davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
transcurrido ounce dias.

-iEs decir que es ell mismo
GarceS quien ha mandado a ese
hombre a Calatayud para ave-
riguar ell paradero de su hiio?
Els possible.
-Entonces esperemos que q
venga a re%conocerle.
Tai vez no quiera darsc a
conocer, porque, aunque no pc
Sa va sobre el la condena de
que esta libre por ministerio de
la ley, no guerra darse a luz
antes de que logre la revision
del proceso con que nos ha ame
naZado a tOdos.
y icual es ell objeto que he
de proponerme al visitarle?
Ell de rogarle en- mi nom
bre que desista de esa rehabili-
taci6n que tanto ansia, siquiera
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

Don Celestino apunt6 nom-
ore y sehas en- un cuadernito de
anotaciones.
-Dentro de ounce dfas va
habra regresado, -dijo Doro-
tea.-Para entonces 20 no exis-
Tire y no tendra de quien ven-
gafSe por ell abandono involun-
tarlo en- que lie he tenido.
mo tiene otra cosa que re-
comendarme?
-Por ahora no, padre milo.
-Entonces... hasta la noche.
81, ST.. lie espero con ell no.
tario y Bienvenido.
No faltaremos.
La enferma bes6 la manos
uel respectable anciano y este sa-
10 de Ia estancia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

indianapolis, mayo 31.-Un
j6ven de esta ciudad, que dirige
un club ~noctUrno y pasea por
las GALES en- motocicleta, triun-
f6 aver en- la carrera de 500 mi
Has, en- presencia de $4,000 es-
pectadores, rompiendo la mar
ca de 104.162 millas por bora
que Luis Meyer, de California,
estableciera Ell ano pasado.
Ell vencedor 10 es wild Bill
Cummings, quien tuvo de mas
peligroso competitor a Mauri
Rose, de Dayton, Ohio, en- I'm
conmcvedor y dramatico final,
pues Cummings solo entr6 27
segundos antes que su adverse
rio.
Hasta las 1ltimas rs millas
wild Bill Sc mantuvo en- ell
cuarto lugar y despues avanz6
conluistando a Ross por cerca
de una milla, y a Lou Moore,
de Los Angeles, que entro con
un retraso de siete millas.
Ell autom6vil del triunfador
es de A cilindr9s, de color crema
Y con I'm gran n1mero 7 pinta-
DO en- amarillo.
Sobre la distancia de 500 mi
Has desarrollo IN promedio de
.velocidad de 104.865 millas por
horas, verificando ell recorrido
en- A horas, 46 minutes, 5 Sc
gundos y 81 centesimas.
Por su victoria recibira pre-
MICS que, segdn calculos, repre-
sentan mas de $40, 900.
George Bailey, de Detroit,
sufri6 ell mas serio accidente de
la tarde cuando su autom6vil
choc6 contra el muro, escapan-
do milagrosamente de la muer-
tie.
AL ser declarado vencedor
Cummings dijo que la ambici6n
de toda su vida habia sido con-
quistar los honores en- la carre-
ra de 500 miIlas, y que al fin
la habia visto realizada.
Solo 13 automovilistas fina-
lizaron, teniendo que retirarse
Luis Meyer, de South Gate, Ca
lifornia, que habia ganado e.
primer premio en- los amos 1928
Y 1888.
Rose, que termin6 en- segundo
,lugar, Sc mantuvo a la cabeza
de la carrera durante algun
tempo y nunca estuvo en- peor
posici6n que ell tercer puesto.
Su derrota fue sentida por ell
publico; llev6 la delantera en-
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

combatir, sin recibir paga.
La bolsa de Flynn lie fue en-
tregada porque ell arbitro decla-
no vencedor a Beeson.
Tn reciente acuerdo da por
mo efectuad0s" los combates de
boxeo en- que Sc descarguen gol-
pes ilegales.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Todos los clubs verificaron
dobles d~esafios.
Ell Washington venci6 en- el
primero a los Yankees Y fue de-
rrotado en- ell segundo.
Los Indios dividieron los ho-
nores con los Nedias Blancas,
perdiendo ell primero Y ganan-
do ell segundo.
Ell team de Connie Mack triun
f6 en- el juego de por la maha-
ma, con los Medals Rojas, pero
en- el de la tarde llev6 la peor
parte.
Dos yeces los Tigres vencie
ron a los Browns de St. Louis,
ayudados por dos jonrones de
Charles Gehringer y uno de
Hank Greenberg.
Washington lie, Tn, De.
New York DC, In, De.
Washington 4c, Oh, De.
New York sc, h, Be.
Chicago &c, 11h, 2e.
Cleveland 7c, 16h, 4e.
Chicago 4c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland SC, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 6h, lie.
Filadelfia sc, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 6h, lie.
Filadelfia 1c, 5h, lie.
Detroit 7c, 13h, De.
st. Louis sc, 12h, 2e.
Detroit SC, Oh, De.
st. Louis &c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

DESEO c0mprar an Ford de
uso o un Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
24l1 Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

por la felicidad de mi hiia. qu5
10 ha de ser suya 81 Sc une a
Bienvenido cuando su padre l.
~reconozca.
-iY cree listed que el desis-
tira?
Cares es un gran coraz6n
y debe amar a su hijo.
-Entonces, lie we're.
-Digale que una moribunda
Sc 10 suplica.
Ire a Madrid Y lie we're.
GCuales son sus senas?
Las he obtenido a peso de
orc, aunque no pude lograr YER
lie porque Sc hallaba ausente.
Viva en- la Gale de Fuencarral,
numero,.., piso segundo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
BOXEO
FLYNN MULTADO POR LA
COMISION DE BOXEO

New Orleans, mayo 81
Multa de $3.50 impuso aver la
Comisi6n de Boxeo del estado
de Louisiana a Eddy Flynn, ex-
campe6n olimpico y ahora pd-
gil professional, por haber pc
gad9 un golpe bajo, calificado
de foul" en- ell sexto asalto, a
Jimmy Beeson.
La Comisi6n ha dispuesto
que los dos puzzles vuelvan a
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
LUCHAS
Ell POLAC0 GRANDMOTHER
CONTRA DINAMITA MA
N

jim Downing ha comisionadC
al poIaco Johnny Grandovitch
suluchad2r preferido, para que
manana por la noche trate de
veneer, en- Benjamin Field, al
irlandes Tommy Mahoney, I'm
especialista en- llaves de gancho.
Grandovitch hizo tablas con
MahOney, hace dos semanas, en-
80 minutes.
Ell aleman Strongberg volve-
ra a luchar teniendo de contra
rio a Al Maynard, un especial
lista en- "patadas."
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

Lou Ferrino, de Jersey City,
luch6 anoche en- Bradenton con
ell "campesino" Peter Brown,
siendo declarado nulo Ell encuen
tro, a los 80 minutes.
Ferrino gan6 la primera cal
da, Brown la segunda y despues
no hubo vencedor nj vencido.
En- ell mismo programa "Di :
namita" Mahoney derrot6 al
"vaquero" Jack Russell, indivi>
duo descalificado aqui por sus
rudas tacticas.
Al Maynard "tritur6" al grie
go Gus Poppas, en- II minutes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
GAONA MANTIENE SU


Ciudad de Mejico, mayo 81.
Ell campe6n mepicano de las
1876 libras, Alfredo Gaona, de-
.fendi6 81 domingo gu titulo, ven
ciendo por puntOs a Gorilla Ra-
mos.
Doce asaltos dur6 ell match
.y ell publico aplaudi6 a los dos
gladiadores.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
T.sntos moderados del Sur y
del Svdeste.
Maxima temperature aver, SO
grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las AT a. m. y
300 p. m.
Marea baa a las 9:38 a. m. y
1852 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Don Celestino no salia de su
asombro.
81: en- TODD aquello habia al
go de providencial.
Su creyente coraz6n elev6se
en- una muda plegaria al cielo.
Con las manos cruzadas Y los
ojos levantados, cual 81 dirigie-
Sc ST. pensamiento hacia Dios,
sus labios murmuraron una O.
raci6n de gracias.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
PERSONALS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con un buen contra
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS
81 tiene dinero lame a
P. VILLADONGA
2918 9th St. Phone NJ 52-172
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

quate to meet life? First, we will
teach them to stand on their own
feet, to take the consequences OF
their own acts. We will teach
them very early in life to take re-
sponsibilities and to face issues
squarely. And we viii wean them,
gently but firmly, from over-depend-
|ence on their parents.
The wise parent, who has nearly
grown up herself" says Gary Cleve-
land Myers in "The Modern Par
ent." takes it for granted that her
own child frequently may be the
chief offender. She turns a deaf
ear to his tattling. she lets him
settle his own quarrels, she urges
him to defend himself and fight his
own battles, and when the odds
are against him, to withdraw with
out an ugly word"
He is not unsympathetic with the
effort this sometimes costs. How
we loathe to see our children pass
from babyhood" he remembers.
For selfish reasons we would have
them always little-how very hard
it is not to let the child grow up,
to do things for himself, to make
his own choices and decisions
from habit we tend to do things
for the child. to speak for him, to
think for him, long after he is
quite able to do these things for
himself"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Little Sank

We wish the editor, the staff and
other happy readers of the Herald
a glad and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and Mr.. A. w. Strobeck and son,
Norman, his mother, and sister,
Miss Lillian, were dinner guests at
the s. E. johnson home Thursday.
Our relief workers are kept busy
every day. Saturday and Monday
the squad directed by Archie Drag
er cleared of the brush and weeds
along the highway leading from
the o. M. Olson corner and south
THE road along Cedar Lake and
east was cleared up last week. We
are getting to think that with a
wide-arwake leader like Mr.. Drag
er. at the head, there would be g
possibility for highway Improvement
even in this quarter Of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Olson and
son spent the Christmas holidays
at o. NJ Olson's.
Mrs. Lillian strobeck visited with
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert johnson Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

missioner Of Conservation, and of
the state Conservation commission.
The first step in an orderly land
use policy was taken year ago
with the appointment by the gov
ernor of a land use committee head
ed by DR.. Lotus d. Coffman, pres
ident of the University of Minneso-
tia
Cut over lands on farms in state
and federal forests would first be
considered, then farms adjacent to
these forests and finally farms in
non-agricultural zones removed
from the forests. Indian lands
would also be considered in the
same order.
These projects are in keeping
with the avowed policy of President
Roosevelt and the Departments of
Interior and Agriculture to finance
from public works funds proposals
to retire sub-marginal agricultur-
al lands" Governor said. Settle
ment in the northern part of the
state Is badly scattered which
causes the per capita costs of main
tanning roads, schools and local gov
eminent to be excessive. The iso-
lated settler constitutes a distinct
liability to a forestry program as
he creates a constant fire menace"
There is need for rational reset
Element. We have this objective in
view which fits in with present es-
tablished policies adopted by state
and local agencies having to do with
conservation and land use," the
Governor concluded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Agricultural Notes
D. Farm Plans Dairy Judging
for Faruners

A dairy cattle judging contest,
having as an added feature a guess
ing contest on the actual butterfat
production of the cows placed, will
be open to all farmers attending the
thirty-fourth annual Farmers and
Homemakers Short Course at Uni
versity Farm January Is to 20. The
contest will be held Thursday af-
ternoon, January, 18 under the di-
rection of e. A. Hanson, extension
dairy specialist, and N. N. Allen, of
the dairy division staff.
A demonstration in judging, given
by Hanson and Allen, will start the
contest off. Then the farmers will
place three or four rings of cows,
representing Holsteins, Jerseys and
Guernseys. Following this, the
farmers will give reasons and the
placings will be discussed by both
formers and instructors.
Each contestant will be asked to
estimate the butterfat production
OF the different cows, all Of whose
records have been kept by the
dairy division. This innovation in
short course judging contests is
intended to show the relations of
breed type to producing ability.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

Fattening Your Own Lambs" Will
liam Guy, manager Of the Chaffe
Estate of Armenia, N. D., win dis
cuss Lamb Feeding from the
Farmers Standpoint. Each year the
lamb feeders program has present
ed someone who does considerable
lamb feeding from a commercial
standpoint and Mr.. Guy was invit-
ed to appear on this years program
because of his wide experience in
lamb feeding.
The first sheep and lamb feeders
program was held at the Morris
station eight years ago and each
year an increasing number of farm
ers have become interested in this
phase of farming. The series Of
lamb feeders programs and reports
which have been published each
year are for the purpose of giving
helpful assistance to farmers and
feedsr. Interested farmers arein-
vited to be present on Monday, Jan.
8, for this years program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

The community was well repre-
scented at the New Years wake
held at Robert Johnson's Dec. 81.
AS q pass-time games and other so
cial functions were INDUCED in. At
midnight lunch was served after
which congratulations for a happy
New Year were exchanged. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson are great entertain
ers and all enjoyed the wake very
much.
Mr.. Palmer Revitt came up from
Sank Centre to spend New Years
Day at his parental home.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. S. e. Johnson and family
were guests at the A. w. Strobeck
home.
Charles Jacobson, little SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson was
reported on the sick list Monday.
The Mesdames Archie Drager and
Olaf Sorenson were callers at the
o. M. Olson home Monday.
A number of near neighbors and
friends were pleasantly entertain
ed at the Gust Emblom home New
Years Day. An elaborate dinner
was served.
Marion Hanson is assisting with
chores at the Arthur jacobson
home during his vacation.
Tuesday, Clifford Hendrickson re-
turned to his duties at the A. W..
Strobeck home after a few days
visit at Eagle Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, of
Sank Centre, were Wednesday AFT
ternoon guests at the Herman Han
son home.
Messrs. Jerome and Orville
Johnson departed for Sank Centre
New Years Day having spent their
vacation at home.
Mr.. VIM. Holtberg installed a diff
ferent furnace in his residence Sat-
urday. The old one having failed
to function.
Mrs. II. SEVERN and daughter
June, is visiting at the John Eek
lund home.
Messrs Harry johnson and How
ard Hendrickson called at the S. e.
johnson home Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Bateman was
hostess to a number Of intimate
friends Monday evening. All were
royalty entertained.
The Lutheran church members
here will gather at an annual
meeting in the church parlors next
Saturday at 1870 p. M.
s. E. johnson called at the Nor
ris Nelson home in Birchdale Mon
day.
Services at the Lutheran church
here Sunday, at the regular hour.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 o'clock A. M.
Archie Drager's squad Of relief
workers took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bateman Saturday.
Genevieve Bateman spent part
of last week with her grandma,
Mrs. E. S. Bateman.
Clarence Bateman called at
Louis Borg's in Round Prairie
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Outdoors
Tuleramia Reported Caution Is
Needed


From several sections of the
state, particularly in the southeast
ern part, reports have come In to
the Division of Game and Fish of
numerous cases of tuleramia. Be
cause of the condition that seems
to prevail extreme caution is urged
in the handling of rabbits, wolves,
foxes and bobcats.
DR.. Luther Thompson of the
Mayo Clinic and others connected
with the foundation have been trac-
ing the disease in the southeastern
section of the state where apparent
ly there occurred an acute out
break Of tuleramia in cottontail
rabbits during the fall. Foxes eat
ing the rabbits died of the disease.
Specimen that may be thought to
be infected should be sent to the
Division of Game and Fish or to
DIR. r. G. Green of the University
of Minnesota who has been con-
Quoting a study of disease in wild
animals for a number Of years for
the department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Thursday january /, 1918

Edward Hall arrived home from
Devils Lake, N. D.. Thursday last,
where he has been employed, to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hall, and to attend the family re-
union on New Years day at the
home of his grandparents, Hon.
and Mrs. Joseph Capser.
Last week the 240 acre farm
owned by Fred Lathrop, situated
3 miles east of town on the state
road, was sold to Geo. A. Braisie,
of Montevideo, MINI. The consider
alton was 5000 per acre.
Miss Hattie Hedin, who is teach
ing at Marble, Mimi, is at home.
Monday deal was closed by r.
C. Lee by which Thos. Ingram, OF
Mankato, became the owner OF the
Fred Lathrop 80 on the Melrose
road, better known as the Chan
Marshall farm, for the considera-
ton of $500.
William Parker, one of the Sank
Centre boys attending Hamline
University, left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis where he joined 9
large party of Twin City students
on a special train to Kansas City
Mo-. to attend the international
convention of the Student Voluii-
teers of America. Mr.. Parker was
chosen by popular vote OF the
students Of Hamline as one OF the
delegates to represent them at this
greatest of all student conventions
which meets every four years, and
to which speakers and students
come from all parts of the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Growing Up Emotionally

Growing in size and experience IS
something over which we have only
slight control, but growing up emo
tionally Is a matter of training.
Most of us can point out adults,
among those we see daily, who are
not grown up" in every sense of
the word. They haven't achieved,
in spite of their size, their age. and
their range Of experiences, an
emotional maturity"
Examples of the childish adult
Hollingworth calls them perennial
adolescents"-are those who lose
control Of themselves easily, who
break under slight strains, who are
very dependent on some other per-
son, who tinge every act or argu-
|ment with a personal and emotional
factor, who do not 'fit in" who
shut themselves away from people
(anti-sociaD, who are very opinion
ated, who grow extremely home
sick, who believe they are being
abused or prosecuted.
The person who is emotionally
mature, on the other hand, waits to
get evidence before making judg-
ments, is self-reliant and respon-
sible. "fits i'm or adjusts himself
easily to new situations and to
people, does not easily lose con-
troll Of himself, nor become enrag-
ed when he meets opposition. He
attempts to meet the tribulations
of daily life-both large and small
i'm a reasonable, constructive
way, to treat situations effectively,
to yield a point for the common
good, to accord to his children and
to others, the same right to stand
on their own feet.
The extreme cases of persons
who have failed to achieve this
emotional maturity are easy to
recognize-the boy scout who COM
plains that the scout camp is
atrocious, or that he Is i'll and
must come home, when actually he
is homesick, the aunt who enjoys
the family in terror of hurting her
feelings or causing a spell OF Ill
ness when conditions are not tc
her liking, the parents who play or
their children's heartstrings to sc.
cure obedience, the married daugh
ter who can never live very fai
away from mother, the melancholy
adult.
But the less extreme manifesto
tions of emotional immaturity art
not so easy to detect. The econom
Is crisis brought forth many trag
edies Of people who broke under
the strain. and of homes which were
broken because Of just this lack OF
learly training in emotional control
Hour train, na1,. Children 70 he ada
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
OF DEPRESSION

The sanguine word comes out Of
Washington that our federal relief
program will embrace that tran
sient called the tramp, and concen-
trate his shabby numbers in estab-
ished camps and find some work
for his hands. It is a generous de-
sign, but the fact is that there
were tramps in the times of the
pharaohs. Economic depression,
though it may increase vagrancy
does not create our old friend the
tramp. There have always been
tramps.-Portland Oregonian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Farm Population Largest In
History. Arens Saws

ID.
Americas farm population is the
largest in its history, 1924, 600 in
dividuals, according to a national
survey compiled by T. III. Arens.
conservator of the Minnesota rural
credit department. In 1881 and
1882 over three million Americans
trekked back to the soil, the turn
ing point of a great AWAY from
the farm movement" which had
been going ON for ten years, Mr..
Arens said. Deducting those that
left farms for cities and those re-
moved by natural causes, the farm
population showed a net gain of a
million last year. The previous
high figure was in 1910, at which
time there were 32,076.960 rural
recorded citizens.
Mr.. Arens said that farm sales
made by the rural credit depart
ment during the past six months
indicate a demand for Minnesota
land. During this period the de-
partment sold 235 farms, totaling
"a, 200 acres and involving $613, 900.
He predicted a rapid increase In
the price of farm land during the
coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

|portant farm commodities, DR..
Wafte's estimate Of gross cash
income for 1888 is 185 million
dollars, as against the preliminary
estimate of 1855 millions in 1882. The
estimated income for this year,
however, is only about half the av-
erage annual gross cash income of
|382 million dollars in the period
1926 1929.
Taxes, interest and other cash ex-
penses of farm operation are esti-
mated at 142 millions, as compared
with the estimate Of 149 millions for
1882. The average for 1925-1929
was 1914 millions Thus the esti-
mated net cash income for 1888 is
40 millions, 81 millions greater than
than the 1882 estimate of 16 mil
lions, but less than one-fourth of
the average annual net cash in
come of 1873 million dollars for the
period 1925-1929. The net cash in
come represents what farmers have
available for payment for their
own labor and return on capital in
vestment; in other words, for fam
lily living and saving.
Reduced to the per-farm average,
this years estimated net cash in
come will be $248 per farm, as
against the 1892 estimate Of $92 and
the 1925-1929 average of over 81, 600.
The 16 principal farm products
included in the foregoing estimates
are butterfat, hogs. cattle, wheat,
eggs, milk, corn, fax, oats, barley,
potatoes, calves, chickens, hay, rye
and lambs, sheep. Cash expenses
considered inclue 20 items; taxes,
interest on Indebtedness, hired lab
or, stocker and feeder cattle, hogs
and sheep, veterinary charges, stall
hon fees, threshing, Irvine, sacks,
spray materials, gasoline, auto and
truck licenses, machine repairs,
building repairs, farm papers, or
ganization fees, insurance, fertiliz-
er and electricity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Adjustment Payments Exceed
ia Million

Farmers taking part in the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion's cotton, tobacco and wheat
programs had received, up to 700
AL M. Dec, 8, total of Sill, 986, 740.-
40 in payments for making required
adjustments in production under
agreements. A total of 1,012,2 90
checks representing $109.686, 526.03
had been sent to cotton growers. To-
bacco farmers had received 1881
checks totaling $1,0O7, 978.15. Pay
ments for adjustments In the 1884
wheat crop had been made in IA
3S4 checks totaling $4,274, 236.22. I'm
der the three programs, checks in
payment for required adjustment
in production are going to farmers
in practically every state.