"a"both of these :)
would be the best one
The Spanish established permanent settlements in North America. The first settlement was a Spanish fort called St. Augustine in Florida. It was established in 1565. Its primary function was that of a base camp for explorers who explored the continent. It was also used as a centre to convert the local Native Americans to Roman Catholicism. There were a few settlements established in outlying areas. These did not last. They were either attacked and destroyed by the Native Americans, or they had to close because they could not support themselves economically.
Only thing I can think of is ivory. They do produce it, it is exported but that's illegal...
Well, i think the answer is the neighboring state of Vermont.
Lake Champlain separate Vermont and New york. If you swim across it, you will arrive from one state to another
hope this helps