davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

I ine richmond moving is Fred E K s19.
~ & 6F csnde4s mo ulcers
years iaye '0 S% GP @sat@d them know
From the booklet of the Keam Hospital the following
people died s the United S bs ss eS@e last a ts ' KSm m
,t tine By our method Of curing you
do not have put sleep knife used confined
ay and RodSn viii 90 cent Of
would he difficult find anywhere More Rs scoands{ and nd old.
reasonable hope according dependable authority 10
may be- xpectd Any person holding other hope
as PS'e PaS human e Ts Re!a Hospital is today What
several year asG T' the i'o sort enp sP ey
limited BY the fact that mGs Gay P @ 1 the d da
hunting section Of the religious press
% sp 5a 6 o , 5 ro !9s S% y S P'5"s
say & the PSqos Go the
Clubs Of the World which not G true am
statement which RR sqrT you 9E Pe e rs. glad indeed
Mr. Houston Advisor hastily did not say that
Columbus Ad Club though the fact Nor did say that the GSum
Which is not at present fact statements embodied
nromnse 3 the advertising accepted his posa
"O The Columbus Ad Club believe member Of the Associated
Advertising World and So subscriber the code OF ethics
It is this doubtless which NJ Houston has mind constituting
The hat q Tr is of sSS5'f
lying The s writer of t o9 Ofna member s G d
k Kept gP & @S sine caB Of the World dropped
Columbus Clubs Peruna president the ~ ~ = VS. o
. th. A s. g. VS.
clipped from this mornings Tribune seem. 10 me
Of the sine
20 ahc a
certainly reliability. Neither
worlds best
II.
The Sign Of a Reliable Dealer and Worlds Best Gasoene
reads the "Socony the Standard Oil Company Of New
% the Standard Company guarantee reliability dealer
displaying he "Soc0y" sgn2
Is the Standard Oil that its
Se% Se e iGSi q usee @"''' price,
willing TO bet ten dollars publish
a,
respondent negcs
specify
lively his perfectly he
ali the time Safety First
what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

"\oolch Met kef.ssr,i
D~"'~' ''''~' Trad. Ma
rainproofed coats.
Afctics. rubbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

: ~is,pte.seo. 81 which sps.aot acres
were n invaded territory.
Reports from the eleven regions
into wAlch France Is divided for pur-
poses Of statistics give the wheat crop
prospect AZ averaging 7a. which IL
e~onEidcred quite satisfactory.
This average h about Tho same az
that Of iast 2 Eight departments
show up better than Inst year and
eight net 20 we'll
The departments thai were Invaded
and are stu partially occupied SHOW
the astonishly hish percentage Of
.7e
The cash vhcSs aarkct In France
y pafaiyzed BY the eNvcrnmenrs re-
Qulrsmcnt that no Wheat may be
shipped from one department into
another unless there 10 shipped back
IN retufn an equivalent quantity OF
klonr.
Eiarley, oats and nearly al other
crops promise az well az wheat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
NOT TO HAtlass. BUT TO HEI.P.

IT HE federal trade commission,
created by the Sixty-third con-
gress in It's closing days. has
rot been long enough In existence for
the country 10 Judge OF lie merits;
but good must be expected OF Il. n the
statements OF Chairman Joseph y.
Davidson and his associate commits
sioners are to be accepted at par
value.
Nd business Of vide importance has
yet been brought before the commits
sion. but in time n will be called
upon 20 deal with many matters OF
vital concern. AZ was suggested By
the federal Judges in deciding the
governments suit against the United
States steel corporation IN favor oi
the defendants. questions 81 detail in
the conduct Of the corporations bust
ness might properly be left to the
federal trade commission. The per
sonBel OF the commission Is such al
20 assure a feeling OF security an
business circieB.
Particularly gratifying and signifi-
cant was Chairman Dayidson's adj
dress on Competition sud Dcmoo-
racy." delivered before the ASSOCIATE
ed Advertising Clubs OF he world
al their convention In Chicago last
week. This paragraph struck the
keynote;
The purpose Of the federal trade
commission Is not 20 harass hut 20
help-not 20 make a legaiistic record,
but to bring relief and aid, and to et-
nclea,ly serve the public interest and
TO bring first aid 10 the competitor
injured before the patient 81 exhaust
ed By long drown out to%chnicaiiues
81 legal action"
SO business man could ask for
more cheering expressions than those
which fell from Mr. Da'idson's lips
ns he stood Ia the presence Of the
ud men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

man advised me 10 try Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and / got a
hottie. felt better the next month 80
took three more bottles Of Il and got
well 50 / could work ali the time. I
hope every woman who suffers like ! did
will try Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. z. W. IAEsEEG, Box
9, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue 10 sunerday
In and day out or drag out n sickly, half.
hearted existence, missing three fourths
Of the joy Of living, when they can find
health in Lydia T.. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand.
ard remedy for female Ills, and has re-
stored the health 81 thousands Of won m
who have been troubled with such all
ments az displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II You want special advice write 10
Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Co. (couf-
drntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman aud held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
THINK HOLT SHOULD
HAVE REWARD HIS
SERVICES ENTITLE


Every man under the Elephant
Butte project, regardless OF political
faith. should do his best 10 secure inc
nomination and election of H. u. Hot
Tor the United states sendtc. TINS.
for the reason that within tho next
H.r or six Years. a strong effort VIII
doubtless be made 90 have the lhiled
states government release settlers uh-
der the reclamation projects OF the
government charges for the coustru'-
ton OF the projects. Senator Hon
would be an ideal champion of such
a measure. lie has been intimately
connected with the greatest of OIL rec
umntiun projects, the Elephant Butte
project, since lbs inception and KNOW
and understands IT, needs. The gov
eminent under which We i've MAJ
spent millions unnecessarily IN Ger
tain favored sections for harbor
river improvements, navy yards ana
%levees. without calling upon those az
rectiv benefited 90 bcar the burden ni
the cost. There b. no logical reason
why these great arid belts which can
be matched from the desert and turn
ed into fields. gardens and orchards
for the nnINliN III AAN fh'Nf'
moi he likewise favored. What goes
Ia huiid up one section fayurs tie
whole. This h the broad way to look
an "a. We have no objection what
ever "a reasonable ana efficient eSpen-
ditures for the improvement 81 hnr-
bors and the ike the west only de-
mnnds like treatment and with su'h
m a as Senator Holt To represent 'h'
western idea In congress, we can "'
sure that our demands would nave "
favorable presentation, inc n'N'
United states senator from Sew Mex,
leo VIII be elected by the people anu
not by the legislature and the people
are not likely to forget the services
already rendered In their behalf by
senator Holt. ana those which he can
better than any one else render whri
he IL placed. by their vote IN the
United states senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
RdillOdys o f IN ifs @ oaq s s",. part

Washington. u. c.. June ss.-Ef.
feotive railway mileage has played q
potent part In the winning OF modern
battles. The R~usslana have not only
had weil-euulppcd. w~eii-trained men
TO deal With IN the eastern war the
alter, bat, also, q wonderful, Hratee.
icaily invaluable net OF railways. The
German railways have been instru-
ments Of first Importance In every
Russiaa defeat. on tho western
front. where the nghting has been
o stationery. me highly developed
railway system OF Germany meets the
equally highly developed system OF
France. How well France and Ger
man are prepared TO meet the emer
gcncies % war transportation ne com.
pared With other b~eliigerents, il
shown IN a recent bulletin issued by
the Nationsi Geographic society. The
bulletin resas
"The total ienEln " the railways
OF the world u about 10000 miles.
OF which considerably more than
fcur-hfths fails 70 the continents OF
Europe and America. The United
states leadf an the other nations OF
the world in the total % its railroad
mileage. though Il IL proportonately
behind some OF them. Belgium, SOW
back Of the invaders lines, Is ono or
the beet supplied territories ia the
world for rail communication. and
the railways OF Great Britain. Ger
many and France are equal to almost
ans strain that a war traffic may put
upon them.
Europe Possesses more than 2t2.-
500 miles OF railway lines. OF which
about one-third falls 30 the share OF
the central German powers the Ger
man empire and Austria-Hungary
Germany. with It's 100000 square
miles OF area. has about 10000 miles
Of rail line. while France. with Its
eos. 600 square miles. has $4,000 miles
of ~trackagc.
Russia and Finland. together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
rARMING n rIIE WAR ZONE.

r. IsPATcHEs from Paris tell Of
trouble with men who have
seen service al the front and
M are sent hack to DO duty In the
untitled fields. men who before they
went 10 war were ideal farmers. An
Associated Press correspondent writes
that service At the front seems 20
indispose men for work H. the helds.
The military authorities gave a great
many leaves 10 r~cservists 20 permit
them TO DO h work Of seeding they
were obliged later 10 ask the local
authorities 70 send back 10 the iron,
all men who neglected the work for
which they we're sent home,
An employment bureau organized
10 recruit farm help Z" replace the
men al the front succeeded In pay
ing only 1900 refuses from beisium
ana northern France. s~paninFas'
Kabyler from Algeria and doors were
tried unnecessarily yet. thanks to
she ~ the total wheat acreage
l. fi,tts.25 acres against last wears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

with a total area OF ~2.095,Gis square
miles, or very nearly ten times the
Size OF Germany. has a railway mile.
age slightly less than that Of Ger
mapy. In great part. the Russian
railways are fart unE trunklincs. and
the MuscOvite land nowhere has any
thing corresponding to The inter
weaving railway nets Of Germany and
France. This lack OF railway facill-
ties has been ono of the DISADVANTAGE
that the Russians have had 20 over
come during the present war.
Among the other countries OF
Europe. Italy has some 1880 miles
" railroad. 80 laid down NJ TO bind
aimost her entire frontier by a rail-
line fringe: Spain has about 10000
miles Of track: Great Britain and Ire
land have $4,000 miles. and AUSTRIA
Hungary has a total mileage o fabout
5000.
THE United states has about me
third OF the total mileage Of the
world. There are 5000 miles Of
railway on the continent Of Asia.
about 10000 miles on the continent
OF Africa, and $1,000 miles In Aus
tralia. Japan. with Korea. has only
a6out $500 miles OF railway. and
China has a mileage which totals
about the same.
"The railways OF Germany. France
and Austria Huneary have been de-
veloped with considerable attention to
their value In times Of war. This fea-
ture OF railway development has been
especially prominent In Germany,
whore the state has presided over the
growth and d%estinies OF steam line
communication. Several great trunk
liles traverse Germany from her
western to her eastern frontier, and
these lines are prepared to bear al
most any strain. Along the French
border an all-incluslve network OF
railroad has been laid, while German
railway lines parallel the Russian
frontier. ana receive fecdlines from
all parts OF the empire"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
4 maAL noMEsEeken.s erIDn


VN HIS recently Issued volume.
~Free Homestead Lands OF Colo
= RADIO Described" George Z. cia-
son. president % tho clason Map
company. Of Denver. has done
thing original and Of practical value
10 homeseekers and 10 sae state Of
Colorado. Mr.. clsson h4s produced
a book which gives a prsstical work
ing description Of every acre Of the
100000 acres Of public domain now
opeE 10 entry In Colorado. The work
Is finely Illustrated with maps and
photographs n Is probably the mrs,
work Of the kind TO give the seeker
after government land accurate and
usable Information as TO where 10 so
to get Il. The government pubilca-
tons are sufficient clesr ne to how
10 get homestead land; sut there they
stop. The homeseeker generally II
left with the bar information mat
80 much public land Is open TO entry
In a given state. or a given land dis
trict, and that he may get township
plats al thN land office. When Sc
cured the township pia.s are abou, as
useful o the average homeseeker as
a few shorthand notes In Greek. a
work Of the kind Mr. Clason has pro-
duced for Colorado duplicated for the
oo acres Of public land open
10 entry in New Mexico would be OF
immediate and far reaching value to
the settlement OF open land In this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

TEws of the bulldlna q a road
IN through tho jemez natIonaI
forest which will divert the
tfade Of Cuba ana surrounding coun-
Try FROM Albuquerque TO santa Fe
should not b received with indlffer-
ence b. Alboaueraue business inter-
eaih The lobbcrs Of this city are In
a position 70 testify a. to Just how
Important she trade Of This isolated
mountain district has been to this city
N the past They should he sufn-
ciently interested on their own ac-
count to sce 10 81 that none OF this
trade Is lost through lack OF effort
on the part OF this city. Our lndsf-
ferunce. whatever lis cause may be.
70 the trade roads out Of ,his city II
nmazius. The building OF a road
through the Cuba country to san Juan
county would be worth an immediate
Increase In h business zone In Al
buqaergue in a year. This Is not
Eeens work. Il Is based on figures
worked out by men who have can
vassed this territory from end to end
and who know what Is to be had In
n way Of new business The san
Juan people hive asked us 90 often
for help In securing trade connee-
lions. and We have let their requests
&c unheeded - many times, that the
people In the northwest eouBty are
beginning 20 believe we DO not want
their business. M0ybe We do not;
but certainly. just nj this iuncture.
and in view OF business conditions
hers an they stand this brigh, mid
summer morning. we could well af-
ford Ia look into the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
GEItMAxY's FIGHTING MEN.

HERE will be doubt. not onl,
among the friends of Ger
many. but also among some OF
the friends Of the allies. az to the
reliability OF the estimate OF the New
York Journal OF Commerce OF Ger
many's military resources. The fig
ures. however, have a reasonable ap.
pearance and they will naturally at
tract believers as well as raise doubts.
They are interesting, Ut any rate. The
Journal Of Commerce takes as its text
the computation OF Hilaire Belloc
that the German and Austrian losses
to date rave reached a grand total
of $3.50, 000-men permanently re-
moved from the field OF battle by
death. capture or d%lablement. This
would mean hat the fighting strength
of Germany and Austria. their "Po-
tential manhood" for actual Fight
ms, has probably been reduced with
In the frs; year by nearly onc-half.
Leaving Austria out. the editor OF the
Journal OF Commerce undertakes 10
show how near the truth Mr.. Bclloc
may be 80 far as Germany ls con-
cerned.
He puts himself on solid ground
when he takes the German census OF
1910 as the basis o. his calculation.
That census showed q male popula-
tion OF 5000. 600. u Of q total pop
uiation OF si.926.000 on December 1,
1910. To ascertain the number oi
men OF military age last December,
that Is, men between n and IS. IL 10
necessary 20 TAX those who at the
time u the census were between ~
and 40. Tho number 81 these was
lif.ft3.526. After making deductions
for deaths there would remain the
o|feticaily |tf.O73.52G males ready a.
bear arms. To be taken from this
total Is the number annually rejected
as unfit Tor military service. the mum
Der made unfit by disease and acci-
dents, and an approxlm ltely accurate
total remains Of ~e.53O.5ig. Hut there
are other reductions. There must be
taken from the men available accord.
ing 20 these estimates the number
removed from the ranks by death.
wounds. sickness and capture. up "a
December /, and this il estimated
lat 1900 900 men This leaves about
5000. 900 available Tor service.
Another reduction is made Tor tbs
able-bodied men who must be kept
available for other or supplementary
work. after making allowance FOR th'
USE Of old men, disabled men, womor
and children 20 far ~ they can re-
place strong men. The dram made
BY al these services on the vigorous
manhood Of Germany has been placed
AZ %2.0OO,006. 80 that the number Of
men physically nt a available al
the front last December. il h. said
cannot rave been more than 5000.
900. " the losses 81 the last uv'
months maintained the previous ay'
erage Of 100000 a month. the effect
i've strength OF the German armisi
could not. q Is estimated. have OK.
ceeded $500. eco
The calculation does not take int
consideration the number Of youth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

The fashion 81 serving table foods
In the rcccptacles that they nave been
cooked IN has brought many new u
decorative utensils iato prominep 20.
one Of the best is the aluminium self
cookcr. which Is a sort Of ohlong.
large casserole pot. II roasts chicken
ANA vegetables. or Is excellent Tor q
New England potpic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
LAST
SEASONS CLOTHES


TIT HAT there Me mary times when
h does not pay 90 make over &
last years own cu't or suit.
no matter how good ihe material may
De-. IS the opinion OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Lee, an authority OF adapting this
seasons styles a. last seasons gar
m"nt- Mrs. Lee lcctured ln New
YORK. last week before an interested
audience of women who had found
that the time. tabor and expense in
volycd in %rrmodclinE clothes often
were greater than the result Justified.
and came to find out why
In the first place said the lcc-
turor. "a made-over garment is all
ways o. secondhand affair. O. make
shit and generally shows a. For
that reason it is not worth the cN-
pcnditurc oi much time. new mater
ial or money. once la q vcr, long
time IS rcmodclcd garment may Ice
given the air of q freshly made one,
bat this Is rare. as the material has
not the crispuy.s of new cloth, the
Hines of the old dress Will cling tu the
new form it has been forced into. und
there Is usually some compromise
necessary between the old style aud
tho new. Therefore "a mnds. over
dress should frankly Lr considered is
. garment 90 wear Tor the purpose oi
saNins nee mover ,%iotllrs ~ should
Dc Kept for home wclr. Tor o1rit
morning trips Coo market Cor Iufur-
mai usc Ht the summ,. cottage. ur
for unpleasant weather
't udcr these cnv gmsrbu.os tho
mnlr-utcr dress is COINS &c. Hr. flr
"
~.
80 a5 -. go, ,Yt
! '," W .'' !" r
=. u" ~
s,'''l w. ,,'., N''N "'"
'"'" wiz
,., u,,, s
''' 0 """'
'.H 'n '''' "
H', W. '"'"' ~ " w.
- -. IA
'p'',
~ -. .t
~ .,r4..
=, .
','"' I"''' '"'
p u" M .
t.
VI"
49, %" -, 80
~, 1," n.u. ,nl
~ ,'' ""'
pt
L
l'''''" "' '"''"' '"' =,
'"''' - w" Iii
r, -. A.. s.u "a,
IN. ..b.r
n'" 80 d,
"
~ .,.r.
.,,i, LII, NM.
'n" '"' D" "" ' t.I.
'"' ' ,t
W." w ,, ~. %,
-,
7""" ,.., ,,,y
~, - ,Iu .i.th a"
LII
. .r., d.
a., y, , a.. r.r,, ,f
d,.,,,, ar an, he
~ nu,,r ,,. v,v An
"pl' 49, I'm ,.iI, IA, i,,4t
49,, 80 ~ IN, moo. t1
~ "a, ,..,. ain p,v
-, hon tt, suLbtI, worn
- an .,n, t...r. sb,bbv look
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
\ Seventeenth Century Recipe for
Water Cruel.

Water Cruel.
when YOU set to the fire n big pot
~ Oatmeal. (which must ne hut onc
cut, hat n. every cora cut once a
two) and water. 90 make water-grucl
let il boil long TN Il be almost boiled
enough. then make II rise In n great
ebuilition. In great g%allopinF waves
ana skim on all the top. that riseth
which may be a third part Of the
whole, and Is the cream, and hath no
Rross-visiblc oatmeal in Il. Roll that
a while longer by itself with a little
mace and nutmeg. and season II with
salt. when II Is enough. take Il on.
and put sugar. butter, n q little red
rose water In u. This D. hy
much better than the part which ro-
maincth below with tho body Of toe
oatmeal. n mi boil %
more leisurely you must skim on the
cream. ns II riseth IN boiling else II
viii quickly sink down again 60 th'
rest Of tho gross oatmeal, and thus
you may have a finer cream than with
hasty boiling Sir Kcnelm piebN.
THE Closet Opened"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

dow pains and
b~ackache, and had
headache "A good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 80
bad that / used 10
sit right down on tho
floor and cry, be-
cause il hurt me so
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

Dust coats for the tourist ar" made
Of hcay, ponsce fastened with real
ivory carved buttons the size of e 90
cent piece. and having wide collar.
and cuffs Of embroidered silk Man
DARN bands in old blues reds or .ei-
lows They are unusually pretty ana
very smart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

Mites on fowi- are increasing by tho
million this hot weather. A CSC hot
tie az phcno Chloro makes 10 gallons
90 str agest vermlln killer. Easy go
handie-chcap and euectiv0-can h.
sent by parcel post. y. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
10 LBS. BEST NEW
POTATOES ...
Csc

AOLO ......
, ihS. bc>. New Onions zoe
. eans sood quality Baked Beans. .fsc
Glass pure Jelly zoe
Walkers Ciiill con Carnc. can zoe
. Unns Sweet Corn. .25c
BOTTLE fancy sweet ficklc- ..... Toe
) glass Iancy DriCJ Beef .... zoe
large ran. California Pcarhc-. f5c
fresh Kansas Isges. doz. .......
Fresh Home f,nnrh Eggs. dng. u
. pkgs. Soda Crackers. ...... $50
30 ib-. bet McNican BrRnS. 40
G cans new Pack Sardlncs ...... 2Sc
Good quality Roast Coffee. i5c
25.' quality Roast Coffee. ...... 20c
zoe quality q Cnncc. ....... 25c
> large TIN cups ............... Sc
'uting iihtS ...s... lhr hnd up
i,cmnants of Zoe Dress Goods.
y Ndfd- s...'.. s..... @ac
Mems summer Underwear .....
ss..- .s...ts ...s.tt @pf unh up
Mems Summc Union suits SOC to sion
Boys summer Union suits 35c To-
Childrrn'- Union suits. 25c IN $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used To be
very sick every month with bearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

with whipped crcam. are good FOR a
change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

TEws Of the buildlna q a road
VI through tho Jcmez national
Y fnrnal nshinh ,.In dwarf the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

The most significant thing about the
speech of President Wilson at the In
%dianapolis Jackson day celebration was
the intimation 1T contained that he
would be a candidate for the presidency
again in 1915. 1t was not any specific
remark that he would let fall which
would lead to this conclusion, but the
whole tone of the address, which could
hardly leave any doubt that he intend
ed his indianapolis speech to be the
opening gun in the campaign of next
year, with himself leading the warning
hosts of democracy. 1t was a fighting
speech from start to finish. Woodrow
Wilson for president, and A. E. Hitch.
cock of Mitchell for governor, would
look good to a big majority of electors
of South Dakota.