davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Summer homes, cot
tages, furnished, garage, 200 tt.
on Lake Bemidji. 49,.
and so it. front.
Lavinia, Ashley Park and Oakdale
Park.
-6-room cottage, furnished, bath,
electric lights, fire place, double
garage, lot 50x250, at Birchmont.
: Reynolds & Winter 6t4-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-pamarack wood. Call
,714 Minnesota avenue. 4-9tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Unoerwoou typewriter,
good as new, $500. See it at the
Pioneer Stationery Store. 3-1S-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-13

FOR .SALE-One Ford Sedan, one
Ford truck at a bargain. Bemidji
Auto Co. fs"Hst 4-8tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-40 acres Of land; 5 acres
under pillow; 10 acres timber; "
mile from Consolidated school;
will consider trade for car. In
Guire at Miller's store. 12t4-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-13

WANTED--W1ashing VIII call for
and deliver. Phone 9S2 or cali
723 Ninth street. 6t4-13
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

sum they rented cap and gown for tn,
graduation exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

ally her only problem is the raising
and educating OF her children and see
ing. that they are properly fed, clothed
and provided for. with this out OF the
way she cannot but feel longing for
something else to occupy her time
something TO fill the gap left by the
absence OF real interests in her life.
II have chosen the channel OF bust.
ness and the establishment OF Primrose
House which Is he name selected for
my organization. as my medium cf ex-
preston. Some people insist upon re.
ferring to Il as O beauty parlor' But
II is more than that far more. do not
claim to preserve or restore beauty as
II is generally understood--for a great
many women never possess it---but to
revive the personality of youth which
has been lost by reason OF the multifold
cares and worries of later life.
Look around you. Only one person in
hundred who has passed forty pos
sesses n real personality, not because
she never had Il but because che fapled
| to hold en- to 1t. And the woman who
still has 1t is the. one who takes pains
| with her appearance and knows how 70
preserve the fresh charm of her youth
| That's what we're doing at Primrose
| House, and the financial returns indicate
I that most women are very glad to paw
| for learning how to evive a charm
1 which they feared had gone forever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
'LTTTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

80. cjaddis made cheese cake
my beinr a all rite LOOKING c".uev snv
(otay NJ nobody wouldent OF had eny
e?ks .,nns nm" arenst Ii II they hadent oi
'1Tn,sddIs made II. and ma to1k u
new noe 1, On her plate like somebody
Iittle pse'b ~ no polite and started to give
trying 70 ~ 70 pop, and pop sed. No
pig p' M thanks, there's q claws IN
MARIE, insurants policy about taking
q Iay y,.sessery .ss risks, no thanks, nav nav
nv. father. ] think you're too meen
Now vo, see I'm eating peece,
~ sonY sed Gladdis.,
don't WV hive no family depending on
10Y Nav haw, sed pop. and ! sed; Iil
you, S' : hunk, I amt afraid to take a
ehance. ,hot win the wars. haw
y, ed pop. And i ate pig slices,
.,rs haw, ~ pritty good considering who
tslsuns and after suppir l almost had
maae ann;ck AXE but not quite, and l
: stu,ut ..n 70 Gladdises room and she was
went w rceding a book with her hat on
10 there re,,;ns for Mr.. Parkins to ring
~ .na ns,, and / sed, Hay Giaddis, got
.tvmnll ..ttsvall am ] doctor2 sed Gladdis,
~ Ted sod No but it was your cheese
,ss. spc shall hall ! go down and tell pop about
=, 'so sou think It will give him eny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Making More Money
Revivlns Personalities

That's what Mrs. Gouverneur Morris
and It's the latest idea behind what arr
usually alluded to ,as beauty parlors,"
for Mrs. Morris ideas are But sup
pose we let her outline them for her
self: l.t
Nearly every woman as Mrs. Nor
ris points out when she approaches
thirty.five, with her children reaching
the age when they do not require all her
attention, Is face to face with the prob
lem What shall do'7 The modern
mother, provided she. Is strong and well,
has three roads open to her--taking up
some sort of business, devotlng herseli
to the rounds of society or sinking into
a mental and physical oblivion. Virtu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

OF water, IN which half n pint OF sor.
ghum or cheap molasses has been nixeu.
scatter Il thnly over the garden or =
small quantity at the base Of the plantss
Put the poison on late In the day SO J. y
wilt be moist during the night. when the
cutworrna feed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Poison Worms

Cutworms appear in early spring and
surface of the ground They are quickly
destructive The best remedy is poisoned
bait. For small garden mix two level
tablespoons OF white arsenic, arsenate of
lead or Paris green Into five pounds Of
dry bran. Add from four to six quarts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Cheap Coicns

It was thought that economy. had
reached its limit when the girls OF one
of the high schools In Detroit voted 10
to $3.50, but the girls of another school
In the same city went them one better
by cutting the cost to $3.50. For this
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
McClary--Rule

Monday evening at seven o
clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. McClarN, was quietly
solemnized the marriage of their
daughter, Mable M. McClary to
Roy Clyde Rule, the Rev. W. l..
Singleton, of Etowah, officiating.
Only few close friends and
relatives were present. The bride
was bccomingly attired i'll a suit OF
dark blue with accessories to
match. There were no attendants,
Mrs, Rule is charming
daughter Of one of the Oldest and
most substantial families i'll East
Tennessee, and is attended by the
best wishet of a. wide circle OF
friends.
Mr.. Rule is the son of Walter
Rule, of Sevicrville, Tennessee,
and is a prosperous and enter
prising merchant of Etowah.
They will reside in Etowah.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
Pictures Coming

Social lite, amusement, inStruc-
tion and entertainment is in store
for the people of Berton and Vi
cinity as follows:
Saturday July 16, Elsie Ferger-
son in Hearts of the Wild. "
Saturday July %. Dorothy Dal-
ton in Hard Boiled, "
Saturday July 80, Vivian Mar
tin in innocent Adventurei. "
Saturday Aug. 6, Pauline Fred
erick in "Tosca.
Saturday Aug. l3, Billie Burke
in Arms and the Girl. "
Saturday Aug. 20, Wallace Reid
in The Roaring Road
Saturday Aug, 27, w. 5. Hart
in Poppy Girls Husband" "
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE HERE MONDAY
Ninety.One C.ses on the Docket. SeVenty.One are
Criminal and Twenty Civil

Tie July term of circuit court
is scheduled to convene here next
Monday, and Clerk Parker reports
one of the heaviest dockets in
years. There is ninety one cases
on the docket, seventy one OF
which are criminal and twenty
are civil Four of the Grim nal
are murder cases, being State vs..
Bill and Herb Slack; State VS..
Hood Hicks; State vs.. Jim Wat
ers; Stste vs., Tom Lea.
One of the felony cases, which
will likely be t1ied at this term,
is the State vs.. Toy Green. Green
is a brother OF the noted Johnny
Green who was sent to the penl-
Tertiary at last term OF court, on
a charge of rol,bing Nath Ham
mons. Toy was indicted at last
term as an accessory to the r0bb-
ing, and stood trial but the jury
couldn t agree and mistrlal was
entered. Green made bond tor
his appearance back here at this
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
.Polk'S Oldest
Woman Is
Still Living
Report That She Died Last
Week is Mistake

/ The following account OF thu
death of Mrs. Sarah Lingerfel
appeared in Mondays Chattanoo
ga Times, and is a mistake as tC
the death of Mrs. Lingerfelt She
has been very sick for some weeks
and her death at any time would
not be surprise, but up until
Tuesday of this week she was
still living and will probably live
for some time yet.
The report follows:
Word has Just reached here
that Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, who
was born in December, l80i,
according to her family record
died OH the Fourth of July at her
home near the Black mountain in
this county in the Appalachian
range. From we'll authenticated
records about two Years ago, long
accounts of her life appeared in
daily newspapers, and show that
she was born in Cherokee county,
North Carolina, in Decemberss
1901, moved to Tennessee in early
childhood, has lived in Polk and
adjoining counties ever sihce, was.
married at Is to Jonathan Smith,
had thirteen children before he.
died during the Civil war. Several
wears after his death she marie d.
Amos Lingerseit, and in a few
years she was again lefta widow.
Until twenty two years ago
when she lost her eyesight, she
did aAnlans work about The farm.
and by candlelight spun and wove
the clothes of her great grand
children, of the family of her
grandson, A. Frank Smith, of
Servilla. Tenn. AS a widow with
thirteen children she had a hard
struggle making a living during
the trying davs of the Civil war,
In 1920, Chattanooga medicine
company had full page of
advertisement, showing her photo
reproduced in the daily papers and
about that time Attorney John 5.
Shamblin, of Benton, visited her
and is authority for the facts of
her life and family record. show
ing her to be 120 next December,
had she lived till then"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
RESOLUTION

TIE Angel of Death has again
sounded his dread alarm on ou1
outer door and the soul OF Bro.
G. Miller has been summoned
from this mortal life to join the
innumerable hosts whose spirits
dwell With the immortal. His
life will always be shining light
to guide Masbns.
AS member of the Masonic
Fraternity he was true and trusty.
Therefore be it resolved, First,
that in the death of Brother G.,
Miller, this Lodge has lost one of
its most valued members. Second,
that the community has lost one
of its highly honored aud respect
ed citizens. Third, that we ex-
press to his family our heartfelt
sympathy in the extingushing of
his bright light from their home.
Fourth. that by these ALARMS we
are reminded of the uncertainty
of life and the certainty of death.
And we are admonished to use
we'll the time given us to increase
in the wisdom and dilligent pract-
ice in the principles of our order
so that we may be readv when
the summons comes to attend the
Grand Lodge above.
We recommend that these reso-
lutions be spread on record OF the
lodge and a copy be furnished to
the family of the deceased, and
published in the Polk County
News.
Conasauga Lodge 396, f. &, A. NJ
j. M. Park,
L. w. Moore,
J, l.. Hindman,
Committee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
Ten or Fifteen
To Go to "Chaif.' .

CHATTANOOGA, July 13.-
There has never been a time, un-
less 1t was just following the Ci'll
war, anu probably not then, that
so MANY bold, outrageous, pre-
meditated and vicious crimes have
been committed in our state, as
during the past few months, de-
clared Lewis S. Pope, general
manager of the state board OF ad-
ministration in an address before
the Chattanooga KiwaniS club.
He said present indications were
that from ten to fifteen men will
be sentenced ty the chair within
the.next year, Il only mention
this. f" he explained, that you
may understand the crisis that we
arepassing through and the eN-
treme Importance OF every citizen
doing his part and every civic
organization bending every energy
to the moulding and shaping of
public sentiment against the wave
of crime and impelling every
official to corageousiy and man
fully perform every duty,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
Heat Breaks All
Records For Year
OffiCian Thermometer Re-
gisters IS tuesday,
While Kiosk Records
TO.

For the benefit of those who
have been saying that this is the
hottest weather they ever felt, we
publish the following clipping OF
Thursday 5 Nashville Banner.
AT 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
the government 5 thermometer To-
Gated in the Stahlman building,
registered temperature of 90 de-
grees, breaking all heat records
for this summer to date and match
ing the high point reached in
August 1918, when the mercury
climbed to 90 degrees. The re-
corJ, however, is to the credit of
Aug. II, 1874, when the official
thermometer registered lO4.
. "There have been several hot
test days this summer, but
Tuesday surpassed them all when
in the middle of the afternoon the
mercury in the official tube scored
the high mark of %. And there
was no precipitation, not even a
sprinkle, and what little stir there
was in the air felt like it had just
escaped from an over heated fur
mace.
Some other hot summer days
will be found in the following
schedule:
July 7, 8, 1874 -10l degrees.
July II, IL, 1S79-10l degrees,
July 10, 1981-l0l degrees.
July IL, 1901-102 degrees,
July II, 19l4-10lt degrees,
July II, 1902-l0l degrees,
July II, l907-l00 degrees.
June II, l9lS-lO0 degrees.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
VISITED EAST TENN.

Nashville, July 13.-Capt. +,
+. Peck, commissioner of agri
culture, is back from visit CT
several days to East Tennessee.
He reports rain in spots the
past few days in that section, and
says that those farmers who plow-
ed deep in the spring and use the
dust mulch will have very little
trouble with the dry weather,
while those who have halt cultl-
vated their land will suffer.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
Eormer President is EleVd-
led to Head of Supreme
"a Court in Simple
Ceremony
PAYS SWHITEHOUSEC CALL
Security to the Country
In His installation"
Ddugherty Informs

WASHINGTON. July, IL
W4hiam Howard Taft was swolr
in today as chief justice OF the
United States
The simple ceremony of elevat-
ingthe former president to the
supreme court was performed i'll
theofiice of Attorney General
Daugherty by Justice Hoehllng, of
therDistrict supreme court, i'll the
absence from the city of the
justices of the supreme court.
Those present included Mr.. Taft $
brother, 9enry W. Taft, of New
Yofk and John I. Adams chair
man o. the republican national
committee.
Before the oath was administer
ed, Attorney General Daugherty
presented MI. ait with MS
commission as chief justice saying:
now hand you on behalf of
the president your commission as
chic justice of the United States.
It Afds me great pleasure on
accnlsat Of our personal relations,
bn IsoYe that ] feel q security.
to the country. its constitutlon, IT'S
laws and its people, in your in
stallation in that high court
Immediately after taking the
oath. Chief Justice TAFT went to
the white house to pay his respects
to President Harding.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

term of court
The majority of the misderAean
or eases are for violating the bone
dry law.
The following it the vernire fol
Benton:
District C. w. HARRISON, J,
c, Carter, Horace Rvmer, viii
Waters, r. n. Clayton, HarYe
Brewer, F, A. Clark, George
Bishop, Sr., Traynor Witt, w.
NJ Prince. T. H. Rogers
2 District J, NJ. Cheek, Jake
Forester, Bob Dunn, }. l., Rymer
5. l.. Boring, H. Lea E. 5, Ry-
mer, J V. Rymer.
3 District !. N. Burger. T. l.,
Newman. Will Chastain, John
Roper, r. NJ. Shieldss E. O..
beavers. A. J. Howard, B. c.,
Pitman. I. H. Burger, Bud Hipps
w. h. Ledford, J. H. Rogers, J.
3. Clauts, II. +. Brewer, Burr
Casada, Willie MCGee, ], B
Suits.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
MONTEREY

Our revival is still sweeping OH.
About l25 have professed faith to
date, "a have joined our church,
81 of them to be baptised. Many
of the hardest sinners in the town
have been saved; many more are
deeply interested.
We are having good rains all
along
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

Hnckleberries are reported as
plentiful on the mountains, several
gallons have been brought to town
and are selling at fifty cents per
gallon,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

European nobleman tried to re-
duce his weight in order to win a
wife and died of starvation. Moral :
it is better to have men say lsn't
he far?" than Dosen't he look
natural" "
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
New School
Board Organizes
Two Truant Officers Elect
ed-TeaCherS Selected

| The newly elected School Board
met in the court house Monday
morning and. organized by electing
Hon. K, l.. Kirkpatrick as Chair,
man of the Board.
The most important business to
co ne before the board was the
selection OF teachers and the
election of a trnant officer, or
officers. Heretofore the county has
had only one truant officer, but
owing to the photography of the
county, the Board decided to elect
two officers in place of one, w. NJ
Morgan was reelected and given
the territory in and above the
mountains, and Harve Rymer was
elected for the fiat-woods, or below
the mountains section.
The following teachers for this,
the lower section Of the county.
were selected by the Board.
OLD FORT:
l. NJ. Prince, Principal.
Ina Lou Brock.
Lucy CIemmer.
FLOW Hammontrce.
PRENDERGAST:
Ethel Crumlev, Principal.
Ada O'Neal.
Catherine Crumley.
Hazel Gilbert.
l.. NJ IIilliard, Principal.
Classic Stephenson.
Blanch McClary
OCOEE:
J. L. IIindman, Principal.
Edna Love
yefiia Metsee.
CREEK
Emory Ratcliff. Principal.
Fayette LYLE,
BOYDS:
II. J, CrumIey.
CALHOUN:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

DO your advertising in these
columns.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
Residence De-
StrOyed by Fire
No. II

The large residence built by
John Cutcher in North Benton,
owned and occupied by w. ID.
Calhoun and family, was DESTROYED
by fire between II and II O clock
TUESDAY night, with all contents,
except small part of the family
wearing apparel.
The fire was discovered only by
Its noise waking Mr. Calhoun, and
his brother in law, H. c. Wilson,
and the family had time only to
carry out what they could hastily
pick up in leaving, as three un-
occupied rooms and the whole
upper story and roof were burning
beside and over their bedrooms.
Furniture was taken from other
nearby houses in Cutchertowr. but
none caught fire as the air was
perfectly still and the column of
flame roared straight up about
four hundred feet, Mrs. Calhoun
and two children escaped unin-
iured, but Mr.. Calhoun has a
burned arm as a result.
The dwelling. valued at 5000,
had S24O0, insurance, and the con
tents was also insured at three
fourths of its value.
No cause is known for the fire,
but rat with matches is suspected,
as it started 50 long after any fire
was III the Cookstovc
A few hundred people gathered
and saved the outbuildings, and
nearby dwellings. The entire
building was mass of hamef by
the time the general alarm of the
town occurred.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

A good business man advertises
his business. How about YOU?
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

The Clan Call is a modern
tale of romance, the characters of
which might fit an earlier century.
Read the first installment in this
week. issue of the News.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

Subscribe for this paper NOW,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

Ancient Celts were sun worship
ers.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

Subscribe today.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

Ahts 81 VI k1t4i - ACtl t4tat q Out H.
A centipede has twenty one
pairs of legs.
Dolphins have remarkably acute
hearing.
Metal screws have been made
since 236 B. c.
Porpoises are the greatest
enemies of sardines.
Asphalt is produced artfcially
in making coal gas.
The Chinese were the first to
make paper from rags.
The bob,o- link was originally
called the Bob Lincoln.
A female frog deposits from 800
to l,200 eggs year.
The title of 'don' was origin
ally assumed by the popes.
The first grand jury in America
met in Boston in 1885.
Volcanoes are most thickly
grouped in Guatema and Java.
Wild animals take an annual
human toll Of 400 olives i'll Assam.
In many parts of China spghetti
is eaten as much as rice.
Puff balls sometimes grow six
inches in diameter in a night
A plant in Mississippi manu-
facturcs paper from cotton stalks,
Dashunds have exceptionally
strong paws which enables them
to dig rapidly,
The Clan Call is a modern
tale of romance, the characters of
which might fit an earlier century.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

Dashunds have exceptionally
strong paws which enables them
to dig rapidly,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14

A plant in Mississippi manu-
features paper from cotton stalks,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
U. s. ASKS LOAN OF
 ITALIAN ENGINEER
Wants Man Skilled in Making
 Big Balloons

Rome, April 15.-The United States has asked the Italian government to lend to America the services of an engineer skilled in the construction of semi-rigid dirigible airships and several other men to aid in the build ing in the United States of craft like the Roma. the big dirigibIe purchased from Italy. The Italian government has granted the request and the Ital- Ian engineer, Celestine Usuelli de- signer of the Roma will supply plans and instructions for the proposed Am- erican craft.
 It is understood that the Ameri- cans have intimated that they would be glad to have the services of Sig nor Nobili. the builder of the Roma and also her Italian crew to aid in airship building. It is stated that the American airships of the same kind as the Roma are to be five me- ters shorter than the Italian vessel bought by America, so that they can be sheltered in the American hangars.
 signor Usuelli is planning larger dirigtbles for Italy. "I intend to start immediately the construction of another dirigible measuring 46,00O cubic meters, the largest that can enter the present Italian. hangars," he said. This new ship will replace the Roma, but will be able to fly without aiighting almost twice as long.
 My next great construction will be a super-giant. semi-rigid dirigible for the construction of which must await the arrival from Germany of three colossal hangars assigned to Italy. I shall then build an airship 220 meters in length, 34 in height and 10000 cubic meters in volume It will be equipped with 24 motors of 250 horsepower each of which one-third will be in use at a time.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

The other two-thirds will ce kept in reserve so that each motor will work only six or seven hours, and will have from 10 to I2 hours for rest and cleaning.
 This dirigible will be able to fly for 10 days consecutively and there fore could make the tour of the world alighting only once. It will carry 100 passengers besides a crew of and 10 servants and will cost 10,- 000,000 lire.
 My chief desire is," said Engineer Usuelli, ito demonstrate that a dirigi- ble can fly in any weather and stand any storm, alighting without need of a hangar.
 T also wish to demonstrate that the. dirigible is good business propo- sition.''
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
CAMPBELL BOY BEATS
FATHERS CORN YIELD

A Campbell county junior agricul-
tural club boy has demonstrated
again that it is sometimes possible
for boys to produce better crops and
livestocks than their fathers by fol-
lowing prescribed practices. A re-
port from County Agent H. F. Link
states that one of the young corn
growers in the county produced more
than IS bushels of corn on an acre
or 30 per cent greater yield than
was obtained by his father in the
same field. No commercial fertilizer
was used in either case, the differ
ence in yield being due to the appli-
cation of manure, the use of good
seed and correct cultivation, the re-
port states.