davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
FAIRFAX

Miss Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Leon
Clark and Dohald Maxfield both of this
place were married Wednesday, June o,
at Burlington. The bride was attired in
gown of victory blue satin and wore
picture hat TO match. she carried
shower bouquet Of brides roses Her
bridesmaids were his sisters, Mrs. Clara
and Clarece Clark. The BRIDE was
sophomore at Bellows Free Academy ana
is popular among vide circle OF rrlenos'
inc groom served Two years with the
canadian army overseas Mr.. ana MIS-.
Maxheld iett immeolateiy TOT Moi,.peiier
and other points. The oride was the re-
ciplent OF many beautitnl srB -
MIS- ollVer Cherrier mas moVeo 10 MI
TON Wnere she ehPecps 10 tahe p"aIo
ers'-Mlss futh cheparnson, WHO iias
poem teachins music III tne ninsnalnuon'
~ u scnoois, Is AT nome LOT tIe sum
mer "A Irieno came Win ner.-"i, a,u
MIS- W. Is. otrait' MT anu Mrs. d. NJ
-a EN-. A. ,a ,,.s 60, tIa,,.r-,
49,, VT 81, r,.,. -. ,,-s,,,. .ho-.
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.. orus,i' a ~. aI,u Az. o.
~ - Hou'naru a'.enueu tne Nil
"u"uAs son'oi ,iee'ihs II, H,clioio re-
cent,S'-Mr anu MIS- Mi'o "hi'e anu
Un.,'i.n y. 'ei,'no spen' .no
w 6 u-h,,a roant,,n 80 -.
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' - vi , - N,
! ~, So anu i"iiinS nav 'o..o
ii.o 'ne fiuooalu houSe' sA1"le" Wy III.
Ni'chei's'-nI' anu Ni'"' poai ui'aii anu
MISS Jessie ooutharu were III burlington
LOT the University OF vermont commence
ment.-Mrs. Niiianl Ororo S III Win the
measles. MRS rage tnoro OF Mtdole-
| oury ana framed nurse are caring lot
her.-Mrs. A Fl Weoo' MIS-. U. H. bur-
Ter, Mrs. y. y. Southard and MRS. r.. A
Southard ATTENDED Inc group rome ana
Foreign Missionary meeting IN 81. Adams
recently.
Miss Edith Shedd is passing few days
lin st. Adams, the guest of Miss Edith
Conner.-There will be a lawn social at
St. Luke's Church Friday evening. Cake
and ice cream will be served-Mrs ]. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
JERICHO CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nichols left last
week Wednesday 10 visit friends in Mass
achueetts making the trip by automo-
biie.-Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Maloney are
spending a few days with friends in
Essex, n. Y.-Mrs. Charles +. Haywood
of North Troy is the guest of Mrs. ]. w.
Hart and Miss Warner.--Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Street of Havre de Grace, Md. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fl. Wilder
Miss Hazel Williams was a Sunday visitor
at +. NJ. Hoskins Miss Eunice George
of Montpelier was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. S. Lawrence last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Fifield and three children of
Bethel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Haywood last week-Elmer +. Bicknell
of this place and Miss Irene Baker of
Colchester were married in Burlington
June .. Mr.. Bicknell recently purchased
the farm known as the Stevens farm and
will take possession July IA. w. George
of Montpelier was a guest the first of
the week of F. S. Lawrence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
ESSEX CENTER

C.. W. Bates visited last week Friday
and Saturday in Milton.-L. NJ. Bates
has bought the G. w. Bates residence
and taken possession. Mr.. Bates is stop
ping with l.. n. Bates for the present
Mrs. A. NJ. Austin returned Tuesday from
Milton. where she has been visiting
friends.-Mrs. f. c. Booth returned Mon
day from Burlington where she has been
visitng.-Road Commissioner A. c.
Noonan is resurfacng the highway
towards Jericho.-Mrs. Harlow Thompson
and daughter Katherine, of st. Adams
are al A. w. Pacquette's.-Harry Knapp
of Burlington has been at F.. c. Booth s
visiting Mrs. Knapp. who has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, but is now able
TO walk out.-Miss F'lossie Austin went
Wednesday to Milton to visit friends
Ezra Gates has moved his family to the
Goddettc farm on Browns River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
UNDERHILL CENTER

In the primary school, taught by Miss
Nadine Hinsdale, the following pupils
had perfect attendance for the spring
term: Mary Breen. Dorothy Couture,
Hazel Griffin. Frances Teddy, Mary
Lcddy. Marion Mead. Lnnie Streeter,
Michael Carnage, Francis Griffin. Wilbur
Griffin. Edwin Henry, Max Quinn. Fred
erich Slater. Those who had perfect
attendance for the year were Edwin
Henry and Frederick Slater
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
WEST BERKSHIRE

Wilbur Towle has sold his farm on the
Enosburg road formerly the Phelps farm.
to George Robideau of Sheldon. Percy
Stowe and Marion Perry were married
Thursday by the Rev G. c. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lang of st.
Adams Bay were recent visitors at Robert
Lang's .-Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage at Boston on
June % of the Rev. 7. y. Smith and
Ada Basnall OF Boston Mr.. Smith WAS
a former pastor here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Kinney and sons and Mrs. Linnie
Kinney and daughter, Christie, spent
Sunday at the home of Hugh Kinney at
Alburg and Mrs. Harvey Chadwick
of Sheldon were recent visitors at G. ID.
Paxman's.-Mrs. C. A. Hull attended the
group meeting of the Missionary society
al st Adams Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MILTON

A very pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday afternoon. Juno q. at three o'clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Manley
Of this town. when their older daughter,
Marjorie became the bride OF John II.
Duffy, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Duffy. The bride looked charming in
a simple handmade white organdy dress
and wore veil. She carried bouquet
Of pale pink roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore pink and carried
pink and white sweet peas. The groom
was attended by his brother, Karl Pre-
caccing the ceremony, Miss Hannah Tai
i,ee sang "Oh Promise Me-" with Mrs
Moirison rs accompanist The Rov. +. L
Talbee officiated, the double ring cere-
mony being used. The marriage cere-
mony took place in front of a beautiful
bank of daisies and evergreen. The bride
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Warrington & Telford
and infant son. who have beep visiting
relatives in this CITY for sovera, weeks.
lief, Tuesday evening for their home IN
r,uIuth. MINI. The were accompanied by
Mrs Telford's mother. Mrs. Harriet S.
uouebton, who will spend the summer
In Duluth. She expects to spend the
winter in California.
Arthur Ernest Bulls and MrY. Hannah
(Moore) Mcbride of ST. Adams Bay, were
married at s o'clock Saturday evening
al st. Luke's Church. the Rev Richard
T.. Armstrong performing the ceremony.
Ellsworth II. Lewis has gone to Mont
heller. where he has secured q position
in the state engineering department.
A pretty wedding took place at Holy
Angels Church yesterday morning when
Misc Maria Courvile, daughter of Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
recently visited relatives in

son. Harold recently visited relatives in
Cambridge.
Mrs. George Stufflebeam has been Wis.
ting her sister. Mrs. Ray Moulton. OF
Nergenncs--Mrs Fred Pfamstiel. who
has been visiting at the home off, her
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Waite, of Sheldon
also her sons, William and Fred, of
Enosburg Falls. has returned home.-Mr.
and Mrs ~. II. Kelley and daughter, Lila,
of East Enosburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hull and son, Wendall, of this place
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and son
Ralph Kelley, in Orleans, Thursday and
| Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
EAST SHELBURNE

The Progressive Agricultural club met
last week Friday at the home of John
Stewart on Spear street, County Agent
f.. II. Loveland attended The club
voted $50 toward the support Of a boys
and girls club work leader for the
Cuunty.-The Farmers club will hold a
community picnic Saturday at the north
end of Shelburne Pond All are cor
daily invited-Thc Misses Ethel and
Irene Atwood have gone to Lincoln tc
visit relatives.-Mss Irene Bevins oi
Montreal is spending the summer with
her uncle, Myron u Waller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
HINESBURG

Dorothy Mead accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Russell and the Misses Arlene
Edie and Gladys Brothers motored to
Mayfield. y. Y, Friday for a few days
visit.-The Misses Florence and lila Mae
Mckenzie are spending this week in Barre
with their aunt. Mrs. Il. *. Gray.-Some of
tho farmers have begun haying. Mrs.
Henry Nancor is much better.-Mrs. Eu-
gene Livermore returned TO her home in
Charlotte Saturday.-The local baseball
team defeated the North Ferrisburg team
in ten inning game here Saturday by a
EcOrc of / 10 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

threw her bouquet, which was caught by
Miss Lucia May Wilder of Swanton. The
couple left for their honeymoon in their
car amid showers of confetti and rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Truax of St Adams
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Pardee of Columbus,
Ohio. MIR. and Mrs. ora Weed of Enos-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hasen OF
Grand Isle, Miss Florence Iuill of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs a. q. Webster
Miss Delma Webster, Miss Lucia May
Wilder and Mr.. Edward Suter OF swan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
ESSEX JUNCTION

The highway between Winooski and
st. Michaeis College. on the road to
i.ss'eN Junction, will be closed to traffic
Le+yiarl!nG to-day and until further notice.
whiie. permanent roadbed is being laid.
The detour from Burlington to Essex
JunCt1sN will be made VA Main street
I'D 10. W1ih5ioii turnpike. turning to the
hit anc following the arrows over the
nigh bridge thence to st. MJchaeI'5 Col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
SOUTH BURLINGTON

About zoo friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
W, W. Aldrich in South Burlington
Monday evening as surprise in honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary
pancin gand light refreshments were
enjoyed. Romeos orchestra furnished
music. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrch were pre-
scented with purse of silver.
The Progressive Agricultural club will
hold a community picnic at the north
shore of Shelburne Pond Saturday, July
3, entrance being made through the Strong
farm. The committee in charge of the
sports for the day are Paul Newton, Rol-
lin Tilley. Doris Newton and Rachel
Stewart, and the following program has
been arranged: Races, short dash, long
dash, cross country. quarter mile), relay
obstacle, e-legged boys, girls jumps
running high. running broad, standing
nigh, standing broad: potato race; tue
of war. All those interested in baseball
game are requested to bring equipment
for same. The following judges have beer
appointed: f. /. Newton. RI. +. Tilley and
L. II. Loveland. Prizes will he awarded
Floyd Footo of Charlotte was in town
on business Monday.-Sarah Comstack
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
| Monday, where she underwent a Sigh,
operation.-Mrs Gerald Phillips and sons
Delbcrt and Edward who have been Wis
iting at Hiram Tilley's for the pas
week, returned to their home in Newport
+. l.. Monday. Della Phillips and Mrs
Myra Kfmhall returned nome with them
Mrs. e. ]. Newton 80 visiting her par
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, il
Essax Junction Mis-. Helen Laduke o
Burlington ~ tSc cues. Of Gladys A!
.l-icll.-Abou. 40 &c The friends and neigh
bcrs - Mr.. anj Mrs. Walter Aldrich CAV
them a very pleasant surprise Monda,
evening tho orC.,|ioH being their 25t
wedding Anniversary. They were present
III via a SUN Of money, Ronteo's or
Chastra furnished music fJ- oat Of doc
dancing Icf' cream and cake was serve
and a general goc.d ti,re enjoyed by a
prCSSnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
HUNTINGTON

On Saturday evening, July 3, exercises
commemorative of July will be held ut
the lower village on the band stand, IL
the weather be favorable. If unfavorable.
they will be held in the Town Hall. Mar
tin S. Villas OF R!lrlipxta~. viii s,lAak-air.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
BEER BILL PASSED
BY JERSEY SENATE
Beverages With 3 IL Per
Cent Alcohol Authorized.
Tense Night in Legislature.

TRENTON. \. j., March tbN the
Associated Press).-The New Jersey
senate late last night passed by
vote of - to 9 the compromise beer
bill providing for the manufacturing,
selling and transporting of beverages
containing not more than 312 per cent
alcohol by volume. Under the pro-
visions the bill after being enacted
into law will not become effective
until after peace has been officially
proclaimed.
The measure which passed the house
last week went through the senate
after references had been made to the
state senate in 1863 condemning Pres
ident Lincoln for his emancipation OF
the slaves: after it had been stated
that the state of New Jersey would
become a traitor to great cause
and after the Anti-Saloon League had
been eXcoriated for it's lobbying IN
antagonism to a move TO have the
beer law in the state so that the al
torney general could fight for state
rights on the question before the
United States Supreme Court. II was
the most tense night in the senate
!! within a quarter of a century
Galleries damned.
With galleries jammed as never be-
fore with men and women and the
floors of the chamber packed TO
point of suffocation. the debate SurSed
along until Senator Simpson. from
Hudson. brought forth tumuituous ap-
plause by declaring that II was up 10
the Legislature to act on the concur
rent powers vested in it on the IL
quor question by the Volstead act
Prior to passage of the beer bill the
senate defeated by a vote of TO -
an amendment by Senator Haines. IN
troducer of a recent per cent beer
bill. which would allow the people OF
the state to vote on whether or not
they wanted 31a per cent beer.
The senate also defeated am amend
ment by Senator Sturgess of Glouces-
ter increasing the amount OF hne ana
length of Imprisonment for first vlo-
lation of the 3la per cent beer law.
This vote was to a.
Avoid War Com plications.
The object of Gov. Edwards and the
trainers of the beer bill in making it
non effective until after the official
proclamation of peace was to escape
criticism from a patriotic standpoint
and also to make the measure as
court-proof as possible 1t was
thought that if the bill became eff
fective at once it might be readily
upset by the courts on the ground
that the country still was in state
of war.
1t is expected the bill will be at
tackled in the courts as soon as any
effort is made to put in in operation;
Gov. Edwards and Attorney General
McCran are said to stand ready to
defend it with the legal power of the
state.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
DECORATIONS AWARDED
BY WAR Department
Honors Received by Americans for
Heroism-Officers of Foreign
Armies Get Medals.

The War Department has awarded
the distinguished service cross to the
, following members of the Army for
extraordinary herosm in action:
Capt. Albert f. Elsea. nth Machine
Gun Battalion, of Lamar. Mo-: First
Lieut.. Thomas J. Grayson. 2Sth In
fantry. of Biloxi. Miss: Sergt. Carl c.
Carter (deceased). 7th Infantry. of
Fresno. Calf: Private Herbert Greene
(deceased). 9TH Infantry, of Buffalo.
Ohio: Private James Gunterman (de-
ceased. 9TH Infantry. of Rumsey.
Ky: Corp. Harold Ferguson (de-
ceased), 1O7th Infantry, of Thiells,
n. Y; Corp. Ernest r. Rumbaugh,
146th Infantry. of Homesville. Ohio;
Private Henry Robinson. 357th Infan-
try. of Parker, S. D.
BY direction of the President. dis
tinguished service medal has been
awarded to Col. Charles F. Morse.
Medical Corps. of the Office of the
surgeon general of the Army, for
| having placed the Veterinary Corps
of the Army on high plane of eff
cheney"
The following officers of foreign
armies also have been awarded the
distinguished service medal: Division
Gen. Pierre A. Nudant. Col CASTOR
Fournier and Col. Charles +. Charet,
artillery. French army; Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Richard c. B. Haking, Brig. Gen.
Arthur +. U. Green and Maj. Gen. Sir
John Adye. British army. and Col
Vito SENECA. Italian army.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
BORING TWIN TUNNELS
FOR PITTSBURGH TRAFFIC
Will Be 5,7OO Feet Long, Require
Two Years to Complete and
Cost $4,6OO,oOO.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March Twin
tunnels. each 500 feet long. for the
use of vehicles and pedestrians. are
being bored through the range Of
hills bordering the southern side of
the Nor lgahela river valley here in
order that the thousands of persons
who live in the southern part of
Allegheny county and work in Pitts
burgk may more easily reach the
city.
Work on the tunnels. which began
a few days ago. will continue ro>
more than two years. engineers es;I-
mate. and the cost will be $4,60O, 600
It Is proposed to have the tunnels
connect with III iGh bridge wG2s
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Jersey Democrats Declare for
Abolition of Prohibition Act.

TRENTON. y. j.. March 2.-Thc
democratic state committee has de-
clared itself in favor of a plank in the
platform to be adopted by the demo-
cratic national convention at San
Francisco for the restoration Of per-
sonal liberty" and the abolition of the
prohibition amendment and for the
right of the states to legislate upon
prohibition. The state committee
pledged itself to the support Of such
a plank. and requested the delegates
selected to represent the democratic
party in New Jersey at the convention
advocate the plank and instruct
sheir representatives on the resolu-
tions committee to insist upon its
adoption. The state committee also
nGorsed the wet policy Of Gov. Ed
wards.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
WOULD PROBE DRY LEAGUE.
New York Assembly Adopts Reso-
luton by 81 to So.

ALBANY, n. Y, March c.-The as
sembly late last night adopted a reso-
luton by Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuvillier democrat, New York. which
provides for an investigation by the
judiciary committee of the Anti
Saloon League. The vote was 81 to 50.
William H. Anderson. state Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saioon League.
has said since talk of a legislative in
vestigation was first heard that the
league welcomed it and would CO.
operate in every way.
A bill designed to repeal the liquor
tax law and providing for the licensing
of the business of trafficking in
beverages containing not more than s
per cent of alcohol was introduced
last night by Assemblyman Cuvillier.
WET PLANK PLEDGED.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

will span the Monongahela river and
bring the tunnel traffic to the heart
of the business district of Pitts
burgh. This will cost $3,50O.000
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Each tube will be made TO accom-
modate two lines of vehicle traffic
snd in addition there will be foot
baths
Evening star., 1920-03-02

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for +. W.
GROVES signature the box. 30c.--Adver-
tisemcnt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

to get his money from the exchange.
"One of the confidence men offered
to go to his farm in Ohio and bring
back $4,000 if Mr. Bcckerman would
produce the other $4,000. This he
did. He consulted officers of the
First National bank and was advised
net to 60 into the deal; that is, not
to put up any money. The police
brought into the case and advised that
Mr. Bokermann pretend to go through
with the deal so that evidence could
be secured against the confidence men
but little attention was paid to this
advice 1t wGs thought by the police
that Mr.. and Mrs. Bokermann had
dropped the matter as nothing had
been heard from them until last night
when they reported that they had
paid over the $4,000 in cash.
This is the first time this season
that case of this kind has been re-
ported though it has been reported
that confidence men were here. If
there have been any other victims they
have kept quiet about their losses"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
CROOKS GET
$4,000 FROM
COUPLE At
St. PETERSBURG

A dispatch from st. Petersburg to
the Tampa Tribune says:
Dealing in the cotton market in
stead OF with horse races, a band Of
confidence men operating in this city
secured from Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried
Bokermann of Pittsburg: Pa, a total Of
$4,000, and have made a getaway
with the cash. The old couple, VIC
tins of the crooks, reported the case
to Mayor AL F.. Lang last night and
the police have wired a description Of
the men to other cities. Sheriff
Whitehurst and his men are also work
ing on the case. There was fake
exchange in Tarpon Springs it is
said, and it was there that the crooks
worked the game which had its start
III st. Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Bokermann met the
crooks here Mr.. Bokermann became
acquainted with the steerer for the
gang while fishing on the recreation
pier, A trip to Tarpon Springs was
arranged and Mr.. Bokermam was
taken to the exchange which was
apparently the real thing. There was
customers buying and selling
stocks and cotton. Mr. Bockermann
was told he had won 100000 but would
have to put up that amount in order
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
Irish Make Protest
nv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Jan. 16.-The Council of the
|ague of Nations received its first
kmal protest to be presented it al
bst before it came into being with
hays initial sessions. The protest
Is from "envoys Of elected govern
ent of the Irish republic against
IN unreal English simulacre of an
|ternational League Of Peace. No
ention of the protest was made dur
K the meeting of the Council but
|pies were handed correspondents
tier they left the foreign office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
KENTUCKY HAS
S400,000,000
WH|SKEY LEFT
ON HANOs;FATE
IS IN DOUBT
NATIONAL PROHIBITION GOES
OFFICIALLY INTO EFFECT TO-
MORROW
(By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky, jan 16.-Kentucky
distillers still held several million
gallons OF liquor today, the last day
before constitutional prohibition was
initiated, Notwithstanding attempts
to export it, Last unofficial figures
were that 35,0OO00O gallons valued
at approximately $40000O,OO0 re-
mained in bonded warehouses. Its
fate was in some doubt. Unless con-
fiscated by the government, it was
said, much of it probably will be sold
for medicinal purposes.
Whiskey interests of this state
waited until early December in the
belief that the President, the Su-
preme Court or Congress would lift
the wartime prohibition ban. When
the Supreme Court held the law con-
stitutional and neither the Presi-
dent or Congress raised the ban, they
prepared for shipment of their stocks
to foreign countries, but were said
to have been only nominally success
full
About that time some Kentucky in
terests announced, following simi-
lar announcement in Chicago, that
they would institute suit In the
court of claims, Washington, late this
month or early February in an effort
to secure reimbursement from the
government for the whiskey that re-
NAMED in the country after today.
One almost immediate result Of the
permanent ban clamped down today
may be the closing for good of the 300
Louisville saloons that survived the
wartime law by conversion into soft
drink dispensaries A number Of the
proprietors declared today that they
cannot operate under present profits
and therefore expect to begin new
businesses.
Meantime, the real work of prohi-
bition enforcement officers began to-
day. They were said to be ready to
suppress all violations of the law In
this state.