davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
3apern.

90 ii d n. Die bieli9e Sehniihe
.1ohi6ule mirD i'm loufenoen Winters
lemeIter BON 2746 60rsrn (2206 Stu.
Ntrenoe, 235 3ub0rer uno 30 SoIpis
tanten) frequenttrt. Sm WinterIemes
tier 1%904-1905 betrug Die Srequena
2774 Scorer (2274 Stuoirenoe. 226
3ub0rcr nno 274 So%Ipitonten). 3um
eritenmole 1T bissmal cine Dame ols
StuoirenOe immotritulirt.-Ssr 0eute
Idle Slottenrerein, Nbtbeiluno Wiinz
den, plant fir boS %laufenoe Subr cine
6ohrt mad Der Maiiertont fir Wits
9lieber bes 8ereins unb osren Damien
in Der 2eit bonn 10. bis Il. sunni. Sos
proQramm umfubt ben 9eIuh pon
Berlin, 6dmburd, 6el0olon6, &iel unb
Sannoper. - Gie 0uusbeIiberin 81
bauer murOe in i6rer Mobnung eroroi
lett dufgciun0sn. Die >ten in Der
Wobnun1 mayen 6ur6piihlt.
NuQSburQ. &iirSlidl lporen es
100 Sabre. boB Die bsiben bier Qorni.
i%onirenosn Re9irln!cr, bos 8. Snfuns
terie =9Ie1imcnt .YriN| Sorl bon
GanerA" uno bo3 4. G6~spuuleoerS Hes
gimcnt nS9nig" ibren f,ierli6en Sim
5tg in uniere Sto0t bielten, Elm Gr.
eiQniB, bas natiirlih oeGiibrenb oe
feiert irarb.-Sn Dem 8orort OGer
bauien lpuroe Die Solsbdnolersfruu
Moier cri!ofea o%gF1efunben. Bon Dem
2b1ter febIte jebe Spur.
g a 3 / CT bafl. Der
lanoia6riae Qeiter Der bieiioen Sur
tapele &orI 0iinn lit, 6S Sabre alt,
geitorten. Niinn Fat Ih ouh ais
aomroniit meQrsrer popu,Grcr MtdrIde
uno 2tcoer b%erporgettNn.
. q d II. Sm bena6barten Gbens
bau'ersW o!N lpurbe Die SGoersfruu
&dtbarina Sartmonn beim 6GQen bon
gdumen Dol einem Baum oetroffen
uno ibr ser 9ru1tlorb einaeoriidt.
WGbrenb bcs Neimtronspprtes itarb
Ole Yerun9Iiidte,
9orhsGut. Die dlteIte perI0ne
lihteit u%nierer StdOt, Grau aatbos
rind Houfmonl, Rentisre, lit jiingit
in 100. 2sbensiuDye gcitorten.
90 es b q d.. 0d6 @ammer=Nns
peien in 2afTentbal, friiber i'm 9eIib
Ron aopp, Ssipol6brGu in goo SDla,
iplroe BON Setpnomierdtb unb @utsz
bsiiber 0rob in Wiinfen fir ben
8aGeriI6cn Pfcrhe5uhtperein, Der BORT
cine 5obIenanitult 8u erri1ten esoentt,
anaetduit. a
&C iirnberg g, Der pinIelfobrts
liant Snramm Ipenoete $4,000 Mart
fir cine Walberbolunesitdtte fir
&ronte.
Il nterbrud a. Qmper. Oas
Den 0berpriler'iden Gbsleuten bier qe
bGrige um~iungreide 4npeIsn nit
Miible, Sage. GROCER Setonomie un0
ean5 beosatenoer Wafertraft gin9
hur6 aauf an Elm Wiin6ner aoniorz
tium iiber. Die DoIertraft miro fir
cine groBs elettrilae Gentralanlaqe
:rsqebeutet. Gds Miibl= uno edge
inert miro unperdno;rt fortbstrisben.
@ ii r5Durg. Sur6 0roBfeusr
nutOen in Momlingsn Elm Wobnbc.:4
Iisbeu Sheunen unb pier StaGunI.:.
e;ngeaIhert.
Aus hrr lIlIrinpfnl,.
SpeDer. 9as &riegsgeridt bers
nrtGeilte Den 20 Sabre alten Sberleuts
ndnt oes 2. Yipnierz 9otailons bier,
Sans SCHUBERT, pegen 8ergebsns Der
lrtunDenfdlIhung unp faliher Welz
bungseri tdttunq gu AZ 5aeen Stubenz
arrelt unO Sienitentiahung.
Sal ersIautern. Cine uns
%esnannte Dame bsItimmte 10000
Mart fir cine Acknowledgements Stiff
thing. Gs ioQ barulls bsbiirftigen un6
leioenben Ginluobnerinntn DER Staot
Elm CUR Serltelung ibrer 9~eIunobeit
dr3tlih peroroneter Mufentbdlt on
6,,s.... -. E.fEI..u ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11

iammten Nufpenouna erm0glidt lpers
Den.
Gu 3 IN I qsbafen Die Beam
ten Der observation-disclosures baden Die
Srdnhi6ooeniumme bel Der tiirSlih
abgebranntsn bieiieen WaI3miible auf
runo 100000 Dart be5iifert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Suaem6ura.

2urem b g. Der Gemsinbs
ratb bat 100000 5rancs fir Den Yau
timer Yaoeanltalt bepiqigt. -Wssen
podengefabr bat iih Der 8roBber3og
elmer Nahimpfung u%nter5ogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
2Ne6fcn6nra.

q o It o 4. Der Masiitrat bat fir
bic notbleibenbsn Oeutiden in Rubs
LAMB 1000 Wiurt bepiaigt.-llnier
p~ortbabsnber 8iirgermeiiter, Or. Sis
monis, tegiag iein 50jdbrises 9ottors
iubildum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
2sraunf6weig. An6aft. Sippe.

g d. d ningsn II. Inbier CAB Elm
Brubenar6eiter ieiner 5rau cine Sbrs
Iei1e nit perbdngniBpolen 5olgen. Oils
Der @rbeiter nab cirtIen S.unoen pies
Der mad !6au!s IAN. fano er Die BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Sa@(en.

0resben II. @esenipGrtig 1T in
DRESDEN unsefdEr jsoer 7. Stubsnt sin
RuIie obsr 5innldnbsr. Sm Dintsr@
Ielneiter 1904-1905 beiudten lie
Rufen uno Sinnldnoer =. te4niide
9ohi6ule 5u DRESDEN, i'm Sommerz
iemeitsr I9O5 ituoirten BEL elmer &c
iamntfrequen3 BON 1920 StuoirenOen
12S Huien unb 5innldnosr in 9res>
ben, unb in benz g%e1enpdrtisen Wins
i~eriemeiier lit Die .3abl Der 4naehDti>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
11rnui,t1 4~1n,rntrrn.

G tetti II. Die ItGotiIden ges
b6rben buben our iilbernen 9o6Seit oes
&a"iierpdares $4,000 Mort als geitrag
fir Den Ban zines @eneIungsbeims fir
0ungen,rdnte berpili9t.
2auenburg. Yei elmer 5etietss
brunit muroen bier 40 9ebGuoe Elm
Raub Ser Ilommsn; 80 5amiIien purs
Den pbodhlps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Dnhru,nurrit.

Siomarin Qen. Der peritors
bene Shirt 2eopolb BON Soben5olern
bat leBttpili0 benz Shirt &arlsGanoess
Ipitdl bier 10000 Mart S%u9erpenbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Frnpin1 O%rtprrnnrn.

,o' 8 o / g sberg. Der 0ebeim'
Electromagnetic Or. $. Rittbauie7
proi:For in her pbilpiOphilden 81.
taltdt Der uniperiitdt a~Dnissberg,
feierte ieinen so. @eburtstae.
Glleni It / n. Der SprftaHens
renodnt 8uoat puroe mad elmer aaIs
isnrepiiion perbaftst uno in bas Inter
iuhunssscfananit oebraht. sAn Der
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
MACHINE CASTS
Stone BLOCKS
Isaac Abbott Prepared to Make Build.
ing Material.

Isaac Abbott received this morning
shipment Of machinery from Dallas
City. Illinois. comprising a cement
stone machine which he will at once
install and begin the manufacture of
the product in this city. The machine
produces cement blocks in all shapes
for building purposes. 1t can be used
for Easements. walls, inner walls and
for all parts Of the building. The ma
chine has capacity of 1000 blocks
daily. or about so perch.
Builders who have examined the de-
tailed statements Of the process are
delighted with the idea Of having the
product to use in construction work
here. The blocks are made on an
inter locking system and unite firmly
in the walls of the building. The cost
OF construction Will be materially de-
creased in the use Of the new material
and there will be immediate demand
for the product when it is put Oh the
market. Mr.. Abbott went east last fall
and found several plants in operation
with heavy demands for the output.
Mr.. Abbott appeared before the city
| council last night with a communica-
ton asking for permission to use the
sand from the cut in the grade on
Twenty-first street where it has been
| deemed advisable to reduce the grade
He made proposition to the council
to make the excavation without cost tc
the city because he could use the sand
In the construction of the concrete
blocks that he viii turn out from his
machine. He offered to take the con-
tract at light expense. the work to b,
under the supervision Of the city enea.
neer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

Pump Arrives for Cham.
pion..Hogan Ship.
ping Bullion.

Special to Evening Teller.
Elk City, Idaho. Jan. 30.-Shelby
Combest was in Elk City Saturday
from the Anaconda mine near New
some. He says the report that opera
lions there are to be suspended short
ly is untrue; that the force of men
has been reduced to ten or twelve on
account of the fact that the mill will
not be running again until spring.
Development work. however, will be
continued actively in the lower tun-
nels all winter. A large boiler was re-
Gently hauled in to the property and
this will be used as part Of larger
power plant when needed. Mr.. Com
best is in charge of the work at the
mine in the absence Of Walter Hovey
HILL who is now consulting engineer
for the Graham Ross NJ. & NJ. Co. 1t
is said that steps are being taken to
secure patent on the Anaconda Local
lions.
Mr. Hill and Mr.. Kirkpatrick. with
Charles Smith, one of the original
owners of the Anaconda. returned to
the mine yesterday. Mr. Hills stay
was brief. however, as he left again
this morning.
Pump for Champion Arrives.
The large pump ordered some time
Co. for the Champion mill arrived
Thursday and will soon be put in place.
The five additional stamps will be
shipped in in February. The outlook
at this mine (the Champion) is ex-
tremely good for the coming summer,
says Mr. s. w. Swing, the field man.
ager.
Another Shipment Of Bullion.
The Crooked River NJ. & NJ. Co.
CHogan's') made another shipment OF
bullion this week.
Plenty Of Snow.
Weather conditions are excellent.
The sunshine Is packing the snow and
with few more snow storms there will
be assurance Of plenty of water next
summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
A Blessing in Disguise.
Grangeville News.


Notwithstanding the slight personal
discomfort, caused for the time being,
the recent snow fall is a blessing in
disguise and Is hailed with JOY by the
farmer, stockraiser and miner. 1t
means an abundance of water this
year for the crops. as we'll as plenty
for mining purposes. Until, this last
week the winter has been compare
lively open one. and the cattlemen in
this vicinity have only just began to
feed their cattle. It Is well known
fact among the people here that a
heavy snow fall in the winter is essen
tia! to an abundance of water in the
snail streams through the summer, as
little water falls at that season of the
year and the melting SHOWS in the
mountain fastness is depended upon to
swell the streams. This should in
deed be a record breaking year for
crops throughout the county, as more
than the usual amount of blowing and
planting was done through the fall and
this followed by the heavy snow fall in
this month. points to an early spring
and consequently good crops should be
the result.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

Little Daughter Of e. J. Bailey 10
Very III.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wn., Jan. 3O.-E. ]. Bal
ley's little six-year- old daughter, who
has been suffering relapse from
diphtheria is reported to be very ILL.,
and it is doubtful whether she will
recover.
Recovering From His Injuries.
Cal McCracken, who is interested in
the recent coal discoveries up the
Snake river. has been brought home
from the camp where he was injured
several days ago. For while Mr.. Nc
Cracker could not get out of the camp
on account of the deep snow. and his
accident was not made public as his
wife was seriously i'll at the home in
Charleston and it was thought the shock
would be injurious to her. Mr.. Nc
Cracker had several ribs badly in
jured but is now on the road to re-
covery.
Nursery Company Incorporates.
The Vineland Nurseries Company
has been organized by local people and
were fled with the secretary OF state,
Saturday.
are George w. r. Peaslee, Andrew B.
Heiskell and William Kerkbride, all
Of Charleston.
Mr.. Peaslee, who has been the sole
proprietor for number Of years, has
built up wonderful trade and today
the Vineland Nurseries are known all
over the inland empire. With the ad-
dition Of the new members and some
additional capital the business will be
increased until it will be one Of the
leading industries Of Charleston.
To Open Cigar Store.
E. w. Finn, recent arrival from
Cnon N~,>lyc n
Burnett building on Sycamore street
and will open a cigar and confection-
| cry store.
Personal Mention.
Mayor Frank E. Brown was called
| to Asotin this morning as witness In
the land contest case of Miller against
Perkins
Kirk Hilliard returned yesterday
evening from a visit to Troy, Idaho
l. E. Hill will leave tomorrow for a
trip to the east. Mr.. Hill came here fol
the benefit of his wife's health but Il
compelled to seek a new location.
Lewiston Business College will con.
Mrs. A. p. Evans. who was operatef
on in st. Joseph's hospital some time
ago, Is reported to be getting alons
nicely.
c. w. Hunton, who has been spend
ing week in Spokane and Colfax. re
turned this morning.
duct an evening class in ne,mnnsh'' -
with g. w. Bittle in charge at Clarks
ton in the Mood building. FOR thos
who cannot attend In Lewiston.
Relapse from Diphtheria.
e. ]. Bailey's little six-year-ol'
dauehter. who has been suffering a re
lapse from dirhtheria. is reported t
he verv i'll. and it Is doubtful whethe
she will recover.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
TAXES :pyE:.Byx
FEBRUARY 5
Work on Asotin County Rolls About
Completed.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin. Wn., Jan. 30.-County Treas
urer woodruff announces that on Mon
day, February 5, taxes will become
due. The office force has about fin
ished work on the rolls and by Mon
day he will be ready to receive taxes,
Leases Aver Hotel.
On February the management of
the Ayres hotel will change hands. Mr..
Ayers having leased to John Durham.
Mr. Durham and his estimable wife
are experienced hotel people and are
sure to merit the same liberal patron
age which this hotel has enjoyed in
the past.
sway Out West"
i"Way Out West" at FryXell's opera
house Thursday evening by the Cur
tiss Comedy Co. DO not miss it.
Ask for the Teller.
If you do not receive the Evening
Teller at your home this week ask the
newsboy for it. 1t is free to you. All
the news up to 3 o'clock; you read 1t at
5 O'Clock.
Ciemans Able to Be Out.
w. j. Clemans, who for several days
was confined at home on account OF
sickness. is again able to be out.
Open New Restaurant.
The new restaurant in the Costley &
Boone building was recently opened
for business.
Subscribe for the Teller.
Read the Evening Teller Free to
you for one week. Then subscribe and
get today's Associated Press news to-
day
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
Notice for Publication.
Land

Department Of the Interior. Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho. Dec. %, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-nanled settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim and that said
rroof will re made before Register and
Receiver L. S. Land Office ct Lewis
ton. idaho. on February 6. 1906 viz:
HENRY KING,
NJ Dodd WASHINGTON. for the Sw1-4
NW1-4. NW1-4 swift Sec. l: SE1-4
NEt-4 and NE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 2. Tp. SO
y. r. W. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
To nrove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: Sam
uel Stone. Oliver Earl. Emmett Earl
Arhie 8 Holbrook. all Of Dodd Wash.
da6cs J. 3. WEST. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Prevailing Wholesale Prices for The
City Of Lewiston.

Corrected daily by the Inland Com
mercial Co.. wholesale fruits and pro-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
ALLEN & GILBERT
RAMAKER co.
The Largest, Oldest and Strongest
Piano Dealers in the Pacific
Northwest

EldIlO OCdlCIS III SAO I 0ClAC
Northwest
Buying a piano is not much of a
problem If you know Of whom you
are buying.
The Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co.,
the largest. oldest and strongest
dealers in the Pacific Northwest,
have only one price to all. Your
little girl can buy a piano from us
as cheaply as the shrewdest bar
gain hunter in the state.
When a man asks you $4,000 for
Piano and afterwards offers it for
$3.50. it Is evident that he would
have robbed you Of $4,000 II he
could.
One small factory profit is all
you pay when buying our pianos.
From the following list you will
see We have the finest Pianos in
the United States to choose from.
Knabe. Everett, Fischer. Hard
man. Packard. Ludwig. vose. Ma
son & Hamlin, Conover. Hamilton.
Smith & Barnes. Kingsbury, Cable,
Willard. Wellington Pianos.
Estey. Packard. Chicago. Cottage
Organs.
A. A. CAMPBELL
290 Main St. Lewiston Idaho
General Agent for Eastern WASH
ington and Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

CHICAGO Wheat 853ac.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-May wheat S5ssc;
July. SAC.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
Prices TO- TO- 3Octs Reserved Seats at the Owl Drug Co.
Il llnion Mada.

The famous Spokane beer on draught
or in bottles, wholesale and retail at
the Brunswick. The Spokane beer II
union made and every keg bears the
union label. We give the largest glass
Of beer In the city for Ave cents with
free lunch. In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30
Butter and Euos.
Veostsblss Are Scarce.

Tvrnips and heetS are very scarce
In TIE LOCAL market, rs we'll as cab
bare. Cabbage has advanced and Ii
now quoted at s2.75 per case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-30

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-15

good reliable har-gr 'wer. 1t is
food for the hair ROOTS thereby eau
sing it TO grow and present lust
rouS. herlthy app 'arance
If vOIr hair is long enough you
cannot do without it, as a fine per-
fume dressing, at a very reasonable
price.
ROBERT u ARKsO Ms drug store.
213, south 9Th St., A :. MI rCH-
SITS, sell it-and recommend it.
Price: . ceutS springfi Id. H.,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-15
Notice

Parties will please enter into
no business transactions for this
paper with any one save author
lied agents vested with the pow
er, aud will pay no bills except
to parties Of the office personnel.
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-15

Remember Casey book, Lulu
Coins OF Kentucky, is still en-
sale here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
CHICAGO MAY HAVE
BiTULlTHIC PAVEMENTS

Bitulithic pavements may be laid in
Chicago. according 10 a court decision
involving an ordinance TO improve a
street with that material The court
held that The two-inch wearing surface
is only part Of the whole Improvement,
and that although this is patented yet
since the right 10 use IL is open by
purchase TO all contractors, competition
is not barred by specifying this pave
ment
The north park boaEd proposes to re-
place the ordinary macadam on the
Sheridan drive with bitulithic pave
ments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Record of Deeds Filed
Keeps Soaring Higher
Last Week ECIipsed Corresponding Period of
1905-Month Just Closed Gained 416
Over March of Last Year

The past week was Unexpectedly ac-
tive in the real estate market, and
marked the opening OF negotiations
about several important deals which
may be closed during the coming six
days The Office of the recorder Of
deeds showed, as it has been doing
throughout the year. gain over the
corresponding period last year. The
business done by the record Office dur
ing March of this year Also showed a
strong increase over that Of March. 1895
According 10 the figures given out by
Deputy Recorder OF Deeds DUtton. at
the close OF business at neon yesterday.
there were sixty-fiTe more papers fled
for record last week than were filed
the last six days OF March, 1895. and 41s
more filed during the whole month than
were flied in March. 1896.
The transactions covered by the deeds
placed on record during the month. as
well as those relating only TO last week
included sales OF al classes of property
Every section OF the District was af-
fected and many OF the sales of the
month were Of unimproved lots. on
which modern structures VIII be erected
this season.
One of the sales OF the week which is
taken as significant was that OF the
Bedford. on V street. Washington
Heights. The purchaser was Henry
Eberbach- The deal. which was IN the
nature of trade. involved about $685.
009 worth Of property.
~. l. Sansbury reports the following
sales rs an opener for the season:
To Mrs Guadersheimer. 125 Y street
northwest for $4,000. To Frank Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
OF RIVERS
NOW SERIOUS QUESTION
Condition of Delaware River Has Occs
stoned Conference Of Authorities
Of Three States.

The insanitary condition OF some OF
the great rivers OF the country has be-
come a source OF serious concern TO
many of the larger communities. and
some of them have already recognized
the importance of e'irnir.ating impurities
from the streams which supply water
for drinking and other purposes. The
question has from time to time attracted
attention in Washington. and many
people believe that II is only a question
of time before steps Will have to be
taken &c prevent the pollution of the
Potomac by the inhabitants OF the towns
up stream
AS these towns increase in size and
become more numerous. the danger TO
the population OF the Capital is CORE
spondingly extended
The pollution of the Delaware river
has been made the subject Of CON
ference between Governor Stokes OF
New Jersey and Governor Pennypacker
of Pennsylvania together with a repre-
sentative of the New Jersey Sewerage
Commission, the health commissioner.
and other State officers of Pennsylvania
The decision reached at the conference
was thai the States of New York, New
JERSEY and Delaware should take Joint
action to remedy existing and TO prevent
additional pollution OF the river
Governor Stokes has sent a letter to
the New Jersey Legislature stating the
above facts. and suggesting that the
New Jersey Sewerage Commission. or
its representative. be authorized to meet
representatives of Pennsylvania and
New York for the purpose of devising
legislation to the end stated, for presen-
tation TO the New Jersey Legislature of
1907
Governor Stokes called attention to the
fact that the Delaware drains % per
cent of the land area Of New Jersey,
on which resides a population of AS GOO
or nearly one-fifth Of the entire State.