or. Sbeobor
Wilbelm Danael, lansidbriser @isss
prdfibent Der 8iirserfdaft. 1T i'm 49.
2ebensiabre seftorben.
9 { n. Muf Der Werft Der
Ittiensefenf4aft Wefer fanb Der @tas
pelauf bes neuen, i'm Wuftrase Der Mes
gieruns erbauten Seuer59iffes u8ors
tums@iff" fir BITE eleianamise Sta