davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Announcements

MEDICAL "a
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blood In On dayne Particulars for stamp.
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EVERYONE suffering piles. flstu!a, lis
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3, u. Tarney Auburn. Ind.
FAfRMONT MATEKkITY HOSPITAL for
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msy work for board; babies adopted.
Write for booklet. Mrs. =. y. Long.
tpil r. Twenty y-seventh 81. Kansas
MEN Prof. osoorne's vseumoter Perfect
Physical Culture Appliance Osborne
Co.. a75i Park Ave, sfLsuis, Mo. Send
for free book on Development.
VEIL Maternity Hospital Home, IL West
Thirty-First, Kansas city, Mo, ethical,
homeltke, reasonable. Work for board.
Twenty-Five healthy babies for adop-
tion.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sAN1TARIUM
home for the care and protection OF
young women; rates reasonable. babies
adopted. Dr. ~. y. EswmAn,. medical
director. ibt1 w, Main Okiahomas City
WHY SUFFER. WHEN NATURE rs
WAITING TO HEAL your Try our
Grain Fruit Nut Health Food. For Ecze.
ma. rheumatism, constipation, general
health builder and complexion beauu-
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THE LA.MA-vA co.
Box 265, Joplin. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Tint l,nncknd ont d CON

SO he carried the bats
For the Washington Mats
And claims that his conscience Is
clear.
A writer OF sports NAMED NcKing
To the trning camps went in tho
spriug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. ss, I. O. o. "
Next regular meeting Friday night. Feb
}. L. HuGHLETT. C. p.
Il. II, FULLER. Serbia
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
COYOTES CLASH
WITH 7 TEMPE HI
THIS At FTERNOON

Phoenix and Tempe Hi will cross
bats at the high school athletic field
ninth and Polk streets this afternoon
to decide which school will represent
the Salt River valley at Tucson Uni
versity Week. The winning team
will leave for the Old Pueblo next
week for the two day meeting Fri
day and Saturday. Tempe now
claims the state title having defeated
Globe Hi at Tucson last year. If
Phoenix wins today's game the Co
votes have good chance to cop the
state championship.
Miller, the Coyote captain, will
start on the mound for Phoenix with
Ronnell and Lowry as reserve pitch
ers. Wilkey will work behind the
bat and Doyle viii hold down the ini-
tial bag. Conner or F'lickinger will
cover second, Jack at short and Die
bold at third. Goodson or Pinnell
will play center field. Seaton. left
field, and Grace will round out the
nine in right.
Garrison or Miller will start hurl-
ing for Tempe with Goodwin catch
ing, Corkey ON first. Jackson. sec
ond base: Strong short stop; Cod
dard, third base. Wayne. right field
Raley, left field, and Rainey or Chill
son in center.
An admission charge of 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

An assembly will be called some
time today to boost the coming base
ball game and the annual valley
track meet
This afternoon the entire school
viii turn out for the championship
baseball game to be played between
the Coyote nine and the Tempe high
baseball team. The game will be
played on the athletic field. starting
at o'clock sharp. 1t is planned TO
have the bleachers built by this aft
ernoon to accommodate the large
crowd that is expected to witness
the deciding game. The band will be
there to boost as they always do
Tucson may be quarantined for
smallpox in a few days. In case this
happens, the University week will be
postponed to an indefinite date.
1t has been reported that the tick
cts for the senior play are selling
fast. Only a few good seats are left.
The comedy drama, Nothing But the
Truth" is considered one Of the
country's most popular plays and as
the senior class has such excellent
talent it will in all probability be a
success. If one may judge from the
.rehearsals the play will go down in
the history of Phoenix high as the
best play the senior class has ever
given.
The valley track meet will be held
Saturday morning at o'clock on the
Tempe Normal athletic field. Hun
dreds of rooters are planning to leave
with the track team at S:15 a. m. OF
all the meets scheduled in the valley
each year. this meet has always pre-
| dominated. Every school which
| boasts of track team enters in this
meet, as it decides the valley cham
pionship. Since the Phoenix Indian
school was defeated by Phoenix high
almost three weeks ago in their an
nual duel. they have vowed to avenge
| their defeat. But on the other hand
Phoenix has trained with this in line
and they will try to repeat their for
mer work The trouble is not alone
between the Coyotes and Indians, foi
Mesa high, Tempe Normal, Chandler
high, Casa Grande high, Florence
high and Glendale are all out for the
| laurels.
A most enthusiastic assembly was
/ held during the first period Wednes-
day morning 10 boost the May fete
| The girls had treat first in hearing
Miss BarlSley sing two numbers. Miss
Hurley laid plans Of the May fete be-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

fore the girls, and also showed their
support was needed in order to make
the fate a success. The following
committees were announced by
Thelma Carr, student manager: Liz
liam Dawson, chairman OF decorating
committee. Mary Melvina Oglesby,
chairman of music committee, and
Margaret Cronin, chairman of cos
tunes committee.
Mrs. Cordelia McClain Perkins of
the art department has written the
story and designed the costumes for
the May fete this year. The girls In
the art department have worked hard
on decorating costumes, while the
girls in the domestic arts department,
under the direction of Miss Brooks
have dyed materials for costumes and
made an example costume for each
dance.
The question has been asked by
many students. ''Will Phoenix high
have a weekly newspaper next year r
The only answer is the affirmative
il the students boost.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"Tracked to Earthu-strand

Frank Mayo comes TO the Strand
for q two-dayS engagement starting
today, presenting Tracked to Earth.H
This is the story which was so high
ly enjoyed by the readers OF The
Saturday Evening Post" under the
title of Slipper Tongue" and re-
counts the adventures of a railroad
detective and gang OF bandits he is
sent to capture, the escapade finally
winding up with his heart being cap
tured by a pretty girl of the golden
West. Slipper Tongue gets his
name from his ability to talk himself
out of tight places, and when he has
managed to round up the bandits and
then to hold them steals their horses
only to be arrested as a horse thief
and sentenced to be lynched, the rea-
son for this sobriquet becomes evi-
dent. But talking does not do the
trick in this instance. He makes an
escape while the posse is watching
him, and this through the fact that
the execution has been postponed un-
til after breakfast, when the entire
aggregation viii retire to the nearest
tree-S0 miles distant, and there cele-
brate the neclltie party.
After his escape Slipper Tongue
buries himself in the sand, and man
ages 10 CLlECl HIS Sd1SIY DH uOluln2
a weed in his mouth. But you can't
fool dog" and when Ann, the pretty
daughter of a cowinan. comes along
with her dog, the hound discloses the
man in hiding and he is again ar
rested, this time by the pretty girl.
Here's where he does some fast talk
ing him over to the posse but into
ing hi mover to the posse but into
hiding him. Then the merry chase
between the cabin of the woman and
the sand hills where the detective
was last seen, the game going at top
speed when the federal officers ar
rive and join in the search, which
finally rounds up the bandits. Then
Slipper Tongue does some more
tall talking" in getting Ann to say
yes to his proposal Of marriage,
and everybody lives happy ever
afterward"
The added attractions include the
first of the Nick Carter stories. and
a very clever comedy, "A Bottle
Baby" Sunday will bring Tom Mix
back to the Strand offering "A Ridin'
Romeo"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Baseball Managers
Meet This Evening

The Central Arizona Baseball Man
ayers association will meet this eve
ming in the sales room Of the Sabra
Rubber company Van Buren and
Central avenue.
The meeting has been called for
the purpose of drafting the new val
ley schedule and sounding the man
ayers on the proposition to book out
of town games. All managers are
urged to be present as it is neces-
sary that all teams be represented.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
EHerbe's Error Is
Costly To st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 2O.-Frank Eller-
be. Browns far corner man. muffed
a pop fly in the opening frame of the
first American league game here to-
day and permitted two Sox runs to
score, the Browns losing 4 to 2, be-
fore crowd of $4,000. Shocker and
Faber pitched good ball Faber
famed the last three men to face him
while Shocker whitfield the last two
opponents. Ban johnson, league
president, attended.
Score r. II j.
Chicago 80. 800 100 000-4 s 1
st. Louis .... 600 oil 000-2 ?
Batteries: Faber and Schalk;
Shocker and SEVERED.
In Turkey a common punishment
for crime IS TO sew the criminal in
bag and throw him into the sea.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Merchants Fortify
Lineup For Sunday
Game With Peoria

Charles 'Tex" Ritter. manager OF
the Merchants baseball club. an
nounced last night that he had signed
several new players for the season
and will make an effort to break into
the first division.
The new Merchants lineup for
Sundays game against the Peoria
team at Glendale is Johnny Golden,
first base; Dobson, third base; r.
Westfall, pitcher: Fl. Westfall. catch
er; Otis Hout. center field; Teaney
left field: ]. Miller right field: Bates,
second base Goldia Briggs, short
stop; Miller. Carlson and Imler, util-
ity.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

gether in real argument. Pete
smashed the hopes of the Slade fam
lily last year by taking them to a
cleaning" in one, two. three order.
Then he met Young Douglas and beat
Jimmy until the gore spouted and
Pete can't stand the sight of blood,
so he left the ring. 1t was all right
anyway and Jimmy and Pete are re-
lated. Pete is a fighter a la Young
Mike. He can hit like a welter and
is fairly clever, but he don't like
punishment. Snowy on the other
hand is a. glutton for work and pretty
good with his gloves If Petes man
ager can stop the gore from spout
ing Pete will beat Snowy.
The curtain raiser brings out an
other member of the Slade family
known as Rufus H. Rufus and Man
uel Portillo will do four rounds fast.
Rufus has been working quite reg
ular lately and is in good shape.
Manuel gets his third trial. he won
the first two. but tonight he will have
to fight to win.
Bert Colima the popular welter-
weight will referee this evening. Bert
broke into the Arizona limelight by
beating the Tucson pride Happy
Woods when Happy was considered
unbeatable.
The Eighth Street arena has been
remodeled for the opening show this
evening and with the weatherman
smiling the promoters should show to
a capacity house. The arena is close
to the business section of town and
| the accommodations are all that
could be desired. The first bout will
start at SIS and the program will
! follow in quick order.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
HUMAN FISH EAMous

NEW YORK, April 2o-The fame
of John Weismuller, the record
breaking swimmer of the Illinois A.
c., Chicago has spread around the
world Officials of the amateur ath-
letic union today received an invita-
tion from the Swedish Swimming as
sociation requesting Weismuller's
presence at the championship races
to be held in Stockholm late in July.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Sox Humble Athletix
In Opening Contest

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Bos-
ton marred the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league opening by hammering
three local pitchers for II hits from
which the visitors gathered is runs.
George Burns and Joe Dugan were
heavy clouters against their former
team mates. Burns had four hits, in
cluding two home runs. Dugan and
Smith also had home runs.
Score r III +
Boston ). ......11S 004 3O3-15 II /
Philadelphia 1000 O02 002- S
Batteries: Pennock and Walters:
Rommel, Sullivan, Eckert and Per-
kins. Berger.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Pirates Beat Cards
In One Sided Clash

PITTSBURG, April 90 - The Pi-
rates opened the season at home with
a 10 to 5 victory over st. Louis. The
batting of Maranville, Tierney and
Bigbee for Pittsburg, and Hornsby's
home run for st. Louis Were out
standing features. Sherdel was
knocked out of the box in the first
inning. and Adams, who pitched for
the Pirates the last three innings, al
lowed only one hit.
r IL r
st. Louis 100 0S1 0o0-- 5 s 4
Pittsburg POI COS 22%-10 13 8
Batteries: Sherdel. Barfoot, PERTH
ca and Ainsmith, Clemons; Cooper,
Adams and Gooch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
rHE ARIZONA REPUB1cAN PHoEx FRIDAY MoRNNG
Incks[iel1|
Mighty Alec Wins
Mound Duel From
Donohue of Cincy

CHICAGO, April 20. = Chicago
ushered in the local National league
season today with a to l victory
over Cincinnati. in great pitching
duel between Grover Alexander and
Pete Donohue. The locals made only
three scattered hits. while the visi-
tors made five A crowd estimated
at $4,000 including delegation of
fans from Cincinnati witnessed the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
WORLD CHAMPS
BEAT DODGERS
EIGHT To one

BROOKLYN, April 20. - Brooklyn
opened the season here today with a
parade and music, but lost to the
worlds champion New York Giants,
s to /. The Giants punched seven
hits including triples by Meusel and
Rawlings and a home run by Earl
Smith in the first two innings. Catch
er Taylor of the Dodgers suffered a
finger broken by. a foul tip in the
ninth. Score
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Baseball
Yanks Celebrate
Homecoming With
Win Over Solons

NEW YORK, April 20-The New
York Americans raised their 1921
championship flag here today and de-
feated Washington in the opening
game of the local American season,
10 to g. Cold weather held down the
attendance Miller. who hit home
run in Boston yesterday, hit another
today, with two men on bases.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

Summary: Two base hits-Milan,
Rice, Fewster. Pipp. Three base hits
-Pipp. Home run-Miller. Sacri-
flee Smith, Mcmillan, Double plays
Scott. Ward, Pipp. Peclxinpaugh.
Harris Judge. Lamotte, unassisted).
Bases on balls-Off Mogridge, q: off
Courtney. 3; off Jones. 2. Struck out
BY Jones, !; Mogridge, /; Court
ney. 8. Hits of Mogridge-9 in 1-3
innings; off Courtney, 4 in 4 2-3 in
nings. Wild pitches-Courtney 2;
Jones Passed ball-Gharrity. Los
ing pitcher-Mogridge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Osborn School Boys
Defeat Chandler Hi

The Osborn school team defeated
Chandler Hi at Chandler 1876 yes
terday afternoon. Robert Lowthian
the Osborn crack hurler breezed Is
batsmen while Skousken of Chandler
famed five. Lowthian added to his
laurels by clicking a four bagger.
Score: ............ r II r.
Osborn ........... II is .
Chandler Hi ..... 6 8
Batteries: Lowthian and Monet;
Skousken and Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

Summary: TWO base hlts. BurnS,
Hollocher, Hartnett: Duncan. Sac
rifice hits: Neale, Duncan. Kelleher,
2: Alexander Double plays: Bohne
to Caveney to Daubert. Bases on
balls: Off Alexander, / Gillespie. ..
Struck out: by Donohue. / Alexan-
der L. Hits. off Donohue, in in
nings: off Gillespie none IN 9 in
nings. Hit by Alexander. (Neale):
by Gillespie (Hollocher). Wild
pitches: Donohue, Gillespie. Losing
pitcher: Donohue.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
RALLY IN NINTH
INNING DEFEATS
ETRO|T TIGERS

DETROIT. April 20 Cleveland
trailed Detroit for eight innings to-
day then rallied in the ninth after
two were out. scored two runs and
beat the Tigers S to 4. in the opening
game of the American league season
here. 1t was the sixth consecutive
defeat for the locals. Score:
.YrNT FL A NYIn ID IL fnn II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
AMERICAN IEAGuE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. 4: st. Louis, ..
Boston, 10: philadelphia, 4.
Washington. 8: New York. 10.
Cleveland, 5: Detroit, 4.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
PAcIFlc COAST LEAeuE

ESk6T ud y , TNUSUIt1
Oakland. 8; Portland. 2.
Salt Lake. 4 Los Angeles, !.
Sacramento. 4; Frisco. S.
Vernon, 4: Seattle, 5.
Today's Games
Vernon at Seattle.
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at Frisco.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

Guisto. Jameson. Bagby. Blue, Rig
ney Stolen bases: Heilman. Sac
rifices: Jameson, Wood, Blue, He'll
mann. Double plays: Gardner. Nc
Innis: Wood McInnis Bases on
balls: Oft Babgy, ?: Morton. 1; Ehm-
ke, 4. Struck out:( BY Bagby, q;
Morton, 2: Ehmke, 4. Hits: Off
Bagby, in innings: Morton in /.
Hit by pitcher: BY Ehmke, (Wood)
Balk. Ehmke. Winning pitcher:
Bagby.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
THEARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
st. Louis 5; Pittsbnrg, 10.
Cincinnati. i; Chicago, 8.
New York. 8; Brooklyn, l.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

y
Schmandt. Three base hits: Meusel,
Rawlings. Home run: E. Smith. Sac
Bancroft, Rawlings. Kelly; Bancroft,
(unassisted). Bases on balls: Oft
Vance, / off Mamaux, 1; off Doug
las, >. Struck out: BY Vance, 9; by
Smith, /; by Manaux. / by Douglas,
= Hits: Off Vance, in 1 (none out
in second); off Smith, in s.; off
Mamaux in 2. Hit by pitcher: BY
Mamaux (Shinners). Wild pitch:
Douglas. Passed ball: Taylor. Los
ing pitcher: Vance.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Central Methodists
Beat ISt M. E. Team

The Central Methodist baseball
team defeated the First Methodist
nine 9-s on the Halstead grounds
yesterday afternoon The game was
scheduled to 60 seven innings, but it
was necessary to go the full nine
frames to decide the winner.
Heavy hitting on both sides fea-
tured the game. Cleveland connected
for three bagger and a double;
Mullenauz cracked a three bagger:
Holmes cut for two bags and Turner
hit for four bases. Pitcher Bright of
the Central NJ. Z. team was the in
dividual star OF the game
Score: r II f.
Central NJ. e. ......... II A
First NJ. q. ............ 3 8
Batteries: Bright and Cleveland;
Godah, Millage and Turner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

The So called "radium" on lumin-
Gus watch dials is really an in
finitesimal quantity of radium mixed
with zinc sulphide.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
WEsTERN LEAGuE

AT Wichita, 13: Omaha, s.
At st. Joseph. II; Sioux City, 10.
At Tulsa, IA; Des Moines. S.
AT Oklahoma City, s; Denver, :.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

{ viii be made, but persons holding
season tickets will be admitted to
the grandstand without an addi-
tional charge. The new grandstand
seating 500 fans will be used for the
first time at today's game which viii
start promptly at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

The gradual extinction of the sea-
horse is being caused by the waste
from Oil burning ships.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, 10.
Little Rock. II; Nashville, 0.
Atlanta, 6: Mobile. Z.
Ninety per cent of the foreign
correspondence clerks in British ex-
port firms are foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
KHAN Tor Gardner IN ninth.
xXBatted for Nunamaker in

Totals .........40 4 Sx26 10 0
NJamieson out hit by batted ball.
zRan for Veach in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .......... 001 002 O02--5
Detroit .......... .030 100 O00--4
rau,1 I,.,~~ 1,f%- MA
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

admission charge Of 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

TO DEALERS-H
both Worth Hats and
Thoroughbred Hats
arc not sold in your
locality, ask US about
our unusual dealer
proposition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
LEGAL AID NO. Sill

Will be sold before the court house
door in Americas, Sumter County,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday, the Sd
day of October, 1922, between the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
land. to-wit:
All that part Of lots of land num-
bers three CD and, a strip Of equal
width off the North side of lot mum
Der four (4) of twenty-five and one
half (22 1-2) acres, except fifty (5O1
acres of equal width off the West side
of said lot number three and the
West side Of that twenty-five and one
half acre strip off the North side Of
lot number four, and also, except
twenty COO acres off. the northeast
corner of lot number three, 4all in one
body in the Goth District of Sumtcr
County, Georgia, containing one hun
bred and fifty-five acres Of land, more
or less.
Said property t6 be sold as the
property Of w. F. Frazier to satisfy
an indebtedness due by w. F. Frazier
to Charles Forman of $2500.00 and
interest, for which the said w. r.
Frazier conveyed to Charles Forman
the above described land to secure.
Said deed provides that in the
event default is made in the payment
Of, any of the interest as it natures
on the above described loan that che
grantee, Charles Forman, will be an
thori1ed to sell said property to the
highest bidder before the Court
House door in Americas, Sumter
County, Georgia, after advertising
! the same once a week for four conseg-
utive weeks in the newspaper in
which sheriff's advertisements are
published.
Said w. f. Frazier defaulted in the
| payment of the interest that was due
on said loan on March 9Th, 1921, and
March 9Th, 1922, and Charles Forman
has elected to exercise the option
! to make said sale pursuant to the
terms of the poweC of sale in said Sc
curity deed.
This sale is therefore being made
pursuant to the provisions authorized
in the power of sale in said security
| deed, which deed is recorded in Deed
Book NJ. NJ, page 571, Clerks Office,
! Sumter County, Georgia.
This 1st day of September. 1922.
CHARLES FORMAN
| By w. w. Dykes, Attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

stitutional Amendment shall be
agreed to BY two-thirds Of the mem
bers of each House Of the General
Assembly, the same shall be entered
on their Journals with the ayes and
nays taken thereon, and the Gov
ernor shall cause the amendment 10
be published in one or more neWSpa-
perS in each Congressional District
for two months Immediately preced-
ing the next general election, and
the same shall be submitted to the
people at the next general election.
All persons voting at said election in
favor of the ratification of the pro
posed amendment to the Constitution
of this State shall have written OF
printed on their ballots the words :
For ratification of Amendment of
Article 3, Section 2, Paragraph l, OF
the Constitution of this State pro
viding for and cratingone new sena-
torial District; and all persons Vot-
ing against the ratification of the
proposed Amendment shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots the
words: Against ratification of
Amendment Of Article 3, Section 2,
Paragraph ! of the Constitution OF
this State providing for and creating
one new Senatorial District Ii "A
majority of the electors qualified to
vote for members of the General As
acmbIy, end voting III said general
election, shalt vote in favor of the
ratification of said proposed Am,"lG~
ment, then said Amendment shall be
come a part of Article 3, Section z,
Paragraph |, of the Constitution of
this State, and the Governor shall
make proclamation thereof and shall
call a special election in the new
Fifty-second Senatorial District So
created for the election Of Senator
for said new District i'll the next
General Assembly as is provided by
law for tle filling of vacancies caus-
ed by death or resignation.
Approved August -, 1921.
Now, therefore, I, Thomas W.
Hardwitk, Governor of said State, d.
issue this my proclamation hereby de-
claring that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution Is SUB
mitted for ratification or rejection to
the voters of the state qualified TO
vote for members of the General As
sembly at the general election to be
held on Tuesday, November z, 1922.
THOMAS w. HARDWICK,
=. Governor.
BY the Governor:
S. G. McLendon.'
Secretary Cf State.