davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
GEORGIA STATE
LEAGUE LIFTS
LID THURSDAY
Americas, Townsville. Waycross,
CordeIe, VaIdosta and Bruins
wick All Ready for Spring,
BY Quimby Melton.
Secretary Georgia State League.

\ MERICUS, GA, April 14.-on
n Thursday the I'D will be pried
Off the baseball season in the
Georgia State League When the
umpire Wells Play bawl" on that day
six strong teams win be ready for the
season Of one hundred and eight
games
Reports from the six cities IN the
league indicate that there are six
pennant contenGcrs in the circuit
Amcricus, brownsville and Way
cross draw the opening dates. VAL
dosta meets Americas. Cordele PLAYS
in Waycross and Brunswick opens in
Thomasville l'oUdele aud Naldosta
play their first games on their home
grounds beginning on the Goth. Bruns-
wick Wll be away from home a week
before the Pilot fans get a chance to
see them in action. Americus will
open the season i'm Brunswick on the
2Sd
The MAYORS Of the six cities have
an declared opening day in their city
n half-hohdav The stores are going
to close up and everyone is expected
to turn out TO the games large
silver loving cup win he awarded to
the club that reports the largest num-
Der of paid admissions on opening
day This trophy has aroused inter
est all over the circuit and the at
tendance ON the first day ought to be
the largest OF the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BENEFIT FOR
GRANT WILL BE
HELD TONIGHT
Good Bouts on Gard at 0rpheum
Theater-Every Penny for
Dead Boxers Sisters.

.NXTITH all arransements compIet-
w ed for the Jimmy Grant bene-
fit at the Orpheum Theatel
tonight, a big crowd is expected to
turn out to pay homage TO the clean
est and best-lked fighter that ever
stepped into an Atlanta ring
Lou Castro announces that he has
secured a number of Atanta's best
boxers for to-night's bouts all the
boys agreeing to give their services
free. Hugh Cardoza, manager Of the
Jake Wells enterprises, has donated
the Orpheum Theater SO that all the
money taken in will be sent to Grants
sisters in Chicago.
The Count has distributed tickets
all over the city They cost bur 81.
and local fans should buy a ticket
even ii they can't attend, and help
along good cause.
There will be at least eight bouts
on the card. and each scrap is SEIZED :
uled to go three rounds Eddie Han
Ion. Walter Monahan, Terry Nelson
Battling Sheppard. stump" Goodwin
Kid Underwood, Kid York, Kid Me-
Rae. Young Nelson and Meyer Prizes
have all agreed to box tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Georgia Wins Close
Game From Illini

ATHENS, GA. April LITTLE Univer-
sity Of Georgia baseball nine won a
closely contested baseball game from
the University Of Illinois Yesterday att
erpoou TO 1.
The game was feaureless exhibit
ton the only real class OF the day be-
ing shown by the opposing pitchers VINO
twirlcd hrst-clSss bsu Sam ArmiStead.
former Boys High school star caught
Ids FIRST college contest, and he more
than made good
Both Hitchcock and Gurkel tWirled a
nice article OF ball the former striking
out nine men and allowing four hits.
while the latter famed seven and was
touched for i've biugles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

started real work for his bout with Joe
Mandot in this city, April 81 The lit
tie thundorbclt went through all the
training stunts needed to put him in
trim and then took on couple of
corners" for three rounds each Man
dot went through his stunts at O'Con-
nell's yesterday and looks fit for the bat
tie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hunt Blanks Yellow Jackets, 80
Pitts and Shaw Easy for Mercer

error column go Tech got off with
but three errors but one or two
"bonehead' plays had their share 10
do with the final result even though
there is no way to show them in the
box score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Matty McCue Starts
Training for Mandot

RACINE WIS. April IA Mattv Nc.
Cue. the Racine lightweight, to-day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
SEVENTY DOLLARS
PER HEAD PRICE
PAID FOR STEERS
George M. Slaughter of Ros-
well, Sells 24OO 4 Year
Old Herefords.

Roswell, n. NJ, May Is.-seventy
dollars per head for 24OO 4 year old
Hereford steers, and SOS per head for
200O 3 year olds. IS the price received
by George NJ. Slaughter Of this city
from H ". Skinner. Of Medicine Lodge,
Kans- Immediate delivery IS to be
made of the year old stuff, while the
3 year old steers viii not be delivered
until October. The prices received by
Col Slaughter for the stock are the
highest paid him since 1852. The
steers were raised on the Slaughter
ranch near Lamesa. Tex The cattle
raised on the Isamesa ranch are So
percent Herefords and are high class
stock They represent the results Of
IS years of breeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
10000 CATTLE ARE
SHIPPED TO MONTANA

Nogales, Ariz-, May 19.-Raphael
& Giraud have completed the shipment
of 10 1000 head Of Sonora cattle. which
have been sold by them TO Montana
purchasers
H h Chenoweth has crossed and
shipped $50 head Of Sonora cattle to
Montana
George ". Atkinson. T. D. Casanega
and Jos PiskOrski. of Calabasas. have
sold 600 head OF steers for delivery
NAY 20 TO FL PasO parties.
Five hundred head Of cattle have
been crossed from Sonora for sale in
the United States. They were from
the ranges Of governor Jose Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
VAN HORN STOCKMEN
VICTIMS OF THIEVES
Mexican Raiders, Believed to Repre-
sent Rebels, Have Run Off 63
Saddle HnrEea.

Van Horn. Tex. Nay 19.-Cattlemen
in this section have suffered a good
deal from the depredaJions of an or
gained band OF Mexican raiders Lee
Prude and Bristow Bros were the first
victims, a total OF 80 head Of horses
being run off from their ranches. The
horses were trailed to the river.
A few days ago the thieves, becom-
ing more bold, rounded up 50 head OF
saddle horses belonging to Smith K
Holmes and ran them across. Rangers
and soldiers are doing their best to
recover the mounts and prevent fur
Their depredatiOns- It Is said that the
band is allied with the Constitution
alists" and are securing the mounts
for the rebel army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
LINCOLN COUNTY
SHEEPMEN JUBILANT
Not since Season Of 1S97-9S Have
Raisers Faced Better Prospects,
Lamb Crop Large.

Carrizozo. " NJ. May 19--Not since
1Sg7-gS have the sheepmeu Of Lincoln
county faced better prospects me
range is fine. sheep are in good con-
dfti0n. tie lamb crop has averaged
from 90 to 100 percent and the price
Of wool is holding up we'll
However. late cold weather has IN
some instances caused losses aInoI5
the open. the cold weather killing the
lambs.
Good rains have fallen in various
portions of the county in the past
week. which have given the EIasS
dance of water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
DISEASE KILLS TEXAS
HOGS WORTH 100000
Average Death Rate - in 1000: In
crease Of ~ Percent over That
Of Previous Year.

Fort worth, Tex, May 19.-swIne
breeders Of Texas lost 19s.4OO hogs.
valued at nearly S2.OOO.OOO. last year
by diseases. according to report is
sued today by the census bureau. This
IS an average death rate Of 70 per
1000 head. Last year the ratio was
only Is deaths to every 1000 head. and
a total of only 112,2O0 head were lost
The Texas death rate is much lower
than that for continental United states
which is 119 per-1OO0 hogs. Texas ranks
seventh with other states in total num-
Der of swine, and the six states tbat
are ahead Of Texas in hog production
all have higher death rates than mis-
state. The ratio in these states runs
from IS in Ohio TO 225 per 1000 in Iowa
The farmers OF the nation lost 1904
500 head Of hogs from disease last
years They were valued at S75. 600 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19

loads. were shipped to Denver by the
American Livestock and Loan com
panv. from its ranches in the Mimbres
VALLEY Most Of the consignment came
from the famous Three G" ranch
Cattlemen in southwestern New
Mexico report that the range is IN fine
condition and that livestock Is doing
better al this season Of the year than
for many years past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
FINDS DYNAMITE CAP;
THREE FINGERS GONE

Florentino Davalo. aged 3 years
found a dynamite cap on the side
walk at the intersection Of Campbell
and san Antonio streets Monday at
ternoon n little after o'clock After
picking up the cap and looking at 1t
the bow threw IL down on the sidewalk
to see what cit would do" A thumb
ana three fingers are missing from the
left hand.
The boy was rushed to the emer-
Eencv hospital at the police station.
where the injured hand was dressed
Later he was sent 10 his home at Sew
enth and OREGON streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
NEWSPAPER WOMEN. LIKE THEIR
GRANDMOTHERS. GATHER GOSSIP

COIumbia- Mo, Nay l9.-'Man can no
more represent women at the polls than
he can at the millinery store" Dorothy
Dix GIrs. Elizabeth Merriweather Gil
more, Of New York; asserted in the in
itial address Of Journalism week. which
was formally opened Monday night IN
der the auspices Of the school OF jOurn-
alism Of the University Of Missouri
The same is true in writing wOmen's
news Of wOmen's events" she continued.
Modern woman wants the truth in
newspapers without the frills. For that
a woman writer is necessary. News
paper women today are being paid for
doing what our grandmOthers did for
nothing gathering and disseminating
gossip"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
Of CATTLE MADE
IN NEW MEXICO
Thousands of Head of Live
stock Being Sold at
Record Prices.

.Deming, n NJ, May 19.-Thousands
OF mead of cattle are being marketed
from New Mexico ranges and Skinned
either to northern feeding grounds or
TO eastern markets.
Hyatt Brothers sold 1000 head from,
their herds in Luna and Grant counties
TO J G. Hall. Of the Hall Cour,fseio77
company of Denver c. r. ThOmDsoD
also sold a number OF head of steers
from his Mimbres ranch to Mr. Hail
the stock going with the HYATT shin
ment. Other shippers were Tom iTe-,-
pleton and Mrs sam Masters A rec
ord price was paid for the cattle. which
consisted Of two and three wear Old
stuff.
Thirty Carloads shfpped.
A shipment Of 80 carloads ~ Cattle
the first OF a consignment OF 20 car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
CATTLE SHIPMENTS THROUGH
I'll CsnN APE NV rNr.n 7, So

Tucson, Ariz-. May 19.-Forty-tv0
carloads Of cattle. more than 1900
head. were shipped through Tucson
May 10 by Miller & Lux, san Francisco
cattle dealers This is the beginning
of "a movement Of about 10000 head OF
cattle from this territory.
A train Of % carloads Of cattle from
Nogales passed through the city May 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
SELLS 300 STEERS FOR
RECORD BREAKING PRICES

Prescott, Ariz- May 19-For prices
higher than ever before were paid in
Arizona for range cattle, James Bish-
Oh, whose herds range in the south
western part Of Navapai county. has
sold 10 p California buyer 300 head Of
stock. He received $50 a head for one
year old stock, $50 for twOs and S4s for
threes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
NEW CURE FOR
HOG Gil OLERA
DISGOVER re D
Percentage of 1915 Hogs
Saved in Tests Cover
ing 1000.

Washington. D. C., May 1s.-The
high cost Of meats has received a body
blow, in a report from Minnesota by
the United States agricultural depart
ment here.
One Of the greatest contributing
causes to the high cost OF all meats IS
admitted TO be the great raVages Of
hog cholera which have swept the
country during the past few years, IN
til Ast season over S10O,O00,00O in
pork was lost, Of which $4,000, 900
was in Iowa alone. With such a great
scarcity Of pork there was no balance
wheel to depress values OF beef, and
hence the mounting prices Of steaks.
Farmers Dread Cholera
Hog cholera has come to be so dreod-
ed that farmers are beginning to re-
fuse to raise any hogs and even those
who stick to the game raise only a
Few, not caring to take the long
cholera eliminated from the farmers
calculation millions more would be
raised as they are easy TO handle and
the returns are quick But strange TO
say, science has never found q cure
for this dread disease
The nearest approach was what Is
CALLED the serum treatment, which
viii not cure cholera but which vac
Cinates them against it. This vac
cinaIiOn is achieved by injecting acute
hog cholera blood from a badly in
fected pig into a well one and stimuli
IaneOusIy injecting several ounces OF
the blood Of a pig which has survived
hog cholera thus emmuniZing the VIC
tim from an attack But veterinarians
are now claiming that one reason for
the rapid spread of cholera is this
same treatment. which, while it i'm
munizes the patient, does not prevent
that patient from communicating the
most violent form of the disease TO
other pigs not so treated
New Cure Discovered.
The report from Minnesota gives
credit to Prof h c. Carel. of Mime
apOlis, MINI, formerly chief Of the de-
partment Of chemistry and toXicology
Of the state university, for the chem
lcal which has been used in extensive
experiments which have shown that
cure has at last been found for hog
cholera Prof Carols chemical is
benetol. which has been IN use quite
extensively by scientific men in Min
nesOta for about five years, and was
last year tried by certain farmers for
prevention Of hog cholera
The report just received by the de-
partment OF agriculture contains q
chart showing the treatment Of up
wards Of a thousand hogs sick with
chronic hog cholera. Cures were ef-
fected In 1915 percent OF the cases
tested The tests have been going on
in the field. in various parts OF Min
neSOta. since last September.
Credit is given to Thomas Gunder-
son, a farmer at Adrian. Mich. for be
ing the first man to experiment with
DenetOl for hog cholera, using IL on his
herd as a preventive and saving il
from infection while his neiEhbors lost /
most Of their hogs His advice TO 9TH
ers and further success finally reached /
the state board and the tests were
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
GUATEMALAN BUYS
FINE TEXAS STOCK
VIII Ship - Registered HerefordH to
His Ranch In Central AmertcaJ
aIOn Per Head Paid.

San Angelo, Tex, May 19.-G. E.
JekyIl, one of the largest stockmen Of
the republic Of Guatemala, was IN this
city last week and while here pur-
chased % registered Hereford bulls
from Lee brothers. who own a num-
Der Of fine cattle in this section. Mr..
Jekyll paid 800 each for the animals
and said he would use them to stock
his large ranch near Santa Lucia for
breeding purposes only He expects TO
buy more stock in Texas before return
ing home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
RANGE IN TOYAH
SECTION is GREEN

Good Rains Make StOckmen OptimfsticJ
TOyHh Cattlemen Are Making =
Large Shipments
TOyah, Tex, Nay 19.-Stockmen in
this territory report the ranges in fine
condition as the result OF a good soak
ing rain that fell a few years ago. The
rains are earlier this season than usual
and stOckmen are all optimistic.
A number Of shipments have been
made here in the last few days Fan
cher & Sons shipped four cars OF cows
and steer yearlinEs to their ranches
near Seymour W D. CoWan & Sons
have delivered 1000 yearlings at Sara
EOsa to Montana buyers The price
paid was 81 per head
Tom Snyder has delivered TO Kansas
buyers 800 heifers and steers at River
ton, for which he received S36 and
81 per head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
m NnTE nN mo- ERADICATION.

san Angelo, Tex Nay III uuII-
Der OF cattIemen Of this county are IN
terested in tick eradication ana are
sfriyinc- to get an election called TO
vote on an appropriation for TINS
work. Il is thought the proposition
would carry by a large majority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19

ChamberinO, y. NJ. May ls-W ay y ?
Crov-der has purchased a bunch OF
young cattle during the week He IS
expecting to buy another string soon
They viii be run on his ranch near
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
BIOuses at Csc

As offering the greatest values
that have ever been shown in thu
city. Washable silks, white cord
ed and novelty crspes, embroidered
voiles, coIored erePes and dainty
printed fancies-These are offered
in the newest and dressiest styles
for summer, in a choosing Of over
fifty beautiful styles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
10000 CATTLE ARE
BROUGHT OVER LINE

Nosales. Arlz.. May 1s.-More than
10 600 head Of cattle have been shipped
out of Sonora through the port Of No
gales since April "A. Most Of the cattle
are IN good order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19

NEED GLAssEsF ASK sEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET,
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19

Blacks, blues greens, Plaids, gor-
geous Pompadour and French ef-
fects and clever continuation
merely a hint Of the brilliance Of
this gathering of novelties that
have the approval Of fashion. A
showing that embraces a broad
choosing of dozens Of the newer
styles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-19
FiIny Lace & six Enlargement.

for the Fair Graduates offered beautiful selections presenting
wide choice of all the Styles crepe de chine shadow lace
and sheer nainsoOks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Notice of Sher;I,s Sale

In accordance with and by virtue of
a decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwick County, Colorado. on the
27th day of October. A. D. 1914, in IA
Vor of H; B. Stewart, plaintiff, and
against NJ l.. Babcock, Lucy Babcock>
end GrJnt Babcock. Defendants,
wherein and whereby I am command
ed to sell certain property hereinaf-
ter described, to make the sum of
S6,f46.s1 and accruing interest and
costs of suit and of sale, after due ad-
Vertsement as in sales of land under
general execution, will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
for CASH on the 2Oti day of November
a. ID. 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock
In the forenoon Of said day, at the
South Front Door of the County Court
House of Sedgwick County. in the
Town of Julesburg, in Sedgwick Coun
ty Colorado. the following described
real estate. to-wit:
West One-Half fW1s of the North
east Quarter tNEA) of Section Thir-
ty 800. Township Twelve Q2) North.
of Range Forty-Four (44) West of the
9Th Principal. Meridian, containing
eighty acres more or less. according
to government survey.
(Signed) o. S. EUMBERSTONE.
Sheriff
First Publication October %. 1914
Last Publication November 10. 1914.
Robson & Hendricks. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
For Superintendent Of Schools

Having been unanimously selected
by the Democratic Party of Sedgwick
county as Candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools, l
desire to express my appreciation for
the honor conferred and shall use
every proper means to achieve suc~
cess at the polls. With college and
normal training for the profession of
teaching and with twelve years sue
cessful experience in the school room
l believe myself fully qualified for the
position and If elected I pledge my
utmost endeavor to the task of main
tanning and If possible raising the
standard of education in this coun-
ty.
FRANK F. STEVENS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Mr.. Scott moved to Sterling in the
fall of 1886, starting small restaur-
mt and bakery, which later was known
all over north eastern Colorado as
ScOtty's Restaurant and Bakery.
Every old citizen OF Logan :sad Sedg-
wick counties knows Seottie
In 1883 Mr.. Scott WAS elected trus-
tee Of Sterling
In 1889 he was elected Mayor anc
reelected for two terms
In 1891 he was elected County As
SCISSOR and served two terms.
In 1897 he was appointed Post Mas
ter Of Sterling by President Mckinley
and was re-appointed by President
Roosevelt w ,,s
In 1903 he was appointed special
Agent and Land Office Inspector which
office he held till March 1913, when
he resigned and bought the Daily and
Weekly Republican-Advccate. Since
then all the people know the results.
No man in the Northeastern part of
the State is better known and no one
knows the needs of the farmer, the
homesteader or the stock grower bet
ter than Mr.. Scott.
His best friends are his oldest ac-
quaintances and he wishes all new res
idents or new oomers in Logan or
Sedgwick counties to ask the old tim
ers, homesteaders, ca:tlemen, and bus
mess men the record of Mr. Scott for
the past 2S years.
Political Speeches Sound Nice, but
it takes facts dnd past trials to know
the man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
For Superintendent Of Schools

Having received the nomination for
the office of Superintendent of Schools
for Sedgwick County on both the Re-
publican and Progressive tickets
hereby ask for the votes for this office
at the election on November 3Td.
I believe my friends at the Primary
felt that l was qualified to fill this i'm
portant position and if elected It will
be my pleasure to do all in my power
not only to keep the schools OF the
County up to their present high stan
dard but to have them steadily i'm
prove.
Respectfully,
BESS H. LAW.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Progressive candidate for State Senator
/. | believe in State-W.ds and Nation
al Prohibition.
?. am opposed to high toxesand waste
of peoples money in keeping militia
in. the field to prcs6rve peace. 81 ,0OO, ,O03
bonds to pay military expei&es is an
outrage.
3. Am in favorof good roads. but be-
lieye the state money Should ne equal
~ distributed in each county, and the
county use it when needed.
4. I believe Eastern Colorado should
have a two-cent railroad fare. the
anne IS Kansas and Nebraska.
>. am for law making the school
funds available to the farmers on
longtime ioans at perqc9t, instead
Ct .ocning it as now q. 2ia percent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
At the Hipp: e; :: :; {: :: ::
RessAlies. Cs.AiasAs tsr saseag

8eSsbliesa Csn1iAols Ter ghse10
Having received the Repubaiean neo
isatton for the once for Sheriff o(
Sedgvick County. l ask Tor yoar vsGas
On November 3rd. During ny oces-
pancy Of this Office have tried at al
tines to do my duty and be absaluts-
ly fair to all and II elected I shall Try
to ill the once with credit To myself
and 10 the County which serve.
am. yours truly.
O. S. Humberst1nA,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

c. b. Timberlake, candidate
for Congress for the second
congressional district on the
Republican ticket-the first
choice of the congressional
assembly, has made a cam
paign in conformancc to his
own standards of life and per
sonality-it has been clean,
energetic and intensely sin
cere. He has had no time for
personalities or for reflection
on either of his opponents.
His campaign has been made
upon merit. For ~ years the
people of his home counties
have associated with him and
have learned that his ster-
ling character and ability are
beyond unfavorablc criticism
He stands for high ideals of
citizenship and for the better
success of the people whom
he seeks to represent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Candidate for County Commissioner

Candidate for County Commissioner
l hereby announce myself as the
Democratic Candidate for the Office of
County Commissioner for the short
and long term. For five years l was
township clerk In the State of Nebras-
ka and If elected to this office prom
Use the county, so far as l am able as
safe and economical administration as
if 1t was my own private business.
Your vote will be appreciated.
lam, yours respectfully,
s. T. McKELLIPS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
10 the PUBLIC

are s.I.s aad w publish bet.s now s.d November sshsh
called = tsdsmeat this fall Z
A.: N dss 70 .s va. ei..y .nassssoot t. .e .ss
% voice se.en this and .. .l times right
ae aud for the laws which believe will build and maintain the dig
nhy and best istersts Of the State
X. DOBEIL. EDITOR.