davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

1t three weeks and thereby set rec
ord and get weeks engagement in q
cheap vaudeville house. While doing
this, for cut of the gate receipts,
they would, we blush to say, wear
hardly any clothes.
No wonder they keep Indians on
reservations They are really pagans
at heart. Spokane (Wash.) Spokes'
man-Review.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

very promptly; if it doesn't, you
should call a physician.
All through babyhood, Castoria
should be a mothers standby; and
a wise mother does not change to
stronger medicines as the child
grows older. Castoria is readily
obtained at any drugstore, and the
genuine easily identified by the
Chas. II. Fletcher signature that
appears on every wrapper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Ancient Idealism

"Would you marry for wealth."
mo-" said Miss Cayenne. II am
still supplemented enough to think
wedding should be matter of senti-
ment and not an Investment"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

The year 1923 was the second lars.
est in the history of foreign financing
in the United States.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

Meeting clever people sometimes
proves this: That they care nothing
for any cleverness but their own.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

~\ future as the mar
~ " athon era" in Amer
~ lean history? 1t may
! very well be, if some
one ever takes the
trouble to count up
all the endurance contests and races
for freak championships which have
taken place during the last ten years
and which, If visitor from Mars
were to judge by the interest shown
and the amount of newspaper space
devoted to them, he might regard as
typically American, If not actually
deserving to be listed among our major
activities.
Perhaps the marathon era" should
include the years from 1910 to 1920
also, for it was in 1910 that Sallie
Rope, negress of Kansas City, Mo-,
decided to set new gastronomic rec
ord. So ,she slowed away some 1861
items Of hardware, including 453 nails,
az screws, 9 bolts, 5 spoons, 5 thin
bles, 63 buttons, 105 safety pins lis
hairpins, 1876 common pins, So carpet
tacks, 81 needles, IS pebbles, four
foot string of beads and nail file. OF
course, it killed her. but she had
proved that the "so-called human
race" could compete successfully with
ostriches and goats for variety in its
menu when it chose.
1t was not until after 1920, however,
that the "marathoners" struck their
stride. On November %, 1923, John
Hinsin Of New York City won over
Val Menges in "hot dog" contest by
consuming So. On November "a of
that year Dan Henderson of Jones'
boro, Ga, completed 60 hours of steady
chewing on quid of tobacco. On De-
cember 6, 1925, G. S. Carter of Groton,
s. D., ate 81 flapjacks, but lost the
championship" the next day to W. P.
G. Meyers, who ate 43 but his flap
Jacks measured two inches more in
diameter
Commendable as were these enter
prises, it remained for Miss Alma
Cummings, dance instructor in New
York City, to start an endurance con-
test which was destined to become
the latest craze and to sweep the coun-
try. Some time in 1923 she noticed an
item in the papers about Frenchman
dancing continuously for II hours.
She decided that Americans could do
better than that and to prove. it she
danced for q hours. And that started
it Within week she had to dance
for so hours to hold her title and
three days later her record was brok-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Firm a. to That

Firm as to That
GAS a hobo, suppose you could
tell some queer Stories"
"Yeh, but I amt gonna collaborate
on no book with ye," declared the
wayfarer, edging off.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

It sometimes happens that the
smaller his vocabulary, the more a
man likes to talk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

Good resolutions are too formal:
they invite contention. Begin living
the good life without vows.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Horany
Z

We can never be sure just what
makes an infant restless, but the
remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoria! There's COM
fort in every drop of this pure
vegetable preparation, and not the
slightest harm in its frequent use.
AS often as Baby has a fretful
spell, is feverish, or cries and can't
sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet
him. Sometimes it's a touch of
collie. Sometimes constipation. Or
diarrhea-a condition that should
always be checked without delay.
Just keep Castoria handy, and give
it promptly. Relief will follow
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

1t takes infinite patience to rear q
child; and there seems to be an
abundance of it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

Continuous Performance?
ibid you get real angry at him
when he kissed your"
Eyes, awfully; every time he did it. .
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Paradoxical

"Here is telegram from South
America that your nephew is dead"
"At last he gives signs Of life"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
BLACKBURNE REFUSES
 TO LET SHIRES PLAY
Edict is Issued Following First Fight in Which Both Received
 FScjal Decorations

Detroit, May 1T N1If Manager Lena" Blackburne's wishes are re- spccted. Art shires. the belligerent bench playing first baseman is through with the White Sox.
 Reflecting over his first fight with the Texas youth. in which both re- ceived facial decorations, Biackburne said he never would permit Shirex to play for him as long as he man. aged the club.
 T don't know what will be done with him. but as long as I'm here. he won't be around" said Black burne. who is here for. . series with the Tigers. "Shires has borne 2 grudge against me since he was sus. pended for breaking training rules down in Texas. He has been blow ing orr constantly since then and probably is doing as much now. can't see how a fellow can get that way. he is just boy. of course. but I cant put up with it."
 Meanwhile. Shires was undecid ed whether to continue his law studio, or to appeal for reinstatement after 10 days suspension. He and Black burne engaged in . list fight in tue White 6ox clubhouse Wednesday following an exchange of words on the diamond where Blackburne chided Shires for ''capering around like . baby" and not taking baseball seriously enough,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
|0'BRIEN ID MEET
 EbBE1S TUESDAY
First Outdoor Boxing Show to
 Be Staged Next Week

Hartford, May 1T - Frankie O'Brien. who nights Harry Ebbets Of FFeeport. L.. l., in the star bout of the hrst outdoor show of the sum- mer at the Bulkeley Stadium. Hart ford Eastern league park. next Tuesday night. ia confident he will defeat the Long Islander and ex- poets that he will score . kayo.
 O'Brien. always . hard hitter. has developed . real talent for knock outs since he last met Ebbets. The Hartford boy has dropped practi- cally all of his opponents of the past few months. most of them be- fore tho bout had run half its pre-. scribed course.
 His left hand has always been Frankie's best weapon, but now he hits equally we'll with his right. which he throws in short. stiff punches that beat down his oppo- nents.
 Ebbets feels that he beat O'Brien on their last meeting at Holyoke and that he should have had the ds. cision which was given to O'Brien. Both Harry and his manager. Ike Dorgan. laugh at O'Brien's predic- ton of . knockout and say Harry will win to clear up the cloud of the last clash up in the Paper City.
 This bout is on the books for 10 rounds and Ebbets. who has grown apace the last few months. has agreed to make 1s2 pounds.
 There will be . double semi-hn In one bout, Mickey Flahive, for merly of the StriblinE stable and now of Hartford, lights Tony Lucci of Clinton, Mass, and In the other, Jimmy Pecardi of Boston takes on sundolfio Diaz of New York. Each is an eight-rounder.
 Eddie Reed meets Al Capone of Boston, no relation to the Chicago gunman. in a special six-rounder.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
BERTAZZ0L0 WILL MEET
 JIMMY MALONEY TONIGHT
Italian Heavyweight Will Either
 Make or Break in Bout to be Fought in Boston.

Boston. May IT UP)-The hea- vyweight hopes of another foreign invader will either be heightened or shattered here tonight when Ricardo Bertazzolo, Italian champion. meets Jim Maloney of South Boston at the Boston Garden.
 It will be Bertazzolo's initial ap- pearance in local ring and his sec ond fight in America. Although he carries a reputation as terrific runcher and serious contender for the world heavyweight champion ship, he was considered a sort of unknown quantity" and Maloney. also hard hitter. was slightly ia vored in the betting today.
 Proba bilty Of knockout seemed strong. Maloney shows best against an aggressive opponent. and the big Italian was expected to supply the necessary aggressiveness.
 Although tonights bout is of ma jor importance to Berta zzoIo, Ma = loney is equally anxious to win and thus keep clean the record of his comeback campaign.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
UNITED STATES VICTOR IN FIRST TENNIS MATCH
John Henneasey and John Van Ryn Give Davis Cup Team Big
 Lead Over Canada

Montreal. May 17 N-The United States team apparently has hurdled the first obstacle in its second cam- paign to bring back the Davis cup tennis cup from France.
 Victory yesterday in the first two singles matches in the first round American zone cup tie gave the United States . lead that the Dominion hardly can overcome. A victory in the doubles today or in enc of the two concluding singles matches on Saturday will put the Stars and Stripes into the second round.
 The two United States victories yesterday were turned in by John Hennessey of Indianapolis and John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J.
 Van Ryn. . new conner to Davis cup play. conquered Willard F. Crocker. the No. Canadian player. 9-7, 6-2, 6-3. Hennessey dropped a Set to pr. Jack Wright. No. 1 Canadian. but won the match. S-3. 4-G. s-1. 7-5.
 For the doubles today Hennessey and Van Ryn will oppose Wright and Dr. Arthur Ham.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Pauline Uzcudun Will
 Train at Hoosick Falls

Hoosick Falls. N. Y.. May 1T N@ The home town of Big Bill" Carey, successor to Tex Riekard as head of Madison Square Garden. will he the training quarters of Pauline Uscu- dun for his milk fund bout with Max Schmeling. 1t was announced teday. Hoosick Falls will entertain Carey and . party of fight followers 0un- Gay and on that day Pauline, will decide which one of several sites he will choose for . camp. The former John Hobart Warren estate, on the Troy road and now owned by Hans Ehmler, is considered the probable site Of the Spanish wsodchoppsr's training.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
 
ADOPT SCHEDULE
 | IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Season Opens a Nay H and
 Comes to a Close on August SS

A schedule of 42 games has been adopted for the season by the ath- letic committee of the ''Y" Indus- trial Council which will be followed by the seven teams entered in the Industrial Baseball league. League play opens up on next Tuesday, May 21. and will continue through August 22. The first games will bring the Stanley Rule & Level team against Landers and Fafnirs against New Britain Machine. The schedule is as follows: First Half Tuesday. May 21-Stanley Rule vs. Landers; Fafnir vs. New Britain Machine.
 Thursday, May 2s-Stanley Works vs. American Paper Goods. Tuesday. May 2S-Landers vs. Stanley Works; Fafnir vs. American
 Paper Goods.
 Wednesday. May es-New Britain
 Machine vs. P. & F. Corbin. Tuesday, June 4-Fafnir vs. P. X
 F. Corbin; American Paper Goods l RS. 4Nc" oLI(dlu AACllluCs
 Thursday, June e-stanley Rule vs Stanley Works. Tuesday, June 11-American Pa
 per Goods vs. P. & F. Corbin.
 Thursday, June 13-Stanley Rule vs.
 Fafnir; Landers vs. New Britain i Machine.
 Tuesday, June 1S-stanley Works vs. New Britain Machine. Thursday. June e0-Landers vs.
 P. & F. Corbin: Stanley Rule vs. American Paper Goods. Tuesday. June 25-Stanley Rule vs New Britain. Machine: Stanley Works vs. PIP. &F. Corbin.
 Thursday. June 27-Fafnir vs. Landers.
 Tuesday, July 2-stanley Rule vs. P. & F. Corbin. Wednesday. July s-Fafnir vs. Stanley Works; American Paper Goods vs. Landers. Second Half Tuesday, July 9-Stanley Works vs. American Paper Goods Thursday. July 11-Stanley Rule vs. Landers; Fafnir vs. New Britain Machine.
 Tuesday July 16-New Britain Machine vs r. & F. Curbin. Thursday, July 1s-Landers vs Stanley Works: Fafnir vs. Ameri. can Paper Goods. Tuesday. July a3-stanley Rule vs Stanley Works. Thursday. July 25-American Pa- per Goods vs. New Britain Machine; Fafnir vs. P. & F. Corbin. Tuesday. July 30-StanlAy Rule vs. Fafnir: Landers vs. New Britain Machine.
 Thursday. August 1.-American
 Paper Goods vs. P. & r. Corbin. Tuesday. August 6-stanley Rule vs. American Paper Goods; Lam ders vs. P. & F. Corbin.
 Thursday. August s-Stanley Works vs. New Britain Machine.
 Tuesday, August 13-Fafnir vs. Landers.
 Thursday. August 15-stanley Works vs. P. & F. Corbin: Stanley Rule & Level vs. New Britain Ma chine.
 Tuesday. August e0-Fafnir vs, Stanley Works: American Paper Goods vs. Landers.
 Thursday. August 2e-stanley
 Rule & Level vs. P. & F. Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
ALL STAR BOUTS CARDD
 IN ARENA RING TONIGHT
George Resler Slated to Meat Gene Martin in Feature Bout-Brother Sid to Battle Billie Herman in Semi. Final Johnny Cinch to Swap Punches With Old Rival, Bill Lieberman of Springfield Program of Six Bouts Being Offered to Fans

Despite the tough breaks encoun. tered last week in tho attempt ts stage boxing show at the Stanley Arena. the Crescent A. c. presents an all-star card Of bouts tonight It the Church street auditorium fea- turing the Reisler brothers. George and Sid of New York in the main and semi-hnal bouts:
 George Reisler. . 13s poundeF, will battle Gene Martin, heavy hit. ting lightweight from Thompson vile in | six round clash, the fea- ture bout of the night. Reisler has been winning consistently in and around New York during the winter season and he has scored victories over such battlers as Billy McCann, Joe sinderella. Ixxy Cooper and Jim. my Kelly. In meeting Martin, hs is carded with one of the toughest punchers in this state at the weight.
 His brother Sid has cut wide swath in metropolitan circles and has scored victories over Joe Curry of New York. GeorEie Days nemesis. Sam Irish. Tim Quinn. winner of the golden gloves tournament in New York last year and many oth- CTS. He has knocked out Kid Rash in two meetings. He will battle Billie Herman of Waltham. Mas. one of Meyer Cohen's proteges in the six-round semi-hnal at 12% pounds.
 The bout that is attracting the st- tention of local hsAt fans is the one of four rounds featuring Johnny Clinch this city, New Britain's leading welterweight. and Bill Lie- herman of Springfield. Lieberman, . former amateur performer. scored . victory over Johnny at the Tabs hall but the New Britain boy is confident of winning tonight.
 Another bout bringing two well. known boys together will be . four rounder between Jack Sharxey Of Waterbury and Lester Obenheimer of Springfield. Obenheiner has several appearances in this city to his credit and there are many who figure that he will take the Water. bury boy at 122 pounds.
 The second light of the night will see Jack Pauline of Waterbury stacked up against Mickey Todd of Litchheld in . four.round battle while in the curtain raiser, Lucian Brouillard of Worcester and Fred Blaine. brother of Mickey, of Indian Orchard. Mass, swapping punches.
 Tonight's card, is the Arst of . series of fight programs to be put on by the Crescent A. c. Assisted by George Newton. Matchmaker Wagner has made connections with the best lighters in the business and these will all be brought to this city in succeeding shows.
 Another card will be presented here next Friday night when Harry Devine. United States Olympic star of Worcester. battles Irish Terry Sullivan of Philadelphia in the hnal argument.
 The first bout tonight will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
LOCALS ID PLAY BULkHLEY TODAY
Hieh School Clashes With Ken.
 sinSton Team Tomorrow

New Britain high school will at- tempt to score its first baseball vic- tory of the season over 8 Hartford aggregation when it clashes with the Bulkeley high school nine this afternoon at the Bulkeley stadium in Hartford. The Hartford nine has scored five straight victories and ia considered one of the strongest schoolboy teams in the state. Il has scored one-sided victories over Weaver and Hartford high.
 New Britain has lost two games to St. Thomas Seminary of Hartford while the Hartford high game wal twice postponed. Last week the 10. calls showed wonderful form in theil three games against Lewis high Suffield and St. Thomas and they have high hopes of breaking the winning streak of the Hartford az. gregation this afternoon. Coach Cassidy will probably send Her. mic" Schmarr against Bulkeley Mangan will be on the receiving end.
 Bulkeley will send Johnny Mori. arty to the mound. So far Mori. arity has been pitching good bal and has lost only one decision. that to East Hartford, when his team. mates gave the worst exhibition they have been guilty of this sea son.
 Tomorrow afternoon the schoo team will clash with the kensingtor nine, one of the best professiona teams in the state. Partyka vii! probably be on the mound. Ken sington may use ''Huggy" Carlsos to oppose him. The game will b' played on the Percival avenu, grounds in kensington.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
NEW AMATEUR CHAMPS
sunny Boy Hayden and Joe Howard Among Title Winners in Tourna. ment at New Haven,

New Haven, May, IT CUP)-Con- necticut hailed eight new amateur state boxing champions today.
 Several upsets marked the bouts at New Haven Arena last night. Rollo Roland. Waterbury, defended his 1928 title in the welterweight class.
 The new state champions:
 Flyweifght-Jimmy Bray, New Haven.
 Bantamweight-Su Boy Hay den, Torringtcn.
 Featherweight-Al Rossi, New Haven.
 Lightweight-Carm Knapp, New Haven.
 Welterweight-Rollo Roland, Wa terbury.
 Middleweight-Joe Howard. Hart ford.
 Light heavyweight-Al Marino, Waterbury.
 Heavyweieht-John De Stephano. East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
CORBlN RED SOX START
 THEIR SEASON TOMORROW
Tobinmen Open Against Mystic Team in Mystic-Fal cons Playing Highland Cubs Sunday-Holy Cross Aggregation Slated to Cross Bats With Polish American Club of Suffied - Sacred Heart Team Gets in Stiff Practice Session-Notes.

Tomorrow afternoon, after a lay off of season, the Corbin Red Sox will pry off the 1929 baseball lid when it tackles the Mystic team in Mystic. Gathering together good ly number of his old veterans and a passe lof new candidates, Manager John Tobin. with Lefty" Bucklnd back in the fold, figures his crew as a winner over the strong Mystic crew.
 The Sox have had several good workouts and the crew has shaped up in pretty good form for a tough battle. The infield has been show ing plenty of pep while the fly chasers have been getting everything in and out of reach. Fortified by a strong battery. the Red Sox will give the opposition plenty of trouble.
 Despite the high winds, a goo1 practice session was held by the Sox last night at Walnut Hill park. Manager Tobn has, decided to use Buckland and Sullick for his bat tery. The infield will be made up of Fields, Bucheri. Patrus, Fitzpatrick and Blanchard while the outfieid will be taken care of by Yankaskas. Bergeron and Jackson.
 The team will leave from the Central Junior high school at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Falcons vs. HighwOod Cubs
 The Falcons have a tough nut to crack on Sunday when they tackle the Highwood Cubs of New Haven, runners-up last year in the National Baseball tournament at Cincinnati. The Elm City crowd is practically the same as it was last season with the exception of Wilson who left the team this year to take berth on the New Haven Eastern League club.
 The Falcons are scheduled to work out at St. Mary's Field Saturday afternoon in preparation for tn. game and Manager Smulski expects the crew to so through soms stifl paces.
 
 Fresh from a victory over the Athletics of East Hartford last Sun. day. the Holy Cross aggregation will tackle the fast Polish American nine of Suffield at the Washington school diamond Sunday afternoon. The visitors have an exceptionally strong combination and it is doubtful if the Holy Cross club will be able to sus- tain it's winning streak. Manager John Cabay has called g practice session for Saturday after. noon at 1:30 o'clock and all mem bers of the team are requested to be on hand.
 Burritts-ThompsonviIle The Burritts will open the seasor Sunday afternoon against the Polish. American club of Thom psonville The Burritts, answering the call of the diamond. reorganized for tht season and under Acting Manager Stanley Budnick. have started form ! ing season. Sundays game is tn. first of long line of battles on thu | program of the team.
 Sacred Heart Practice The newly organized Sacred Hear l baseball team held strenuous prac tice session at the Washington schoo grounds last night and a good az gregation of baseball players turne, out. Manager Val Gay plans to bav' 1 the strongest possible team in action
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
New Broom Is Badly
 Injured in Training

New York. May IT R-NeW Broom. the colt by Whisk Broom 2nd- Payment. for which C. V. B. Cushman paid 375.o0o. has been badly injured in training.
 The colt became frightened while exercising at Belmont Park yester- day. unseated the boy riding him and crashed through . fence. The colt suffered injuries to his fore legs and shoulder. The extent of his m. juries was not made known.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Milwaukee - Armando Santa go, ' hicdCo, won on a foul from Her. man Perlick. Kalamazoo IO.
 Lincoln, Neb.-Colonel Shadd Memphis, and Harold Matthews, Lincoln, drew (lO).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
MASS, AGCIE,S WIN

Amherst, Mass, May 15 (UP) - l Massachusetts Aggies defeated Uni
 versity of New Hampshire, 4 10 3,
 here yesterday. in a game which was
 called in the seventh inning because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
VERMONT BEATS NORWICH

North&rld, Vt. May 15 UP)-Al- though Doc Waning. Norwich pitch
 CT. struck out Is Vermont batters, Vermont defeated Norwich, : to 2, here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
WILSON BACK CANI,

Chicago, May 17 P,-Hack VII son. heavy hitting Cub outfielder. was ready to take his turn at hat today as the team returned from it's first eastern invasion,
 Wilson recently injured his ankle at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

Totals S4 10 q 10 l X-Ratted for Benton in .th. New York 03O 900 0Oo-. Boston OO2 OO2 O0x-l Two base hits: Terry, Reese. Harper. Richbourg, Sisler Three base hit: Jack son. Struck out: By Walker l. Losing pitcher: Benton.
 (Second Camel New York 900 OcO 100 - Boston 900 OO3 0O0 o-s Two base hits: Roush. Ott. Dugan :, Maguire :. Three base hit: Ott Home run; Ott. Struck out: By HubbelI 6, by Delaney l.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

| I6 J
 x-Batted for Haid in Sth,
 xx-Batted for Harsreaves in 2d.
 xxx-Batted for Hemsley in 7th, St. Louis 2i3 no OO, lin Pittsburgh ll3 100 300 &- .
 Two base hits: Wilson 2. Traynor. Swe- tonic. l.. Waner. Douthit. Bottomley. Three base hits: L. Waner. Comoroskv Home runs: Bottomley :. Struck out: By Haines l. by Brame 1. by Haid l. by swetonic ,. Losing pitcher: sweeonic.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Plan New Pary at Tulsa

The St. Louis Browns, who own the Tulsa, Okla. ball club, plan to build larger park for the Tulsans.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

I-bAtted TOT VAn'e in lth.
 xx-Batted for koupal in 9th Brooklyn 900 ONl O,c-4 Philadelphia no 300 ,ax-7
 Two base hit: Klein. Home runs; Q Doul. Rhiel. Frederick. Struck out By Willoughby I, by Vance 1, by koupal 1. Losing pitcher: Vance.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

Pitches No-Htt. NO-Ruu Game
 Lloyd Mundern. Virginia Poly sophomore. pitched a no-hit. no-run game against North Carolina State recently.