davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
CHAPTER V-Continued.

The mole in question lived under a
piece of rock wall near the garden
fence.
When Uncle Joe came horne to din
ner on one particular Saturday he
walked down to the corner of the gar.
den fence, and there saw the havoc
Prince had wrought. In following the
line of the mOle's last tunnel he had
worked his way under the picket fence
and had torn up two currant bushes
and done some damage in the straw
berry patch.
"And the worst of it is" grumbled
the hardware dealer, she never caught
the mole. That mongrel really isn't
worth a bag of dornicks to sink him in
the brook. But that's what he's going
10 get this very evening when 1 come
home. l won't stand for him a day
longer"
Carolyn May positively turned pale
as she crOuched beside the now
chained-up Prince, both arms about
his rough neck. He licked her cheek.
Fortunately. he could not understand
everything that was said to him, there
fore the announcement of this terri
Die sentence did not agitate him an
atom.
Carolyn May sat for a long time I'M
der the tree beside the sleeping dog
and thought how different this life at
The Corners was from that she had
lived with her father and mother in
the city home.
If only that big ship, the Dunraven.
had not sailed away with her papa
aud her mamma!
Carolyn May had been very brave on
that occasion. She had gone ashore
with Mrs. Price and Edna after her
mothers last clinging embrace and her
fathers husky "Good-by, daughter"
with scarcely q tear.
OF course she had been brave Nam
ma would return in a few weeks, and
fhen, after a time, papa would like
wise come back-and oh so rosy and
stout!
And then, in two weeks. came the
fatal news of the sinking of the Dun
raven and the loss of all but a small
part of her crew and passengers.
Vaguely these facts had become
Known to Carolyn May. She never
spoke of them. They did not seem real
TO the little girl.
But now, sitting beside the con-
demned Prince-her companion and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

had just finished filling in with the
stones the trench Prince had dug un.
der the garden fence.
There he gruntcd. "That drafted
dog won't dig this hole any bigger, ]
reckon What's the matter with you,
Car'lyn?'
"Are-are you going TO drown'd
Princey, Uncle Joe? Tiff you do. it
just seems to me, II shall die ,"
He looked up at her searchincly.
'Humph is that m0ngrel so all-im
portant to your happiness that You
want to die if he does?' demanded the
man.
Eyes, Uncle joe"
"Humph" CALCULATED the hardware
dealer again. Il believe you think
more of that dog than you 90 of ne"
Yes, Uncle Joe"
The frank answer hit Mr.. Stagg
harder than he would have cared to
acknowledge.
"Why?" he queried.
because Prince never said a word
to hurt me in his life" said Carolyn
May, sObhing.
The man was silenced He felt in
his inmost heart that he had been
judged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
CAROLYN CANNOT FACE PROSPECT OF LOSING HER oNIy
FRIEND AND COMPANION

Synopss-Her father and mother reported
lunraVen on winch they had sailed
May Catneron--annahs Caoynis bor
uncle Joseph Stage
h uncle is not very enthusiastic Carolyn chilled m tho storm
demeanor OF Auny Rose Uncle Joe
when he learns from lawyer of
has been left practically consigned to his care ms ~
Carolyn learns OF the
sweetheart Amanda Parow, the bitterness between
the families 7 PN''VVN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
KaiSer'S Back Wall Has Fallen
and His Front Wall Is
CrumbIng Fast.
NDENDURG LINE SMASHED
Bulgaria Surrenders Internationally
and Turkey Is Wobbling-St Quen-
tin and Damascus Captured
Huns Preparing To Get
Out of Belgium.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD


fhe kaiser put his back to a wall in
the vain effort to check the allies
OH the western front, and the wall
collapsed. Bulgaria surrendered prac-
ticAlly Internationally; Turkey at
once pat out peace feelers; Austria
Hungary cried for cessation of the
war, and the Ukrainians rose In re-
volt against the Huns.
Meanwhile the allies kept MP their
ceaseleSS hamRering at the kaiser's
front Wall-the Hindenburg line-and
10y sma shing through II ut many
points proved it was not the imprcg-
nable system of defense that the Ger
mans had supposed II to be From the
sea to Nerdun the battle hlazed day
and night. and the official reports
showed an almost unbroken series of
victories for the allies The Belgian
army. assisted by British troops and.
unexpectedly. by q French army.
jumped into the fray at the beginning
Of The week and taking pixmude and
the important Wytschaete ridge, adj
yanNd swiftly as far as Boulers
Thereupon the Huns began making
preparations that Indicated complete
withdrawal from Belgium North and
south Of La Bassee canal thew were
In fun flight, with The British close ON
their heels and as Haigs men APP
preached Lille the enemy began the
evacuation Of thar city. :he German
commander requiSltionlnc all means
OF transportation to remove his plum
DER investing houiefs' the allies gain
eel cohir"' OF me railroad 70 the Ger
man submarine bases at. Ostend and
Heehruggee ana II was reported the
zoe was removing his heavy guns from
me belgian coast ana TINT The gov
erhor general or Belgium had in
Suuc''d me proVihciaI governors 10
Send All their archives at once to Brus-
SelS-
ArIlehlereS ana Lens were aoan-
oohea by me HUNS tuesday night
Va
In the attack on Cambria the Brit
ish, with whom an American contin-
gent was fighting met with desperate
resistance and here and there suffer
ed local reverse. hut they could not
he long checked and pushed ahead
with logged determination until tney
had the city AT their mercy. The Huns
burned vast quantities Of stores la
their preparations for withdrawal.
I'd
Next 70 the south comes me 81,
Quentin sector and There tha French
under General Debenev won a great
victory. capturing the city after ire
mendons fighting which was forcosf ia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

In Champagne there was no marked
change during the week, though both
the French and the Americans CON
tinued to move forward, The Yankees
We're up against n hard proposition in
the forest of Argonne where the dense
woods were full of machine gun nests
and the fighting was almost like bat
tie in the dark. This style of warfare,
however, seemed to suit the Americans
and In broken groups they battled
their way onward, passing beyond
Cierges and always keeping In contact
with the retreating enemy. For miles
they were hampered by the scarcity Of
roads, the mud and the innumerable
and hravely defended fortified shell
craters. They captured during the week
great numbers Of guns and quantities
OF material including three big OBJ
Servation balloons. On the left flank
of the Americans Gouraud's French
men fought their way northwnrd with
the greatest intrepcdity and cut of
the Germans opposing them from com
''u'liN"'i'h WIN tiitlI ColhfdutS III the
Argonne forest region, If they can
keep up this advance the Huns in the
salient pointing towards Reins will
fine themselves In an awkward pocket.
The Germans In this sector were fall
ing back to the so-called Kriemhild
line, and captured documents showed
they intended to try to hold that line
through the winter. The fact is they
have no organized line of defense be
tween it and the French border The
Americans in Champagne as well as
those in the St Quentin sector dis
played gallantry and dash ;hat inve
NOT been surnasseA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Though not yet officially confirmed.
there were various well authenticated
reports last week that Turkey had
informally sought for Information lis
10 the terms on which she could make
peace Her condition is desperate. hr
Genera Allenby continued his ylcto3-
Gus progress In Palestine aud uu
Tuesday occupied Damascus thc Turk
ish base I'm Syria taking more than
1000 prisoners. With The British was
a portion of the army of Arabs of the
HediaZ. upW recognized bt The allied
governments as co.b,l5f 4Ieuf~.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12


commander of the Greeks in Serbia.
ignation Of Chancellor Won Hertling,
Vice Chancellor Won Payer and For
eign Minister Won Hintze, and the in
Vitation of the kaiser and of Emperor
Charles to their people to participate
in the government. Late In the week
1t WAS announced that the kaiser had
selected Prince Macmillan o: Baden
for the post of chancellor. He has been
known as head of the Delbrueck mod
crates and opposed to the schemes of
the pan-GermunS, and il is presumed
he will make great efforts to bring
about negotiated peace. That. how
ever. Is Just what the allied nations
are determined shall not be accom-
plished. and their leaders and the
press already are NJ work to show the
people that unless the war is carried
on until the Hun is beaten 10 his knees
and forced TO accept dictated peace,
all their sacrifices will have been in
vain. The time is ripe for the silly sen
tlmcntalists, secretly urged on by the
friends of Germany. to spring their
pleas of pity for the defeated and of
the benefits to be gained by ending
the war at once by negotiation But all
this foolish and actually reasonable
talk will have no effect on those who
believe IN justice and patriotism.
ID
News from Russia and especially
from Serbia is scanty and belated
these days. The most important com
ing lately concerns the antl-bolshevik
government set up in Omsk. Minister
of War Michaelov attempted to make
himself dictator by forcing the resig-
nation of the cabinet and organizing an
administrative council to succeed 1t.
The council declared the duma dis
missed. but that body refused to dis
solve, released the imprisoned min
listers and put Michuclov under arrest.
The Czocho-Slovuk authorities there
promptly put strong military force
in tbc city and ended the attempted
coup.
In northern Russia the allies are
'i"At'~ I""~' '00 >"H'i "'i" lI"'" At'h-
augel along the Dvina river and Amer
leans are holding the point farthest
,""'"' 0"H '"''H '''''> ''"'' "'eiSN'
''' '',','''' y" ''''2,,
"a ''''''N" eNPe'''l'" nus "h''d IN
''t'''1''''s''' ana Ne'"'" ln' German
,''''''E p'"i'I'H "'' ''"e' P'"n'S
'''' ~ ''"' '''' '"'''''''7''' '''u ""n anu
'"'' ''PoS''> "i''""A are "''"E "e-
Ne'oPea r'p'''y.
The state department at Washington
was Informed of biz uprising al the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

The most spectacular exploit Of the
week was the raid on the Austrian
naval base at Durazzo. American,
British and Italian warshipS made
their way through the mine fields and
completely destroyed the base and all
the Austrian vessels in The harbor eN-
cept a %lo>pital ship The only dam
age to she attacking force was the
slight injury Of a British cruiser by a
torpedo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Prince proves himself real
canint hero and makes himself
solid" with all the people at the
Corners. His exploit is described
in the next instsllnent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

The BulgaranS in signing the aruis-
tice submitted to every demand of the
allies, which included denobilizng
their army and surrenderiug the con
trol of all their means Of transporter
ton, besides breaking entirely with he
other central powers. They even said
they We're willing to attack Turkey, in
conjunction with the allies Their
troops at once began Withdrawing from
Serbia and all their military supplies
We're turned over 10 the forces Of the
entente. The internal situation in Bul-
garia was somewhat confused. but the
claims OF Berlin that King Ferdinand
would remain faithful to the central
alliance seemed nfounded. However.
he evidently feared for his own safety.
for he was reported To have taken
refuge in a royal castle near Vienna.
Naturally, It viii be- some time before
the allies can reap the full benefits Of
the Bulgarian surrender in the way of
cutting across the corridor to Bag
dad" and isolating Turkey. Meanwhile
they continued the task Of driving the
Austrlans and Germans out Of Serbia.
II was said "A large number of Ger
man troops We're sent to Sofia 10 try
70 force Bulgaria to rctract her nc
ton, but These, If there, more likely
are to be used In defending the com
muncaton with Constautnoplc When
the French, Serbians. Greeks and Hal-
northward they probably VIII be joined
by great numbers of Southern Slavs
and men Of other races who have long
waited for the chance 90 revolt against
Austria. The way VIII then be open
for an attack on the dual Euedom
rr.Lu III. -nu-L
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

1T0 BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
KEYSTONE.

Mrs McBeth helped Mrs. Hoefling
cook for threshers several days last
week.
Mrs. Rheny Hormerker from Ore
gon is visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity
Ray Camel returned from Missouri
after spending several weeks there
with relatives
Alta Broadfoot made business
rip to Abilene one evening last
week.
Dan McBeth wen. to Colorado last
week
Irene and Mary Suan are spending
this week with their aunt, Mrs. Dan
McBeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Neaderhiser
were in Salina Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hoefling and
family spent Sunday at Bert Shine
mans.
Mrs. McBeth and children spent
Sunday at Jim Gomels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
CHAPMAN.

r. II. Boards mother arrived here
last Sunday from Neodesha for a
visit with the son and family, II IL
her first visit here and for some
reason she failed to get off when
the train stopped II was in motion
when she realized her mistake, so
she stepped off. suffering slight in
iuries
Mrs John Leatherman Is improy-
ing and It is expected she will be all
right soon
Several people from here went to
Funston last Saturday to see the
grand review OF the division now be-
ing prepared for service.
Rev Mr.. Bush and wife returned
from their vacation trip to Kirwin
last Saturday.
Professor Steininger took a com
pany of musicians and entertainers
to Camp Funston last Saturday eve
ming. Margaret Botz and Robert
Balentine, who sing Scotch dialect
songs. we're the special attraction.
The presiding elder of the NJ e.
church for this district recently gave
Rev. Mr.. Dobbs charge OF the Zion
and Wesley churches in addition to
his own work He now holds serv-
ices at these churches. alternating
on Sunday afternoons.
The Freeman house is ready for
the plasterers.
Mrs. Rose of Kansas City was In
the city yesterday getting located
for her work in the d. C. Fl. S. the
coming school year.
A number of Chapman men made
a booster trip to the southern part
of the county last Tuesday. They
were advertising the Labor day cell
ebration to be held here.
Mrs. KIsmens hoase in the east
part OF town is being plastered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
Chapman's Annual Celebration.

Chapman twelfth annual Labor
day celebration will be held on Mon
day, September 2, in their fine com
munity park, a mile north of town
For many years this event has
drawn great crowds from all parts
of the country and this year prom
Uses to be no exception
The first battalion review of
Dickinson county state guards will
be held in the afternoon The bat
talon is composed of two companies
from Abilene. one from Solomon, one
from Enterprise and one from Chap
man. 1t is expected 400 guards will
take part in the review. The Bat
talon band will furnish the music.
Excellent speakers have been Sc
cured and the program will be ex-
ceptionally good. Basket dinner at
noon. In the evening a band con-
cert and free moving picture show
will be given in Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
MOONLIGHT

Paul Baum preached at Bethel
Sunday morning.
Mrs Lee Keim and daughter, Ro-
becta. and Enos Bert of Texas, were
called home by the serious Illness
OF their brother. Abram Bert
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Page and their
granddaughter. Arlene Page. mot
ored to Colorado for a few weeks
stay.
Private Clarence Dyer and David
Hoover and family, spent Sunday at
William Pages.
Miss Beulah Alien left for her
home In Salina today, after spending
few days with Miss Mildred Taylor.
She was accompanied by Helen Mil
bred Taylor, who will spend a week
in Salina.
Harold Roller went to Hlawatha
where he will enter the auto races
Mrs. J. L. Rodney and Miss Myrrl
Rodney returned from seven
weeks visit in Colorado.
Paul Since left for Hill City for a
weeks visit at the home OF his SIS
ter, Mrs. Jason Griffith. and Mr..
Griffith.
Miss Edith Hoover left Tuesday
for San Francisco, Calf, where she
will be engaged in mission work.
Mrs. Mary Noel and daughters
visited Abram Noels on Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Macdonald is keep
Ing house for j. II. Pages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
GLENW0OD

John Fields was up from Camp
Funston over Sunday for a visit with
his brother, W. B. Fields, and other
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Noah Book of Stock
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. John Box mo
tored to Camp Funston Saturday tC
attend the grand review.
Clarence SITTER is putting up &
silO this week.
Bruce Zook went to Kansas City
last week. where he sold cattle.
Emory Bowser and Henry Ledy
are filling their silos this week.
Mrs. Ralph Cooley is still quite IL
this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
NEWS CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Devilbiss spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Aspley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cradle ant
Elmer Hoover spent Sunday at thu
home of Mrs Cradle
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor Of
Longford, visited Wednesday after
noon at c. II. Howland's.
Miss Leeora Hauptman returned
to Salina Sunday after a few days
visit at her home.
Geo. Clemence had COW killed
with lightning Wednesday in Harry
Keel's pasture and Fred Lesher also
had horse killed in w. H. Han
sens pasture.
Mrs. Grin Atkinson's father, Mr.
Raub, is here staying with her while
Mr.. Atkinson is away on occount OF
his health. He was improving slow
ly at his last writing.
John EQUALLY visited Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. Hansen.
Upton Smith is enjoying visit
with his brother Dayton from Wich-
ita.
The storm that passed through
this locality Wednesday did quite a
bit Of damage to orchards, trees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
ACME

Mr., and Mrs Ed, Lair OF Sa-
betha, is here visiting his brother
Roy Lahr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kneer and
daughters OF Abilene. visited at N.
il. Rees, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Speck and daughter,
visited at B. o. shirks Sunday
The Riverside club viii meet with
Mrs. George Edgman. September a.
The Loyal Daughters Of the Chris
tian church spent few days camp
ing in Shirks' grove.
Quite a sumber from this vicin-
ity spent the day at TT. Riley Sun
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
CAPTAIN OF DICKINSON
COMPANY WAS KILLED

Captain A. NJ Ellet, of Company
l, 139th U. S. infantry, was killed
August by an accidental explosion,
according to an official report to his
father at his home in Chilicothe, Mo.
This is the company in which most
of the Harrington boys we're placed
at Camp Doniphan last fall. Many
Herington people met Captain Ellet
when visiting the camp and liked
him very much. He lived when a
boy at Peabody. Lieut.. Matt Gull
foyle of Harrington. is junior first
lieutenant in this company and If
the senior lieutenant is given the
command it will promote Guilfoyle.
This is said to be the first death In
Company I at the front.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson from Oketa
visited at the John wilkins home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Glass and fam
lily spent Sunday at Dan Garrison 5
Mrs. Kate Cunningham returned
to her home in Weston. Mo-, after
several weeks visit with T. J. Lyons
Misses Addie and Viola Thomas
returned home Saturday after a
three weeks visit in Oklahoma City
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd James visited
at the Dan Jones home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dobbins and
family visited at John Meeks' Sun
day
Mrs. Nancy Blair and son. Earl
and Mrs. Price Meek motored tC
Vermilion City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Steele Sun
day
Mrs. Emma Norman visited home
folks Monday.
Miss Almira Brown is visiting
relatives in Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Blaesi returned
last week from Colorado
Roy Lahr's spent Sunday at Ora
Lahr's.
Mr.. and Mrs II. M. Poland return
ed Wednesday after spending week
visiting in Missouri and Kansas
While on their trip they visited al
C. o. Fink's, formerly OF this com
munity. They found them well and
they expect to move from their pres
ent location some time soon.
Elmer Cook, wife and son, OF Chi
cago, are here visiting Elmer's par
ents.
The Y. A. C. auxiliary met with
Clara Stone.
Henrietta Smith OF Solomon, Wis
tied with Mae Hinkle q few days
last week.
NJ. and Mrs. Guy Lair spent sun
day at Navarro.
Fern Poland is staying at Bow
ser's this week.
Web Copeland's spent Sunday al
w. II. Cooks.
Mrs. A. Hinkle returned from Syl-
van Grove where she spent a couple
OF weeks with Clyde Hinkle's Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle's daughter
Frances, is married.
Mrs. II. b. Lair spent last week
at Fred Roses.
N. G. Harness Is the owner OF 9
new Maxwell sedan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
DETROIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Fielder of
Corpus Christi, Texas, and Mrs.
Cook and children Of Talmage we're
guests of their sister, Mrs. o. j. Ben
son part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son OF
Pearl visited the home folks.
Viola Klamm visited in Wood
bine and Junction City last week
Mr.. Brady and family returned re-
Gently from Colorado.
Mrs. Munsell, Mrs. Gunther and
son we're in Abilene shopping last
week
Mrs. Isabel Tilton and granddaugh-
ter of Abilene, with her sister. Mrs
Crowl, and granddaughter OF Fort
Scott, also James Winters and fam
lily, visited the C, c. Tilton home
Sunday.
Frank Fisher OF Enterprise came
over to see Mr.. Tilton.
Grandma Knox was given a party
in honor Of her eightieth birthday
anniversary on Monday, the 25th.
Miss Marie Bennett is clerking foi
&c. c. Gunther.
The Sunday school picnic which
rain postponed two weeks ago will
take place Thursday, August 2s over
at smelz's grove in Enterprise.
Mrs. Anna Page is clerking at Sell
bv's store
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
BELLE SPRINGS

Rev. Ray Witter, who has been
conducting evangelistic services in
Oklahoma for the past three weeks
returned home last week.
Chester Hollendbeck had a serious
accident in hurting his foot, which
will probably keep him indoors fol
few days.
The young peoples Bible class OF
the Belle Spring Sunday school en-.
joyed fine outing last Tuesday aft
ernoon, accompanied by the Sunday
school superintendent and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zercher, and the
Rev. Homer G. Engle.
N. G. Hirshey,, who has been or
the sick list for some time, does moi
show any signs of improvement yet
L. Menli put up a new silo las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Lenlert tool
Sunday dinner at Sam Brelun's.
The corn crop being almost fail
ure in this vicinity, has made many
of the farmers glad that they have
silos, and has also made a few more
sales for the silo agents.
Henry Lenhert is very busy put
ting up a new silo this week, which
he purchased from John Holdman o.
Ramona a short time ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-29
ADJT. GEN. HOFFMAN
RESIGNS AS STATE SENATOR

Topeka, Aug. 2S.-Charles S.
Huffman, adiutant general. has ten
dered his resignation as state sena-
tor from Cherokee county to Gov
ernor Capper. Mr. Huffman is the
Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor and in order that he may
run for that office. it was necessary
that he resign from the position OF
state senator