davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

The Ivy Leaf Social club will give
a series of dances at Harriet Island
Wednesday evenings. commencing July
8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
NEWS OF THE SHOPS.

Bedspreads. holsters and pillow
shams of cluny lace are shown and
are very beautiful when laid over a
color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

Pretty side combs of shell have as
q decoration a row of small round
corals set on the top. and look charm
ing in dark hair. These combs are
also seen with turquoise heads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Tomato Custards may be made with
canned tomatoes, but the fresh yege-
table is preferred. To each cupful OF
chopped raw tomatoes allow one egg.
Simmer the tomatoes with an onion, a
bay leaf and sprig of parsley for fif-
teen minutes. Press through a sieve.
Add water if there is not enough liquid
to fill two cups. Beat the eggs sepa-
rately, and stir all the ingredients to-
gether. adding salt and pepper. Pour
into custard cups and bake in a pan
containing hot water, just as other
custards are treated. A shorter time is
required than for milk custards. When
they are firm turn out and pour over
them green peas with white sauce.
In country cottage where the fur
nishings were all most artistic the
portieres between drawing room and
dining room were blue and white coun-
terpanes. They were new, and frankly
inexpensive. but quite effective. The
hand-woven quilts which are made in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

What looks like bunch of paper
covered firecrackers proves on closer
investigation to be a candy box. These
boxes are also made to resemble pack
ages of torpedoes and also several fire.
crackers tied UP in a bunch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

Bamboo furniturenra well as willow
and rattan, should be- cleaned by scrub
bling with salt and water. Use a small
brush for the purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

Stamp trays are on the counters
that are very novel. They are in the
shape of very small bowl and the
whole of the inside surface is COW
cred with a representation of can
celed stamps stuck on in helter-skel-
ter fashion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

Wallpaper comes now with cotton
hangings to matchs and bedrooms are
charmingly fitted with the two. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

In one of the Japanese shops is
seen a dainty little tea set of Japan
csc pottery. which comes in blue of a
dark shade. with a beautiful glaze.
There is the teapot, sugar bowl and
creamer. with two. small cups and a
round tray, also of the pottery.
For the woman who delights to pow
der during the hot summer days are
small chamois skins which are made
In pad shape with small perforations
and filled. with good rice powder. These
pads are then put in small black leath-
er cases and are small and convenient
to carry, always ready to use, and
can be purchased for only 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

If the hands are well powdered with
talcum before putting on kid gloves in
summer there will be little danger of
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14

e%dr,.nation Of Machine Shows That
Mr.. Penne'l Set the Brakes and Re-
"ersed the Power in Effort to Pre-.
vent Fatal Plume.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
Thoughts That Kill Men.

Z Is asserted that person can think
himself to death a. surely ~ though he
deliberately exposed himself 10 fs.,al dis
Ease, and that the germ OF lata! thought
- 'ucIpitnt in nearly every human mind
That which enters the mind affects the
body. and il the thong ht depressrs the
Iaind il red uces the bodily vipnr Ever,
morbid Thought. every melanch ,Iy fan
~ sh ,uld b. resisted TO the Utmost and
the mind filed with cheerful ideas The,e
l. no time when the thought disease .ill
10 more fatal work than during m ais
Melancholy is responsible, it j. said. for
many diseases of the liver. the twn
troubles going hand IN hand As a rul.
the thought that kills is Of ssmefhinu.
that the person dread more fhsn anv-
thing else in the worll- Toledo ~ ode.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
WASHINGTON. D, C..
USEFUL MONUMENT TO The
COME OERACN IN RICH
MONO
Widows, Daughters end Sisters Of
Confe derste ScIeiers Find Re
fuge in Old Age in q New
institution.

iroN's uf' las i.r .. ~ de in most o.
"a = sutarTn >intr~ a. th~ ,..lr.s # ,ts.d
4 nir'i'r'1ir -oiiivr- ,iitrr 10y State pen
S'''p. "r Stat--ni I'D institutions. Vi
gtliH. however. has another -elui char
a. IN the Home for Needy Conic,ierat,
Women. in Richmond. "A short distanc,
from the X l.. Lee Camp Comic 'erat.
Home.
rre woman's home had "A modest he
ginning about two Years ago IN "A con
Ncrte1 iweliing H. that Time : elder
Is women have lou d il haven of rest
The lady managers of the home have
The consciousness 81 having soothcd the
last days oi five Inmates wao hnv
y ,ssed AWAY ia the Two Years Suci
high mortality Ia 10 be exp ctrd " hei
the Youngest woman ia tn home tndsn
Is O3 years old The eldest is nearin,
her ninetieth year
While the managers have found il "a
source Oi qualification 70 he allie - shelter
even dozen PERSONS at "a time. tury hav,
tpnnd nuch To distress ihvni in hriu,
obliged To turn away ali ut 30 appli
rtnts. all OF whom were deserving al all
lac great need OF such an Institution VIA,
i'pt ielt adequately until a small beaii
ming WAS made
VI hllltHt was NfAtlt 70 the sel * fAfur
ut the recent session aud 81 OJO was 81
prupriated for a new building / th,
hume. The lady managers are makinr
strenuous enoeavOrs t. add 81 600
ihis-S1 600 for the huiiiing fund an
81 600 Tor current eXi,enses. r. Thu
md a big fair will b. open next MondaS
aud continue 10 Jays stheintention
when $4,000 il available for the pur-
pose, to begin work on The main binding
for the home
Miss Mary Custis Lee. daughter of Gen
X. +. Lee, is president # che home; the
first vice president j. Mrs \ j Monta.
que, wife Of Gov Montague.
The charter of the home limits ahmis
sion 10 the home TO wives. daughters
aud sisters of Confederate soldiers who
held such relation during the war The
widow has precedence. and the degree
al necessity controls the order Of admis
sion. Residents of the home ar. re
qDired To o rfOrm such light work n
they can do, which materially reduce.
The expenses the average cost, inclhdinp
iRterest on the bniliiug debt. not exceed
lag 500 per month No admission fes
Or guarantee for board is required Of in
mates Of the home The lady manager.
have maize over hall the money used in
rHnnlne the home, inclu ling a pay meni
on the building. IL has been labor o
1--we. but qnite an undertaking. and the,
hive made general sppeal TO thos,
friendly To the cause to aid them in theil
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
Threatened win pestruction.

Charlottesville, Mo. March l2.-This
city. containing 230o inhabitants. is
threatened with destruction by the
food. An old levee. which Is caving
a.onc stands between the city and the
swollen Mississippi. Government engi-
neers regard it as the most critical
flood point along the river. Four hun
died men, under Engineer Fitzpatrick.
are working desperately at building a
new levee. Landing places along the
river are submerged. many towns are
entirely surrounded. and the river,
which continues 10 rise. has backed up
for miles
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
WAS PHARes PoIsoNep7
His Wife ana Male Friend Held Pend
ina Investigation.

Mt. Holly. n. j.. March 12-The
wife OF a. A. Phares. constable of
Jacksonville. near here. who died sud
denly on Monday night. was taken
into custody last night along with Gar
field Taylor. a friend OF the woman.
The constable died under circum-
stances which caused the county au-
thorities to make an investigation.
The authorities deemed 1t best to de
tain the couple pending the conclusion
of the investigation. Mrs. Phares is
said 10 have purchased strychnine at
Columbus, near here. several days ago,
saying she wanted to Kill rats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14

e~"r'nstion Of Machine Shows That
Mr.. Penne'l Set the Brakes and Re.
"ersed the Power in Effort to Pre-.
vent Fatal Plunge.
B-halo. y. y, March l2.-Mrs. Ar
thur Penncll died at the Sisters of
Charity Hospital last night al =
O'Clock. For hours yesterday the sur.
teo"s worked over the unconscious
FORM OF the injured woman 4 faint
t"itch:ng Of the eyelids or a murmur
ei pain were the only signs of return.
ing consciousness perceptible during
me q hours the injured woman was
ia the hospital ward. Towards even
ing rising temperature and a quick
'n.cS pulls" warned the surgeons that
the end was near. and word was sent
10 her brother. who arrived from New
York. Before he arrived AT the hos
lital Mrs. Pencils pulse ceased To
beat Except for few incoherent
words uttered when she was first ia.
Len to the hospital. Mrs. PcnneHs
Fps dill not move.
oi from the morgue To- an undertake.
n2 establishment yesterday and pre-.
pared Tor burial. Il was decided thai
tae remains of both Mr. and Mrs Pen
neH would he taken TO Mr. Pencils
former hone. in Brunswick. Me. for
burial
The automobile which carried Mr.
Pencil ami his wife i'm the PLUNGE e.
The bottom OF the stone quarry on
Nensingtcn avenue Tuesday night was
2reiu'ly examined yesterday. The
brakes and lovers were given close at
entian Experts in the con struction
md manufacture -oi automobiles we're
allied in The result Of thc Gamma
ion loti No doubts ia the minds OF anv
1i the men present that Mr Pencil
lid everything in his power to regain
control of the vehicle when il carcen
Cd. Tho brakes were tightly set. the
power indicator pointed to reverse"
ana the track of the wheels in the
soft earth on the ridge between the
street pavement and the quarry show
ed that the wheels were turning back.
ward when the machine sped forward
to destruction. This would seem To
clearly disprove that Pencils death
was the result OF ? deliberate attempt
at suicide
Prior 10 the examination OF the au-
tomohi.e which was made by en-
ploycs OF the concern that scld the
vehicle 10 Pennell. Medical Examiner
Danser visited the place where the
accident occurred. Afterwards he
said "Penucll pat ON the brake of
tho automobile IN The effort TO stop
the fatal plunge into the Genres quar-.
~. have examined the ground on
The edge OF the quarry The right
wheels had ploughed up the ground.
wni,o the LEFT made a smooth track.
From these indications should Judge
Ponnell had tried to stop the ma
chine"
superintendent OF Police Bull when
asked i! the death of Pencil would
afiect the investigation OF the police
In The Burdick case. replied: Il think
not
Assistant Chief Cusack said: Il
have investigated the death of Pen.
cell, and it is my belief that it was
purely accidental"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
Wss Determined to Die.

Detroit. March 12-After two at
tempts ct suicide in the county Jail
in Detroit Yesterday. Jacob Boyer. a
Young farmer. whose home was near
Wayne, Mich, made a Third and sue,
cessiul effort last night in the county
asylum al Eloise. where ne had been
taken during the day. His skull was
crushed like a broken egg shell by a
desperate dive over the third floor ban
mister Ia hardwood floor 30 feet be-
low. Boyer for three weeks had been
confined in the county Jail in Detroit
awaiting trial for burglary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
Army to use Wireless sxstem.

New York, March i2-Preliminary
tests of wireless telegraph system
between the harbor forts were made
yesterday under the direction of Lieut.
Col Dunwoody. signal officer. United
States army. and in future the wireless
system will be used regularly for COM
mun.cation between Fort wadsworth.
on Staten Island, and Fort Hancock.
at Sandy Hook. across about 10 miles
of the lower bay.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
~ piece Of jade Worth s24oo.

San Francisco. March IA valua.
lie piece of jade. looted during the
Poker trouble. has been found by Gus.
tom officers in the baggage of an army
captain whose identity is not dis
closed The jade is valued at $1,000.
The Inscription on IL was written 200
years ago. and Is tribute from the
reigning emepror TO his predecessor.
The army captain claims to have pur.
chased 1t In China for $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
Negroes at PottsviIIe Mines.

Potisville. Pa. March l2.-The tide
OF Immigration of mine workers has
changed. and instead of many men in
this region seeking employment else
where, numbers Of workers from points
IN West Virginia where labor troubles
Exist are seeking employment here.
Forty negroes arrived at the Mill Greek
Coal Company's Buck Mountain col
iiery. ard were eiven work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14

Washington. March l2--Jnstice Day
OF the United States supreme court,
who has been i'll for the past few days
with grip, is still confined to his bed
Al his hotel it was stated that his con
dition is not considered serious. AIRS.
Day and her youngest son arrived yes
terday from their home in Ohio.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14

Mrs. PENNkII is DEAD
Second Victim of Buffalo Automobile
Accident Passes Away.

SUICIDE THEORY is DlspRovED
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
primes nunuTakIea ueau.

Honolulu. March l2.--Prince Albert
Kakailimoku Kunuiaklea is dead OF
consumption. The prince was the last
descendant OF Kamehameha the
Great. and would some day have been
king of Hawaii had the Kamehameha
dynasty lived. Preparation for a state
funeral. to occur on Sunday next Is
being made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
:. Ate ntion....
SpOrtSmen !
LEROY l. LELAND.
26 Y Pratt 81 Kaltimore Ma
% Y Pratt St baltimore. Md

rs headquarters for Remington Hammer
and hammcrless guns A guaranteed
.ain Tor $40. All brands OF Smokeless
Power. Hand loaded shells. Full line of
sporting supplies always on hand. Mail
orders solicited Prompt attention and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
couneilman's Body Found.

New Castle. March l2.-While crap
ping in the Delaware river opposite
this city yesterday Joseph Shilling
caught the body OF City Councilman
John + Shearer. who was drowned
Tuesday night by the swapping OF a
boat in which he was returning from
cunning trip after ducks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14

The general committee of tho q. A.
r. has invited President Roosevelt 20
attend the annual convention in San
Francisco next August
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-14
Vote ON CANAL TREATY
"ill Probably Be Taken in the
Senate Next Tuesday.
MR. MoReAN'a CONSENT SECURED

Aiasams Senator'S Speeches to be
Published in Congressional Record.
Cuban Reciprocity Treaty Comes
Newt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES.
New Time Gard to Compare WIZ Cen
trail Schedule Sunday.

New Time Gard TO Compare WIZ Cen
trail Schedule Sunday
In order TO conform with the new schcd
ulc on the Houston aud Texas Central
which will go into eject on next sunday,
tho 18th instant, the Southern Pacific has
also announced change in the time card
In effect on that system.
The following are the changes which have
been decided upon though there may be
some changes before It is tnally adopted:
Train No. Crescent City eXpress) now
leaving Houston for New Orleans at so
p m, will leave at 1920 p. M, or half an
hour earlier. The arriving time from the
West will also be changed to meet the
change noted.
Train No. I Pachc Coast eIpresS now
arriving IN Houston from New Orleans az
g;45 a, M, will arrive az 1905 Il. m, and
Train No. tSunset limited, reaching
Houston from New Orleans and the East
al II 3J, will arrive at 1855 p. m, and
leave at 1905 a. III.
rrsiu No tNew Orleans locaD. leaving
Houston NJ 3 a. ~, viii leave at 3;SO a. m
Train No. 4 Galveston, Houston anC
Northerul, which now leaves Galveston a.
| s2o p. M reaching Houston at 1925 p
M, viii be changed SO as to leave Calves
ton at p m, arriving In Houston at Q y
NJ, connecting with the new night train o
! the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass
TrRiu No. Galveston. Houston auI
| Northern leaving Houston at 1905 a, IN.
| Will be changed to leave at 1915.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

TO believe that other big schemes are IN
the mir The special from New York printed
I'm Tuesdays Post stutlng tnat the Frisco
would soon hc hcnd"d u the direction "
Houston IS calculated 80 arouse decided Ia
trrcst iu the situation. with Hartman,
the Mourcs twho control the Rock lslnndl.
The Goulds and the Frisco people Interested
In getting the better ~ each other In llous-
ton. there is Il prospect for lively times M
the railroad world. Uarrlnnn's plans. 1l
ready announced, contemplate the expendi
turc u considerable money ia several ways
notably big office building The 1ntelna-
iionnI viii shortly begin work on It's line
10 Beaumont, viii put the Fort Worth d.
vision into service and viii e1pend q large
sum I'm developing the terminals which hive
alrcndy been secured, The Rock Island
will have to spend some money on the Cen
| trnl and this will he spent partly IN ilous.
ton The Frisco win need terminals and can
| not get hero by the route tho Rock Island
| took unless II buys the Houston East aud
| West Texas, hence 1t will he putting out
| considerable money when II does get
started
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
Motns and Personals.

c. II. Carrluger, commercial agent here. OF
the Santa Fe route, was out on his hn'
yesterday IN search OF business.
c. II. Mullen, Southwestern agent Of the
Big Four route, was In the city yesterday
from hts headquarters at Dallas.
w c. Conner, cSumerci0l agent Of the
Frisco route has returned % his headqnor
tiers In this city after u short trip.
f. II Ross, travelling freight agent Of thu
Santa Fe route, with headquarters in THU
city, was out In his territory yesterday
Percy W Morrow travelling pa senge
agent OF the Louisville and Nashville rail
road, has returned from trip 10 Beaumont
| 4, Noel, assistant general freight agen
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
| road, has returned from trip 10 Galveston
C. W Andrews Texas freight and pas
scuger agent Of the Burlington route, wit
headquarters Mt Dallas, was here ycster
| day.
Captain o. c. Van zaudt, trovdlin
auditor Of the Santa Fe route, was her
yesterday checking up the city ticket ofhc
Of that road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
LUMBER RATE INCREASED
FIRST STEP OF POLICY DECLARED
BY FREIGHT BUREAU.
Deliveries on Present Contract Not
Affected by the Ralss--lt Is to
Apply After April

The nrst step OF the Southwestern
freight bureau lu the direction Of increasing
freight rites. in line with the action con
templated by that organization at It's recent
meeting ln ST. Louis, Is the announced de-
termination upon the part Of the railroads
TO increase the rate on lumber cents per
100 pounds.
The rate on this commodity from Ala
bama aud Mississippi points to the Missis-
sippl and Ohio rivers was recently in.
creased by the Southeastern freight bureau
from IS 10 20 cents. and in the establish
mout Of the same rate from Texas points 10
this territory, the Southwestern bureau
Is following In the same footsteps
The lumber companies express themselves
ns quite willing that the new rate shall
become effective, and are not averse TO pay
lug the additional cents per 100 pounds
providing that they are given ample tim,
before IL becomes effective In which to al
| all orders made upon the lower rate, IN,
( rate viii not 60 into effect until April
which wiz AFFORD the mills sufficient tin,
to make deliveries Of contracts based upoI
the 1sceut rate.
As has been stated 10 The Post IN an in
/ NNINA'N uhu WIN bcHelhl 4 lelkuL ABcu
| e, X Dunlap of the Sunset-Centul lines
the railroads have decided upon the polio
OF higher freight rates to Interstate points
and further advances iu other commodtic
muy be confidently looked ror. The raj
ronds claim that operating expenses hay
become greater, nnd II Is absolutely necel
sury that present Gates be increased,
or course, the public will have to pay th
additional cents per 100 pounds on Oh
lumber rate, which win amount to abor
81 per car. Lumber les sold upon deliver
basis, and the mills win add that much {
tho cost TO the consumer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
sn1-rn on EAsrBnrNp.


Train No 2.-Through chair car Denlson
and Llano to Houston
Trnin No. Although car neuison to
Houston and Pullman sleeper Denison to
New Orleans.
Train No. 6.-Through chair car DenIson
and Austin TO Houston; Pullman slceperS
ST. Louis to Galveston via Missouri, kan
sns and Texas to Denson. Houston and
Texas Central to Houston, Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe TO Galveston, also from pnl
las Waco and Austin 10 Houston
Train No. S.--Througn train Waco 10
Houston, carrying baggage car, day coach
| and chair car. .
Trains Nos and io--Through chair
| cars between Corsicaua and 81 Louis and
| Pullman slccpers between Dallas and ~.
| Louis via sherman and st. Louis and san
| Frhncisco railway
| Al Of the above trains carry day coaches
| in addition to equipment designated,
| In addition to above trains ~ ana y
! carry through sleopers between Austin and
Dallas via Elgin and Missouri, Kansas anc
! Texas railway.
Trains Nos /, 3. 4 and make connection
| Mt Houston with Texas and New Orlenn'
for business to and from New Orleans anc
| points east Of Houston.
Trains Nos 2, 3. 4, ., and make con
nectlou with trains TO aud from Calves
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

No 1902 issued Nav rs, 1902, ana Hubsu'
tutng therefor the following:
- Shipments Of rice hulls, In carloAdr,
transported between stations on the cane
Rclt rnlroad and bot wecn stations on thhl
Inc and stations on the Missouri, banEhS
and Texas railway Of Texas, Gulf. Colo
rudo and Santa Fc railway Gulf. Benumout
and Kansas CITY railway. Gulf, Beanmon
aud Great Northern railroad san Antomg
and Arkansas Pass railway Internationai
and Great Northern railroad, 81. LOUIS
Southwestern railway Of Tcxs, Fort Worth
and Rio Grandc railway Texas, Mjalauu
railroad Houston Enst and West Te%a-
railway, Texas Central railroad. Houston
and Texas Central railroad ana the hnT'
composing the Sunset route. shall be sun
icct to the rates applicable on corn il
Tbis order shall take effect February /
1909.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
RETURNED FROM TRIP.
sam n, Dixon Shows Some Visitors What
Texas Can Do.

Sam II. DAou, passenger and immigra'
ton agent of the Houston East and West
Texas railroad, returned yesterday from
Lufkin Nocogdoches and Timpson to which
points he accompanied Messrs. d. l.. Carr
Minor aud Clupton Of Benton Harbor
Mich These gentlemen were making In.
vcstieatious into the conditions existing In
TINT section OF the State, with the view Of
culghtenlng prospective immigrants upon
that subject They paid particular attcn-
tlou TO the character of the soil climate
aud school facilities, and expressed them
selves we'll pleased with what came under
their observation.
Mr. Dixon reports that the Texas Fruit
and Vegetable exchange IL meeting with
most favorable results. During the past
week Dialvile. Craft, Alto and Miucola.
all large shipping points, Joined the eX-
change, and these points together with
Jacksonville and Palestine. make the OF
change a strong proposition,
The exchange will operate upon the same
basis m similar orgnnizations IN California
and Virginia which have proven successes
and everything points 90 the Same results
| IN this state