davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

you are never going to love me and
, belong to me"
But marriage" she said more grave
iy' is whole life's work in itself. And
| already I've a whole iife's work cut
out for me-"
Celestia." said Tommy. you are so
wSnfo wSnaertII tII l believe you could do two
well. maybe | could manage one on
my own account; but 1t wouldn't be
work. 1t would be doing things | inst
couldn't help doing-loving you and try-
ing TO make you happy"
Tommy,' said Celestia. az now
II am"
hot even engaged to be married
You exert yourself in every way to keep
| me from going about among tho naonIa
ana telling them how the world NAV
! pe made a better state. try. in fact To
Keep me all to yourself, how would IL
| pe II we were married? I've got to
| 80 60, 'ne way ! have been sent to go, and
| ~ WIN the law on your own side.
ana all the traditions of a mans rights
III IN marriage would try to prevent
| what II l promised not TOP"
| :. 1ou nave to promise that"
"tbo "aH' IN you so' exclaimed Tommy.
marry me?" 'hi you
satdd don't know, Tommy. dear" she
lie drew a long breath. rose, and
walked to the window. anu
| thlnk not said Celestia, and then
nHt'ns the really tragic expression upon
na Young mans face, she added. but
| sometimes think I'll Ike to-"
| 1t had been found necessary 70 install
tetphone in the Douglass house, on
account or the swiftly spreading tango
'l e''stla : engag a"."nt5.
| ms as now horrl ring ny AMI ,
| mr. tlrnt Fre6Ii,, bD
rupted them to say thu: some one
wanted to speak with Mr.. Steele.
IommN returned from the telephone
/ looking still more detected
Il expected TO stay all afternoon. he
sad, and help you with your mail; but
it seems that my father wants to sec
TO go?"
"of course. you have" said Celestta
"Treddie." said Tommy, Il neglected
to hang UP the receiver, will you do It %
1T was sometimes hard 10 get rid o.
When the Ferret had gone out, Tomm,
made one last appeal to Celestla, goin.
very close to her and speaking swiftly
in low voice.
She heard him out gravely and a
the end OF his impassioncd plcadins
shook her head still more gravely.
When ] know what Is + ght for me tC
do" she said. then III tell you. Anr
what | tell YOU will be tinal. There ar,
some debts that nsople have no right T.
pay. Perhaps my life. which | owe +
you. is such a debt. l don't know. Bu
| know this. that II you want to go OF
seeing me, You mustn't make love t,
me any more. 1t makes 1t so mucI
harder for me TO think clearly. SOM
morning | shall wake up knowing wha
] ought TO do. and If wake up KNOWN,
that | ought not TO marry you. then o
course. | won't"
Tears gathered in her eyes. and sh
added. Even though it broke m,
heart. Now GO"
MAY | come back when I've seen m,
father"
"If youll be good. Tommy"
u Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Director Must Learn
s. to Make Pictures
for the Public,
Says Expert

The motion picture director who Is
making pictures for an audience
made up Of The general public end
not the Officers of his particular
producing company, is rap,dly be-
coming about the biggest facto" of
the motion picture industry. The
type of director who makes pictures
to please the uninformed and in
many cases, unintelligent. heads of the
company employing him. without re-
gard to the public taste, Is still In
the majority-large majority.
But in the last year or two there
have been developed several directors
who make their plays for a regular
theater audience and the plays these
directors make have been so much
more successful than any others
that the heads of the motion picture
companies are beginning. to realize
where the real profit in the business
lies.
or course, d. w. Griffith is one
of the kind of directors who really
makes plays for people to see In the
thcater. He has always been that
kind Of q director. That Is the rea-
son he had such a hard time get
ting a Job and holding it when he
first started. Likewise that Is the
reason he Is being paid more money
at present writing that the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the headse
of big trusts and a few other sup
posedly high salaried people. There
are a few other directors Of the same
type.
One Of the reasons the French films
were regarded as so much better
than any others for such long time
lay in the fact that the French direc-
tors were the first people in the mo-
tion picture business to realize they
were making pictures for the public.
They made them consistently for
their public and they became better
and better. They had a difficult
One of the French directors who
10 past master Of his trade Is work.
ing for the Peerless company in this
country now. He is Maurice Tour
neur and before becoming an actor
In Paris was an artist OF some
note. M Tourneur, as an actor,
and was quite we'll known in support
Of other noted European stars. He
considers the motion picture the most
important invention for education
since the invention of the printing
Is in his belief by his ideas as to
what is to blame for the present
shortcomings Of the fllm. He says:
mo one but the director is to
blame for every fault in the picture.
Every flaw in the actors work must
be laid at his door and nowhere else.
He should be big enough as a man,
as an artist and as a leader, to sc
choose his cast that there will be no
serious faults. II an actor fails to
properly portray a part 1t is the
fault of the director. He has either
miscast his actor or neglected to in
struct him correctly.
He should look long and carefully
at his people and study their capa-
bilities and their limitations.
The directors first and constan,
thought must be of his audience. o
what will please them and wha
distress. He must strive ever fol
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

MERCHANTS REVOLT
AGAINST GANG RULE
Murderous Assault Upon Auto
mobile Man by Gopher Gang
Stirs Traders.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Gansiand is
astlr with threatened revolt Of shop
keepers and merchants against a sys-
tenn OF extortion that has been the chief
means OF support for New York's or
ganized bands of gunmen.
At least one business house is engaged
in active propaganda against organized
graft. This Is the Saxon Automobile
Company. whose superintendent, Harry
A. Davis. lies at his home with a frac-
tured skull as a result of refusal to pay
tribute to the Gopher" gang.
Investigation showed this form OF
tribute to gangsters has spread through
the wholesale and market districts of
the city. One prominent merchant of
Washington market admitted paying
$50 a month to "watchman" for q
period OF seven years under penalty of
having his store robbed IL he refused the
demands.
This watchman Is said to derive more
than $1,000 a month from commission
merchants for protection"
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Freuler Chosen to Head
Mutual Film Corporation

Without opposition. John r. Freuler,
president of the North American Film
Company. became president and general
nlaragcr of the Mutual Film Corpora
ton at a meeting of the board of direc-
tors in the New York Mutual Offices on
June 90 The meeting. called at noon.
lasted less than an hour, no alterna-
tives to any OF the candidates for Of
flee being presented.
The new list of officials reads: John
r. Freulcr. president and general man
ager; Edward Thanhouser. vice prcsi-
dent; Felix Kahn. treasurer, reelected: +:
Samuel Field, secretary and counsel; j.
n. Naulty. assistant treasurer. The ex-
eCutive committee comprises MeSSrs.
Frculer. ThanhGuser. Kahn. Field. and
Crawford Livingston.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. z. Hioos =
Hibhs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
BY GARDNER MACK.

something new, for something un-
expected.
What we need for the cinema
today Is authors. There are no real
screen authors. Whether acknowl-
edged or not, everything worth
while In the pictures is an adapta-
ton of book. play. a poem. A
new sort Of creative literary brain
must develop for Filmdom.
''There must be a better and
more natural showing of human ma
ture in which the conflicting sides,
both good and bad, are shown in
their true combination.
Our screen heroes and heroines
today are sanity; there are no sucn
people in life. Our Williams are so
bitterly bad and deep-dyed In their
wickedhess that nothing so evil can
be found this side of Hades. Let
our hero digress occasionally from
the towery path of virtue; other
wise he is far from human. Let us
find a redeeming trait. q kindly i'm
pulse at least once In a while in our
villain; there's a ray OF good IN
every human breast"
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Anita Stewart and Earle williams IN
The Goddess" adapted from the
Cove neur Morris story by Charles
W.Goddard tN ltakr ~ ).
nient. the Leader, Ninth between E
and + streets.
Lottie Pickford. Irving Cummings.
and Charlotte Burton In THE Dia-
mond From the Sky" the $4,000
prize photoplay by Roy l.. McCardell
CAmerican), Sixth Installment. the
Georgia. 3222 Georgia aveEue.
Marguerite Clark IN The Pretty
Sister, OF jose adapted from the
play by Frances Hodceson Burnett
GGmous ers-Paramount. the
Columbia Theater. Twelfth and +
streets.
Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby
in The Cheval Mystery" (Victori.
the M1rvland Theater, SIS Ninth
stheet, and Central Park, Ninth near
G street.
Lille Leslie and Joseph Smiley in
THE Grey Horror" Gubinl, Echo
Park, Fourteenth street and Spring
road.
FRITZ Scheff in The Pretty Mrs.
Smith CMorosco- Paramount, the
Savoy. Fourteenth street near Co
.umbia road.
l.. {. Shumway and Velma Whit
man In "The Dream Dance" G.u-
binl. the Olympic. 1881 L street.
Gladys Hullette and Robert
Brewer in THE Working Of n Mir
acle" (Edison). the Revere. Georgia
avenue and Park road.
Ethel Clayton and Joseph Kaufman
in I'm the Dark Iubin). the
Arcade. Fourteenth street and Park
Road.
Robert Warwick in THE Face in
the Moonlight" Crandall's. Ninth
and F. streets.
Earle williams and Anita Stewart
in THE Sins of the Mothers" the
81 ,Oo0 prize n. Y. Sun-Vitagrap phi
photoplay. by Elaine Sterne. Vita
graph. the Garden. 423 Ninth
street.
Irene Fenwick in THE Spend
thrift" George Kline), the Strand,
Ninth and y streets.
Eddie Lyons and Victoria Forde in
THE Downfall of Potts" (Nestor),
the Dixie. Eighth and H streets
northeast.
Henry Walthall In Ashes of
Dreams" Tango Park, Fourteenth
and v streets.
"The Lure" (World Film Corpl,
the H'ppodrome. Ninth street and
New York avenue.
Robert Edeson in Mans Prerog-
ative." Mutual Master Picture). the
Lafayette. F between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

Dramattzed a FAoto- Play by ChAS " GODDARD
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared bY the
managers of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except in special
cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Bonds.
Today's Sales.

Capital Traction SIS. ?d90}4. 5@9l, 25qaN.
WASHINGTON Gas Light, 25a737s, 25u7l.
l2M7rH. 3iM7lia. @u4.
After call.-Capltal Traction 5's, $500
mlO5l2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
1000 Students
Participate
In Contest
Oiy Associated PrcSs.l

Wcathoriord. T"Xa~. April l0.-lntrr-
scholastic Athletic aud Defamation DAY
Wa, being celebrated III uIl county schools
at Parker county today. The occasion
probably CONSTITUTES au unique Incident M
the history of Texas -chool~. NCarl, unc
thousand school children 10 The county
were "a devote the day to athletic contests
and determinations between different school
team. The Ncaihcriurd Chamber oi
Commerce was ~ furnish entertainment
tor the children ~ lhc -IHr, WI v barbecue.
Thirty goats ur lamh-. three two wear rli
~%lccr~. 1000 loavc~ IT bread. anil other
nccc~-aric~ were provided for thc barbecue.
IN connection with thc day. program.
County School Superintendent Virgil
Shade instituted an innovation ~ TIE
tcarhiug system. This consisted ul crm
plctr -ct- ~ -amrlr~ MI iudu-rrial which
arr e. be- placed n each -choul oi ihc couu
~ for study. one ~ these SETS -huv- ihc
silver plated spoon from thc raw zrur. cop
pcr'and lead. 90 the finished Furnished arr
iicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
HIGH GRADE Oil is FOUND
Found IN Darlington Field Three Miles
Southwest of Coleman.

Coleman. TcNa~. Aur. lU.-Au oI that
yields Uu pcr cent higI grad, ti-tiIiatc.
-"ntihiua hitherto unknown wv Texas. hH-
been di-r",rrrd iu thr Burlington vcll
three miI,- -outhwc-t of thi- ,lty. The
-ual,- Vrr, m.dr W, tA, bureau ut rcu
uumir geology. University ul Texas. lrum
-calrd certified sample. Thr director ot
.hc bureau reports that -lmplr- Sent him
barn Ht ordinary temperature. Indicating wv
product wonderfully pure MN hr takuu di-
cctly from ihe natural SUPPLY. MI N m-
drr-tpud that ul iurH vhu havr Seem lhr
mlIc- tested WV thu bureau laboratory
Irr greatly surprised ari Interested.
Thi- ol i- encountered Ely thc DIT hn-fou
NrIl at W depth ot lU-U fvrt. Thr ,icId IVY
MALL hut further prospecting will hc hc
-un ai un,, uIru fhi- excellent showing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
AT The Movies Today

AT the 0Ittmann -II- Dearest Foes.
two rrrI ula, adapted from a ma-a1inr
story. Tells thc story ~ th, Degenerate -"u
WI y commander ut au ENGLISH -arr-uu .u
India. Ihr nut .u-p- heavily uf r.rH
discovered gambling. and hi- father ORDER
lIm ou = dangerous mission. HOPING tkat
UI- pu--Iulr death WHY thr Durry u- uu. ul
thr mt un vlli -a,r hmm rnmrlr.. di-
.rnrr. Ihc ,rung %ofircr. however. In iourd
-tur,H,d with drink. Th, father gnc- to
carry uut thr mission. Th, huy. overcome
wr'h rrnur-0. scopes uut Hrd fnd- hlm -u
ruu~Iv Wounded. Thc father niI recover.
Jud ib, but goes WV hi- rrum. hy-- for
-it.nu- HrG .nt- Ht- sword urd uniform
uu th, h-l. fhr euIvu.l -.o- . nru r
solve m Ola sous c,r- and realizes ihaf
hy ha- awakened to thy ,au .t ia-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Receiver Isl MISSING.

Cleveland. a.. April ln While ac
'ountant> worked on The hooks 81 three
concerns fur which James IT Cassidy.
Former congressman. wis receiver. rrla
iiye~ sought a. solve the mystery ~ his
disappearance Muitlr lul ~ learn his
whereabouts. Cassidy was removed ~
receiver late Yesterday because ~ failed
a. give lhr crurt au accounting TN last
Monday M ordered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

Washington. -. g.. April lu FN,,u
tor~ wv thr estate WI Iu>rph kummrrrr
Yesterday omrtird 10 gallons uT Wills
KEY. from ~ ~ ~ wears Old. aud valued
at --i.tINW into wv sewer. The liuIur hll
belonged tr klmmcrrr. who WAS 10 di~til
Ter. ont BE- luc This county i> "dr," The
executors we're upi permitted either AZ
sell ur give in away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
lnterSchClaStic Meet Is Held.

Brentwood. icNa-. Npnl 9TH,
fourth annual mtcr~chola-t;c track meet
and defamation contests. under auspices
~ The Daniel Baker COLLEGE Athletic a--
snciation. wa- to hc held here today.
Many ot TIE larger high schools " this
section were represented. Several gold
prizes were tu hc given winner of the diff
fcrcnt events
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

Warrington. NJ. 81. April Ia. Dr. Er
nest T.. Magruder VI this city. one W the
physicians ND the head NJ The American
Red Cross nnit i'm Serbia. has fallen a
victim IN typhus fever. His death was
reported from Belgrade a. Red Gross
headquarters here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
cIIrECn oF ono NnyENT.

Church of the Advent Episcopal cor
ncr of Tenth and Washington streets.
Rev. George ". Maclougall. pastor. will
have SUNDAY services MI follows: 40 a.
IN. celebration MI Holy Communion: 9:lj
=. ~. SUNDAY school: II 4. Vi. morning
PRAYER: 100 u H.. evening PRAYER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Prizes to Be Awarded by
The Brownsville Herald

First Grand Prize. Overland Six Automobile acknowledgements I575
Second Grand Prize. Overland Four Automobile S,i5O
Third Grand Prize, ShiCh & Zeider Piano Observation-Disclosures. S525
Fourth Grand Prize, Double Trip TO San Francisco Exposition ..... $500
Fifth Grand Prize, 0ne-Karat, blue White Perfect Diamond. value ... $3.50
Sixth Grand Prize, One Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition ....... $40
Seventh Grand Prize, Ore Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition wv. $40
Eighth Grande Prize, One vchOa, value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Ninth Grand Prize, One vcrOa, value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Tenth Grand Prize. SIS in Geld SIS
Two admission tickets TO Dnamiand theahr, good for every night during
the year.
Two admission tickets 10 te Ditmann thcder good for every night dur
ing the year.
These four theater ticket prizes will be awarded TO the Brownsville con-
teSans receiving tho highest number of NEW subscriptions TO The Herald.
Any person winning one Of the Grand prizes will not be eligible TO the theahr
prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
At the Dreamland

nrrnmlaud fhratcr iur ANNETTE kcIlrur.u
tu brr great production. "\rUtuu,' nuU-h
tur. druvpa -uud rruNi-. Th, -.tlua
aud ihc CARRYING oui ui thr play i- mu-f
wonderful. and more wonderful THAN aII Ivy
Ni-- krIlaur.n. pruhHhl, tbt unIN Uuulu
WV tHr world vHv +lli- thr hilI'' Nm nIu.t,.
Thr picture Will continue through until
mldnf.tt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Road Bond Elections Will be Held.
(Bv Associated Press

Ballmrtr, TcNa-. April ~. The b.
linger aud the Winter road precinct oi
Runncl~ county were holding c%lccii"u- io
day on Z. prnpo-rd bond issue nd ~f0.nN0
each, Tor improving county road. There
WAS considerable interest manifested IVY
both precincts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Invisible Ink Was Used.

IBN Associated lrl ~s.
London. Npril l0. Three persons have
been arrested charged with sending mill
tar> information to ticnmanv hv m,au- of
invisible mk. enc ot tlrti claims wv nc
au american. All -itr U,rmau names
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
TRlPOLITAN REBELS ARE
REPULSEO BY TROOPS

Rome. hpr. ~ Italian tr'oI,> iuTrip
protecting thr gathering ut barley crop
near M'-da rrpul-rd ar attack Mi thou
aud~ oi rcbci~. The c.-ualii,~ ot thc
Italians we're ms. Tho rDl.I lu-t heavily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
Medical Congress n Brussels.


Berlin. -Apr ~. \> most of th" ter
surgeons .rc I'm thr army now. fh,
auaual Medical touarc~ oi German sur
-ruu~ vl- held IVY Bru--ei- Easter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
REN vt

FOR RENT-Eieht room house at g15 JET
fersou street; all modern ouveuiencc-
Apply " II. Putegnat, Merchants National
bank,-il0.7t &c,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10
ANOTHER CASUALTY LIST
EN- FLASHES FIGHTING

London. Apr. 10. Another long list
W.T. cg-ualtIr- totallmg llnn. i--urd hl thr
British war office to-day. rmpha-izc- thc
icrrcnc-~ nj ihr recent fighting iu NcNc
ChapcIlc. II includes 336 killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

An electric flat iron ha~ hccu made of
glass - that "a cam wv turned wv cud lud
used a. \ lamp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

u takes au unusually polite salesman wv
u,errhargr y woman ior anything and gci
AWAY with it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-10

some people -o through Iilc booking a- VI
were -oIry they bad ever started.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
ONE ENG|NE FOR
FREIGHT TRAINS
To Be Used in Bringing Them
Westward on the Cumber-
land Division.

GRAFTON, Feb. Conductors
brakemen and fiagmen will be bene
flied but the engineers and firemen
win not be 80 well pleased II new ar
rangements for moving the west
bound freight on the Cumberland d.
vision are put into effect. It is un-
derstood unoficially that 1t is pro
posed to use the 5000 type OF en-
gines on the west bodnd freight With
out the assistance of ashelper up the
hills.
One Of these engines will be given
forty empty cars at Keyser and made
to bring them right on into Orator
without taking a helper on any OF
the grades. This is figured as a con-
siderable saving as 1t will be pos
sible to dispense with a rev OF the
helper" crews on the division, al
though there will not be many; men
effected. 1t will probably require an
increase in conductors and brake
men.
The 5000 engines already take a
train of loads at Grafton and race
them into Keyser on a fast freight
schedule, taking helpers on but two
of the steep hills. The new arrange
ment will practically cut out Rinard
as helper station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
SERIOUSLY
Injured is Thomas Degrace, a
Local Carpenter, When He
Falls from Top of House,

.l.sf.
Thomas Degrace. a well known To-
cal carpenter, was seriously If not ia
tally injured late Tuesday afternoon
when he fell from the roof Of a two-
story house, which he was helping to
build in Broad Oaks Degrace and
several other men We're working on
the roof Of the building and he lost
his balance and fell thirty feet to the
ground below.
When fellow workmen reached De-
grace he was unconscious and a ply
stefan was summoned and had him
removed to a local hospital where,
upon examination it was found that
he was seriously injured internally
and that his chances for recovery
wer poor. Signs of pneumonia APP
peared Wednesday and the attending
physician fears that IL pneumonia de-
yelops along with his other injuries,
that he may not recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
ARMY PAN
Is Given in Detail in Reference
to Organizing a Regular
Army and Militia.
tsrEelA, ,-orst rs.laaA,. /,

WASHINGTON, %. O., Feb. 49,
Details OF the war departments plan
for organizing the regular army and
the militia Of the various states into
field armies, ready to respond with
out confusion to a call for emergency
service are given In a circular issued
by the, militia division OF the depart
ment this week.
1t provides for the creation OF
twelve militia divisions, with head
quarters II, each district. Each
state Is assigned its definite quota
Of troops to be furnished. In the
four proposed field armies there will
be in all s316. 264 enlisted men. IN
addition to some thousands who
would be. employed in time OF actual
war at depots and in transportation
operations, increasing the strength
to 100000 men.
Most OF the states already maintain
as many men as will be needed in the
infantry and light artillery branches,
but there is serious shortage In
coast artillery. cavalry and sanitary
corps. States are consequently
urged to transfer their unutilized in
fantry unit to other branches Of the
service to complete the share in the
divisional organization. The organ
lied militia OF the District Of Colum-
bia has been assigned to the Seventh
district, which will include West
Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey,
Maryland and Virginia.