davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-24
RICHMOND
+ 0 i N D b r Y
STOVES, HOLLOw.wARE, asa
CASTINGS,

. j =
IvNIIE unde rsigned would respectfully inform
l. the public that he carries the Founisfv
business. at the old establishment. He has nov,
on hand, fer sale, a superior lot Of STOVES;
consisting of Nos. ]. :, and ; IMPROVED rarnryu
COOKING snow. SrILMAN's IMPROVED COOKING
STOVE, seven and template Stoves Of different
sizes, with general assor,nse Mt ofFrankhn ana
splendid Farlor Stoves Also,-roi., Kettles.
anoirons and Waggon-Bexes. lie also inanp-
features and makes 10 erdcr-sAwDi>. N.cisiNks
co>ut.<SEss, SHINING aud MATING MACHINES
broad anu narrow rowfR LOOMS, rUtiiNe Slows
ana all Kinds Of machinery used IN iianufa tur-
iug establishments
MIL GEARING. or ALL KINDS,
made on the shortest notice. II. feels confirp nj
III saving that he has the largest mi best selected
oi al patterns in the Nest. rn country for t.r.t
ami Saw Mills lie has. in short, the latest
improvements IN the Mil Gearing line.
TI:R ASKING MACHINES.
He has an excellent Thrasiling Machine which
he naautiac lures, ANA " Ill sell Tor or appro.
we'd For ease 10 horses, aud neatncss ard
despatch IN the execution of work 1t not inic-
rtor any in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-24
MAE\NNAA N0TEN.
Richmond, Indiana.
THE; n Alto Al.

Ts%fiE subscriber wishes to call the attention
4 of the travelling public to tn fact that Le
has returned to His old Stand,
..-s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

longer stay where even Eyeline-she whom,
fool that was, dreamed loved me--looks
upon me as a pensioner. No, my spell IL
over I will be boy no longer. will
leave this proud place--Ihis land where my
rights are irampled on will seek another
and more grateful monarch-1 will carve
out fortune FOR myself or die 10 the at
tempt. Eveline Eyelne r. he continued,
his eye suddenly lighting upon the returned
lockei, "oh how little thought we should
ever part thus :" and his naughty spirit
melting al the old memories the sight srous.
ed, he suddenly paused, aud leaning his
head upon his hands, burst into Tears
They were the first ones he bad shed since
he had been boy. II must indeed have
been a terrible blow which could thus
plough up bis very heart. and yet soften his
nature as II he had been a woman. Bot TO
have our early love blighied-oh is il no,
fearful ihinei
AT length he raised his head. kissed the
locket reyerenily, aud placing ii in his boz
som, sought his room. Ia less than half an
hour he issued from il, and crossing the
park. entered the high.road TO the neigh.
boring village. From thence, he despatch
ed the note, whose reception we have wit.
messed bu, long before il was read at Nor
man Castle, the wriier was far on his way
To try his fortune unaided in the world
Thus were two fond hearts severed
Concluded merit tofek
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

Of his cold. careless words. Her wo,nan's
heart, which was one moment about 10 be-
tray all, drew new sources Of fortiiude, the
next moment, from the naughty Indifference
Of her lover The tear that had iuvolunta-
rily started TO her eye dimmed il no longer !;
a proud scorn was on her beautiful lips !;
her maiden pride could not brook 10 show
love which seemed only to be despised she
almost scorned herself for what had passed
already between them; and rising TO her
feet. while her eyes flashed, she said, with
apparently calm Indifference
There is nothing in Norman Castle to
restrain Mr. Talbot. Its owners"
She would have proceeded, but her heart
rose into her throat. II was well that the
impotence Of her lover prevented him from
discovering her emotion, for she had scarce
ly paused before he said bitterly
I'VE Psrt,hen--for.err. Lady Eveline,
FAREWELL
"Stay," said Eveline, her love almost
conquering. But her pride did not releni,
and she added. after pause, "You have a
lock-of-my hair, Mr. Talbot" She could
say no more.
II understand you. Lady Eveline, and
here Is what you allude TO-, said he, unity
ing lockei, containing iress Of her beau.
tifnl auburn hair, from the chain around his
neck, "may ask for"
at is already given" answered the mai.
den, coldly, taking similar lockel from
her bosom and handing il TO hun; though
as she did so, faint hope filed her mind
that her lover would releni aud sue for for
giyeness. But he took The liile memenIo,
aud although his hand irembled. he only
bowed formally, aud the next instant with a
naughty stride, he had passed from the hall
Eveline had hoped until now that her
lover would relent, but with the sound OF
the echoing door. ihelast dim expectation
that he would yet sue for forgiveness faded
from her mind the whole misery Of har
situation burst upon her she had no long
er the aid Of her pride TO restrain her feel
ings Of agony and with suppressed sob.
she cIaspsd her hands 10 her bosom, and
found relief in food Of tears.
"Cruel--crue, Talbot" she exclaimed,
looking at the chain which lately held the
locke,. "oh why would you take from me
my only solacei"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Wholesale and Retail
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
j. w. FROST,
No. 8 GRANITE ROW


rs receiving every week from Ne1 York and Bos-
i ton, White and Brown Sugars, all kinds, and in
any quantity; Molasses and Syrups do, fresh Green
and Black Teas, the largest and cheapest stock
prepared Cocoa and Chocolate, all kinds; Turks
Island, Liverpool, Gro. Rock and Table Salt Cod
fsh and Dunfsh, by the Id. or quintal; Mackerel,
Shad and Salmon, in bbls, halves, ours. and Kits
Beef Pork, Triple Hams, Lard Butter, Cheese &c,
best Family Flour by the ID, Dbl, or load Lemons
and Oranges at retail or by the box, foreign Fruits,
kinds; Stone Ware, do; Nails, Window Glass,
Farming Tools, Cordage, Mats, Wooden Ware,
&c., making the largest and best assortment to be
found in the country. Orders from adjoining towns
promptly answered and warranted to give saiisfac-
ton.
Goods delivered to any part of the village.
@Qack Sales and Small Profits"
D5- Cash and all kinds Of Produce taken in ex-
change
May rs. 40ti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
CHAPTER III.-PARTING.

LII - - .l..I. III
'en"g nau oo"e, a',u ,"e '"auss ~
IVA d. o, X, 1919 . 49,; n - s",
oo,aso,s .hamna, Iona I'D n.as;o",,sI,
s"." "s SUI Pass'I
"au s"s mep'' ou' N,e ,e rs, ., "oPs va,
o"s 'saH a"u VIA sue .oon." w" -
US. s a =" ~ -. 80 ~.
Is, ,so,,Id snnia.;s fa 40. ,,.,, -. r.
saw her Win ,bcse ,houJb,s She desrend.
ed to the supper room.
Every one was already there excep, Tai
hot, For a moment she felt a misgiying.
hui II vanished a soon rs il came. ale
surely cannot leave us on such slight mis-.
understanding /" she said 10 herself
"James said her father turning 10 an
old servant. "haye YOU seen Mr. Talbo, with
in an hour perhaps he is in his room--let
him be called y
The servant soon returned, saying that
Mr. TaIbo, was no, in his room.
Does no one know where he is? Surely
YOU know. Eyeliue." said the unconscious
father. turning toward his daughter, whose
cheek burned and whose henri beat quick
er a, the question.
I'll do-no,-realy-know," scarcely
fal,ered the maiden but recollecting how
many ewes were upuu her. she added more
firmly. IL have not seen hims incc morn
ing"
AT this moment a servant entered with
note for the baron. Recognizing the hand
writing at once as that Of his young guest,
he broke the seal at once, and perused the
epistle. Surprise was on every feature OF
his countenance rs he read. What would
not Eveline have given TO have known IFS
contents 80.
"iow did this reach here y asked the
baron OF the servant.
at was brought from the village inn Just
now. II is from MIR Talbot, believe"
II know that, sirrahl But Eseline, why
did you not tell me your preseryer was
about TO leave usl never heard oil II be-
fore. Some sudden business. he says, how
ever, has called him up 10 London and so
he begs TO bid US farewell. ! wonder
though why he did not do il personally
All | forgot we were out this morning.
We'll, Mr. Talbot is gallant cavalier. and
| hope before many days TO welcome him
back TO Norman Castle. We must have
him on one occasion-eh! Eveline, my
darling-but what makes you so pale, my
love take some Of this wine-you are Ill, "
Gould her father at ,ba, instant have seer
the agony his daushter suffered how soor
would he have exebnnoeJ his tone of ioyou.
leyi,y for one more ADAPTED 70 her bruised
heart b! Alas poor pirI-biuerly was she
repenting her naughty pride.
That NIGH, the pillow Of Eyeline was wei
with tears II was some relief forced a,
she was 10 hide her cmo,;on in The presence
of others 10 find one sno, where she nigh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
A Chance for a BargDin.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE,

VALUABLE Farming Lands In the counties Of
' IOnia, Lapeer and Ingham, Michigan, fora Farm
in this county,--one in or adjoining the town of
Bratucboro preferred. These lands are ia the
midst of settlements, and warranted to be OF me
best quality. Persons DESTROYS to turn u small
Farm into a much larger and better one, for them
selves their children can now have the opportu-
nifty. o5-Inqaire at this Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

81 A benevolent English lady, short time
since, was deeply affected by the appeal Of II
wretched looking woman, who stated that her
husband was lying dead in their poor cellar,
The lady was requested to visit the place, which
she did, and saw the supposed corpse laid out;
She gave tho weeping widow sovereign, ana
departed; but suddenly returning to look for a
pocket handkerchief left behind, she found the
dead alive" sitting up in bed, with the soye-
reign between his fingers. What an idea---to
Get a living by counterieiting death r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Noble Example, Of RarIy Times.


About the year i''o, a circumstance oc-
Cured wh'ch deserves 70 De wri'ien on ada
mani. In the wars OF New England with
'he Aoorlgines' the Mohegan ui1e Of indi-
aus carry became friends Of the English
ihe'r iavor'le ground was M The banks OF
the river (now the Thames between New
London and Norwich. A small remnan, OF
the Mohegans still exist, and they are sa-
eredly protected IN the possession and er-
loymen' Of ine" iavorie domain on the
banks oil the Thames. The government oil
tins tribe had become hereditary IN the lam
ny OF the celebrated ehiei uneas' During
the Tune OF my iaihers mercantile Pfospefi-
~, he had employed several Indians oil TINS
iribe ~ hunting animals, whose SKINS were
valuable Tor Their iar: Among these hunt.
ers was one named Zachary oil me royal
race an excellent hunter, oui as drunken
and worthless an Indian as ever lived
when he hsd somewhat passed me age oi
hny' several members OF Inc foyai iamhy
WHO Stood between Zachary and the throne
OF his tribe, died, and be iound himself with
only one lille between h'm and the empire
In ih's moment his better genus resumed
It's sway, and he reflected seriously. :,
How can such drunken wretch as l
A'n aspire ,v 20 pe .me cnie' OF 'h's hono'so's
race "hat WIZ NY peoPe say anu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
FRESH TE.AS.

DEC'vD, this week from New York, a large
~ stock Of FREsH GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, al
considerable discount from former prices Fdmilies
can always be sure of getting good Teas, as they
cd Also large stock OF all kinds COFFEE, Choc.
olate, French do, Cocoa, Shells, Broma, SC.
Wholesale and Retail by J. w. FROST
81 No 8, opposite he Stage House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Breast Pins,
Goods for the Mlli0n!!

Hair, Clothes, Hat, Flesh, Tooth, Shaving, Nail
and Comb Brushes--just any style, quality, guam
tity and price you desire. A large variety Of Toi
let and Shaving Soaps, Rousell's celebrated Shaw
ing Cream, Tooth Paste and Powder, Bear, Buffa-
10, Macassar, and Antique Oils, Buffalo Marrow,
and Perfumery of every name and fragrance to suit
the olfactores OF the most fastidious. great VA
riety Of Extracts from the celebrated Lubins'
COMBS.
Silver, She'll Berlin Iron, Horn, Gilt, Ivory, Buff
falo Horn, German Silver and Wood Combs Of
every variety TO be found in the cities
Splendid Steel Bags and Purses, Steel Beads and
Tassels, Finges, Bag and Purse Clasps, &C. White
Wax, Wallets, Pocket Books Ivory, Shell, Pearl,
Morocco and iniaid Card Cases. Fancy Snuff and
Tobacco Boxes, Dice and Dice Boxes, Back Gam
mon Boards, Chess men, Playing Cards, Emery
Cushions variety of Toilet Glasses, Spy Glasses,
common Spectacles, Spectacle Cases, Thermome-
tiers, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, sc.
Gold and Silver Braid Cord and Tassels, Gold
and Silver Thread for embroidery, &C., &c.
Fans.
A rich and yariegated assortment, from cent
ITO Four Dollars.
Britannia Ware.
A general assortment of the choicest patterns
and finish.
LAMPS.
A better assortment than can be found In III,
country; among which are "Porter's Burning Fla.
id" Lamps. These Lamps, for their neatness and
briliancy of light cannot be surpassed. Try them
Also, cheap as oil.
Vases.
A splendid assortment Of Flower Vases from
one to fifteen dollars pair.
n5Plcase call at No. Wheeler's Building, AMI
examine for yourselves, and you will say 'thc hal
is not told.'
Brattleboro, May Esd, is4s. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
AT FROST'S,

No Grdnite HoiU,
1AA BBLS. of that celebrated Maiher Flour,
lUU 20 chests Green and Black TEAS, Wholesale
and RETAIL less than Boston prices andleHs than any
Tia 90. can sell.
hhds. very cheap Sugars, together with every anti
Gle in the Grocery line, just received
June !. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

A LITTLE DEsroT.-The Captain General
of Cuba prohibited the sale of Paris papers con-
timing the news of the Revolution in France,
lie also summoned the French Consul, and told
him that several Frenchmen had sung the Mar
settles Hymn in private house, and If II was
repeated, he should Danish them.
This Is not equal to the despotism which pre-
walls at the South in regard to discussing slavery.
Cuba will have to Try again to come up to the
"model republic. "-IOsoa Freeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

ILL-llrMoR AND RHUnARD.-A sensible
woman of the Doctors acquaintance (he moth
er OF a young ian,ily) entered so far into lis
views upon this subject that she taught her clil-
drcn from their earliest childhood to consider III
hunlor as disorder which was TO be cured by
plysic. Accordingly, she had always small do
Sos ready, and the little patients, whenever It was
thought needfn, took rluharb for their CROSSINGS.
No punishment was required. lll-temper and
rhubarb were ever associated in their minds as
cause and ciIect-1ke Doctor, By S0uikey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

Two WOODEN HEADs.-A young "sprig of
the law" stood winking at very fascinating fe-
male countenancc, in a miliner's window up
Essex street, for about fifteen minutes, yester-
day, mentally cursing tho handsome damsel for
not returning his melting glances; when, to his
severe chagrin, he discovered that the beautiful
face was made Of wood l--iSaism Adrert;ser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

81 New, bold, and inspiring ideas are only
horn Of a clear head that stands over glowing
heart. Tho most precious vine is produced on
the sides Of volcanoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

WHAT THE PULPIT sAys.--It is one Of the
rare and pleasing peculiarites of the times, that
men Of the most eminent religious character, find
in tho character of Gen. Taylor those high moral
traits, which command their warm appreciation
II is one of the nobles tributes to the moral worth
of the Wing candidate. The following is an illus
iration Of this fact:
"At the conference of the Congregational and
Presbyterian ministers Of HilIsborongh county,
N. H., assembled on the l4th June, the Rev. MIR
Lamb, who was formerly chaplain in the army
under Gen. Taylor at Fort Jessup, said that the
opening for him to do good in the army was
through Gen. Taylor, and that through the Gen
erals influence Temperance Society was form
cd, by means of which GOO drunkards were re-
claimed that the General told him it was all a
sham for man to pretend he could not stand
the iamps and heats Of the South without spir-
ituous liquors. Gen. I. was a total abstinence
man. and the only commanding officer who did
not drill his troops on the Sabbath. Mr. Lamb
also stated that Gen. Taylor attended his chur, h
regularly, and used no profane language. Mr.
Lamb closed by saying that he was no politician
nor did he wish his remarks to be viewed in u
political light; he merely made them to show
how the way for doing good by tracts, by the
Temperance cause, and by the preached word,
was opened by Gen. Taylor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY b Y
RYTHER & PLATT.
o. H. PLATT, EDITOR.
oFFIcE-xo. wurELrRs STONE DuitDIso

TERMs-To single subscribers, $500 year. To
Companies, and those who pay in advance, liberal
discount will be innde.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

MIR HupsoN on THE WING NOMINATIONS
In his letter to the Worcester ratification meet
ing, Hon. Charles Hudson says:
aFrom all that can learn of Gen. Taylor,
believe that he Is independent, manly and hon
est, and IL elected, would surround himself by
Wing cabinet; believe that be is a moderate,
conservative man, and if elected would carry
out Wing principles He has pledged himself
TO sustain the popular will, as expressed BY the
Representatives Of the people, and administer
the government on the principles adopted by
the fathers Of the Republic. believe that he
is less belligerent than the Democratic candi-
date; that he would be more inclined to peace;
less disposed to annex foreign territory and on
the great subject Of slavery itself would take a
more honorable course than his democratic COM
petiior. Another consideration has weight in
my mind. The Northern States have maiori-
ty in the House of Representatives but the
Senate are equally divided, there being fifteen
free and fifteen slave States. If the lines should
be drawn on the question Of slave extension,
and the Senate should be divided on geograph-
ical lines, the casting vote must be given BY the
Vice President The views Of Mr. Fillmore are
well known on this subject. He Is northern
man in the highest and best sense of the term
From full view Of the subject, and after much
reflection and anxious thought cannot SEQ
anything gained for the cause Of the country, of
liberty, Of humanity, by resisting the nomination
and thereby increasing the chances of another
war of conquest, and four years more Of ruin
Gus misrule. Our experience ON this subject is
too recent, and too frightful in its consequences
to be soon forgotten. At our last Presidential
election, there were enough who withdrew from
the Wing party, and cast their votes for a third
candidate, to secure the election of Mr. Polk
and the only danger Of the extension Of slavery
n
try. am satisfied that whatever of good Is
brought about by the action of the government ia
behalf of freedom and equal rights, must be pro-
dnced by the united efforts Of the Wing partyp
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.
A word or SO i'm Season.

We are not presumptuous enough 10 fancy
that hasly written note like this, thrown off
from The press and read by few, will be the
means of reforming the world, or staying the
progress Of vice and immortality in our midst
But, when men, in direct opposition TO the in.
tentiOn of the law--f no. contrary TO its letter.
and without respect TO the good of community,
or the rights Of o,hers-proceed TO establish
places of resort, not to be visited merely for The
purpose of "innocent amusement" but for gaming
(as we beleve,) it's a, Ieas, the duly of those
in authority to look TO the matter.
1t is to this, and we have ven,ured to call The
attention of The more moral and influential of
our place. We presume none will deny US
this privilege, nor charge us of being in ad-
vance Of The evil, when the purpose for which
the building is being erected is openly avowed
by the builders themselves And unless shown
that this is TO be unlike all other houses of The
kind, and conducted upon different principles.
we can not help arriving a. the conclusion that
it will be evil in its tendency. And ii does
not appear reasonable TO us, tha, fen indiyid-
ais have the right thus to endanger the morals
of the young. who will lhrong around this cen
Ire Of attraction 10 learn their first lessons in
vice. And though the law may be avoided by
quibling, common respec, for virtue and the bet
ter interests Of society would say remove it.
We throw out these timely hints from pure
motives, and hope if the erection Of the Alley
results in evil, i, will not be winked at.
MILFORDITE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
Modern Democracy.

We extrac, The following paragraphs from
late number of the Philadelphia "Eventng Bul-
letin," one Of the ablesl independent journals in
the country. It's editors, Messrs. ALEX. CUM
M1NGs and JAS. PEACOCK, are gentlemen Of ac-
knowledged abilities aud high standing, and
have for years occupied prominent positions in
the ranks of The Democratic party. Their
opinions are therefore entitled 10 the respect
and impartial consideration of all parties. In
the suboined paragraphs they have presented
a perfect daguereolype likeness Of Mr.. Polk
and the Democracy of The present day:
"ln the name of Heaven we protest agains.
applying the name of Democrat TO those selfish
and hypocri,ical poliiicians- those base pre,en-
ders 10 holy cause-hose whted sepulchres
Of humanily-who advocate under the name of
democracy, measures which increase the bur-
dens Of the people, load the public affairs with
corruption, and make the name of the republic
"a kissing among nations" Beware of such
wolves in Sleeps clothing, who, 10 fill their
pockets, will plunge The nation in debt"
Jefferson went into power as the apostle Of
oera,ion; Polk has grown as bigo'ed and re-
len,less as any inqnisilor. Yet the one claims
to Sit in the sea, and expound the doctrines of
the other. Fatal delusion TO himself and fol-
lowers! Jefferson was man ahead of his
age; Polk is man thirty years behind it. By
this assertion We do not mean;,o bepersohal to
the President; we speak of him as the repre-
sentative Of his parly:--a and we say, without
fear Of contradiction, that it is time that his
party as at present organized was broken up.
1t is no longer the party of freemen, bu. Of
drilled Janissaries--no longer the erponent OF
the untrammelled w,H of the people, but of the
wire- -pullers soho call themselves the party, and
,uho, like false priests of IRIS profane the holy
mysteries Of democracy with their Juggling
trickS'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03

Gov. Skunk has issued his writ TO the She
riffs Of Bucks and Letigh counties, directing
them to hold a special election in said Coun-
ties, on Wednesday the 25d inst, 10 fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of The Hon. }.
w. HoRNBEcK, late member Of The Thir'ieih
Congress from the Sixth Congressional District
The North American makes this appeal TO
The Wings of the District. i" Has the waste OF
money been decreased-,he flow of blood ar
rested-or have The measures of the adminstra-
sion been less rash, insane and unconsitulion-
al, thsa when you triumphed over your Poli'-
icaT opponents a. the last Congressional cleo
tion. If not, you have solemn duty TO per-
form, and must elect successor to Mr.. HORN
BECK, pledged TO redeem the honor of The coun-
try, by averling the tide of executive encroach-
ment, which has deluged the old landmarks Of
The constitution. You can do it, and you will
do it. if you perform your duty to your State
and country.