davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Matinee To-day.

The management Of Loeb & Woods new
theatre. In order 10 enable those unable h
.et OF at night TO witness the really frst.
class and refined variety entertainment,
given at their eozy theatre, will rive :
matinee performance this afternoon nj
o'clock. In addition TO the many iinr
features presented the celebrated Fontaine
blean Family will appear in their Original
musical burleslue OF Cinderella. II Won
wish to spend pleasant afternoon civ,
them cali e''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Buys Them by the Gross.

STEUBENvILLE OHIO, May %, 1881,
Please send me at once one gross of your
most excellent medicinal tonic, Browns Iron
Bitters. have used them in my practice,
for indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
heartburn, nausea, vertigo. etc, asd have
met with great success in eilecting cures.
| find they give perfect tone and real
strength to every part of the body. and in
cases of kidney diseases and consumption
they quickly stop all decay.
X. b. ALEXANDER, NJ. u. and Druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Drs. s. & D. DAVIDSON,
1907 OLIVE ST.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

Ut DAVID DAVIDSON, VI. D., n V, and Gesen.
NJ. r. c. s., London, etc, Lecturer Of AnatomH
ana Physiology at the Missouri State Museum Of
Anatomy, St Louis, begs To announce his arrival
IN New Orleans where he may be consulted
daily at his rooms, No RAMPANT Street, be-
hours: from loa m. till 3 y. M, and from q ~ !
p, IN. Or. DAVIDSON refers with pride To his
successful treatment in New Orleans during the
last Six Seasons. ms '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Burglars IT Work

After Arrest of few day. the burglar.
nave resumed their operations. Thursday
night they made several attempts TO rob
,".s' though their visits were no, al.
@aasd with success. They broke glass
Nm AZ une grocery store Of Joe Abcszo, on lower
s.n street but were foiled by his appear.
$40 49, 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Remember,

The stock Of millinery, fancy goods and
ladies' wear bought by T. q x. Mittenthal
at assignee. sale will be sold at reduced
price to make rom for new spring stock
at the ladies new Bazaar, ice Eln street
+. BAuNas,
Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
A Delightful Sensation

in the region of the palate is experienced by
those who quaif celebrating Hub Punch
1t Is delicate combination of old liquors
with fruits of surprising richness,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Don't Die In the House.

Ask druggists for Trough ON Rats" IL
clears out rats, mice bed bugs, ',rhcs, YER.
min, flies, ants, insects. l5c. p,, Dox,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

q, 20. ,p o. memory, universal lassitude, min
c ~ sue oack, premature old are, promptly
s s. With Browns Iron Bitters. n no.
ssores lost functions and strengthens the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
specialty-Nervous Diseases

FOLLIES, etc, y -
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE DIR
Davleson has been remarkably successful in his
treatment by correspondence but in ali eases
one personal interview should be had IL possible.
Dr, Dayiesons valuable Medical Treatise on the
TO the author Dr. DAVIDSON may be consulted
NJ NO. Rampant street between Canal and Chs.
tomhouse streets, New Orleans, up TO In. 10th Of
aaPril, after which his address win be No 1907
ollve street st. Louis, No., where he has been
permanently located for many years Onlce
hours; from 10 Il. M 10 3p m, and from TO 3
p. M Sundays 10 II. m, till 3 p. m, only
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

- Inc druggist who hesitates now is lost for
sne winter. lie should sling together some
sweet oil and liquoricc and bring out his
yough cure at once. DR., Bulls Cough syrup
uoes not pay him enough profit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

what you want. e''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Was Wearing III, Clothes.

Don't believe everything, but be assured
that st. Jacobs Oil Is the remedy ofthe age,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH

Ladies and Misses fine shoes speciality
I OWENS boot and shoe store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

carry stock of Jloons OF IN my liti' ....t-
The captain calls t"laby Mine" aud hats,r.t.
therein signal rockets, thermometer, CumiiSs,
rtnvisions etc land | have but little trouble.
iciorc starring out rub myself thoroughly with
ne article, aud Its action upon the muscles Il
wonderful From constant exposure am some.
what subject to rheumatic pains, and nothing
'toat German Remedy. Why, on my travels
ave met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism for years; by my advice they used
he oil and u cured them. 1 would sooner do
'dy for one hour In fact would not nttcmp, a
itip without t." The captain bccamr very en-.
ihusiasiic On the subject ~ 81. JACons on, aud
when VIC len him he was still citing Instances Of
The curative qualities " the 0tVat German Rem
ody Ia party around him.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
GRAND ARMY ORDERS.

HEADERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
OMAHA. NEB, October 10th 1852
General Orders No j.
!. The following named comrades are an-
pointed Aidcs-dc-Camp to the Commader-in-
Chief, and they will be obeycd and respected
accorlingly: Comrades J. NJ. Fitzpatrick, Heb
ron, Neb.; John +. Dicner. Syracuse, Neb.; c.
l.. Howell, Grand Island, Ncb.; l.. ID. Wigus,
David city, Ncb.; L. b. Taylor, David City,
N"b.; VI. Y. Zimmerman, 1856 Washington St,
Chicago, Ill; !. '. Henry Quincy ILL.,; Frank
4. Butts, Baltimore, Md; W. W. AIcOrn, To-
lci0, Ohio; 4. NJ. Fuller, Topeka. Kan; Geo.
q. Bailey, Hyde Park, Mass; Geo. c. Josin,
South Boston, Mass; John f. Bruce Fitchburg,
Mass; +. W. Merriam, Shelbourno Falls. Mass;
VIM. IL. Chamberlin, Pittsfield, Mass; W. H.
Emery, Manchester, n. H.; l.. O. Cooper, Mid
dieport, Ohio; ID. =. Thompson, Portland, Ore
gon; VIM. II. Picrpont, New Haven, Conn;
William II. Rclyca, New Britain, Conn; viii
II. Wclch, Bridgeport, Conn; 5. r. Bantham,
Albany, n. Y; Benz Williams Rocllland, Me;
Frank NJ. Suffer, Dewitt, Ncb.; d. G. Sterling,
Richmond, Va; James NJ. Wisner, Washington,
ID. G.
2. Upon the recommendation of the Inspect
or-General the following named comrades are
appointed Assistant Inspector-Generals, and
will be obeycd and respected accordingly:
Comrades Ezekiel II. Hanson, Portland, Me;
Thomas Leahcy, Richmond, Va; A c. Monroe,
Brockt0n, Mass; VIM. 7. Seville, Washington,
ID. c.
). Information concerning the following
named persons is wanted at these headquarters,
viz: Geo. w Burkcs, asst surgeon, 10th Pa.
vols any two members OfCo. 4, \. j. vols, from
August, 1868, to July II, 1868; any member of Co.
a ;" ID \. Y. cavalry, who was captured about
July y, 1868, near Warrenton, Va; the address
or any information concerning Charles Fergu-
son, lst serg't, Co. l, 9th U. S. infantry, and
Isaac Miller Co. H., 9th u. S. infantry. who
we're in the service from 1868 to 1860 the
name and address Of the headquarters surgeon
of the 25th Army Corps during December, 1864,
and January, 1865; was in charge of the U. S.
Dispcnsary at Richmond, Va, Immediately
after the evacuation thereof.
4. The following Departments have not sent
in Reports for the Second Quarter: Iowa, Mis-
souri,, and Washington Territory.
3. The first Report for Third Quarter was
received October IL, 1852, from John Buford
Post, No. 49, Montana.
The Report of the Department of New Jersey
was received October 20, 1882, being the first
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
Reunion of the Thirteenth Ohio.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
URBANA, ONO Oct. 23.-The annual Reun-
ion of the Thirteenth Ohio regiment was held
in Urbana, October 9th, at Benefits Opera
House. A large number Of the surviving
This regiment was the last Ohio regiment to
retire from the service.
At one o'clock the members present, TO the
number of about fifty, in double file, marched
to the Bennett Opera House, where an organ
ization was effected. Captain Bosler, president
Of the association, introduced George NJ. Eich-
elbcTger who addressed the comrades in a
brief and appropriate speech Of welcome, which
was responded to by COmrade Boser with
equally pertinent remarks
Remarks reciting incidents of the war in
which the Thirteenth participated, were made
by Comrades Stone, Bosler, and others, a spirit
of the most friendly greeting characterizing
the social features Of the Reunion.
The association adjourned to the Weaver
House and partook of a sumptuous dinner pre-
pared for the occasion. After partaking Of
refreshments the comrades Te-convened at the
Opera House and transacted the business con-
nected with the Reunion.
Springfield was designated as the place for
holding the next Reunion, and the time was
left TO the discretion Of the officers.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
President, II. J. Creighton, of Springfield;
Vice-President, Lieutenant s. c. Bosler, Urbana;
Secretary, Lieutenant Daskey, of Springfield
Great credit is due to Captain Bosler for the
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
Willing to Come Down a Little.
From the Detroit Free Press


In riding over to Lost Mountain from Mari
eta came across a young man who was digging
post holes for a barbcd wire fence, and when
told him what 1 wanted, he replied:
"Ill go with you. l was in that fort myself,
and l kin point out every position"
When we reached the ground he began tell
ingwhere this and that regiment was stationed,
and finally he halted beside huge boulder and
said:
Right here, stranger was where l squatted
for four hours. 1 rested my gun right thar on
that ledge, and reckon 1 killed exactly twenty
eight Yanks that day"
"No."
"Solemn fact and I know dozen men who'll
swear to it,"
Lets see? This battle was fought in 1862"
"K'rect you are"
That's about eighteen years ago."
"Jist about"
"And you are about twenty-five years old?"
Il was 'venty- five this spring.
Then 1 looke,. at him for a long time, but he
never WINGED. When were going home, and
after long period of silence, he suddenly re-
marked:
Stranger, don't you believe was thar?
perhaps you were, but you see you were not
quite seven years old on the day of that fight"
That's what I've been figuring on" he con-
tinued, in a very serious voice, "and I'll tell
you what I'm willing to do
Well"
III call it twenty-four instead of twenty
eight dead Yanks in front of my position!
That's fair, isn't it?"
1 told him that nothing could be more liberal,
and cordial relations We're at once re-established
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
How TO Mount and Ride.
[ From the Burlington Harkeye.


In mounting face the near side Of the horse.
The near side is the side nearest yourself If
YOU stand on the right side of the horse, which
is the wrong side, when you mount, you will
face the cruppcr. Then everybody Will know
that your name is Johann Gottlieb Ernstge-
| folger
If you cannot mount from the ground, lead
the horse to 4 high fence, climb upon the fence,
say whoa " two or three times and jump over
the horses ears. You will light somewhere on
his neck and will have plenty oftimc TO adjust
yourself while the horse IS running away. An
other method of mounting largely practiced by
young gentlemen from the city, is to balance
yourself on ono foot on the fence and point the
other leg at the horse in the general direction
of the saddle, saying whoa all the time.
The horse, after this gesture has been repeated
q few times, backs away, pulls the alleged rider
off the fence and walks up and down the lane
with him at rapid gallop. This gives the
rider in about ten minutes all the exercise he
will want for week.
If by some miracle you manage to get into
the saddle, hold on with both hands, and say
whoa" The faster the horse goes the tighter
YOU must hold ON and the louder you must
"holer'
If you are from New York or Philadelphia
you will shorten the stirrups until your knees
are on a level with your chin. Then, as you
ride you will rise to your feet and stand in the
attitude of man peering over fence to look
for his dog, and then suddenly fall in the sad
die like man who has stepped on a banana
peel. This is the English school. 1t is hard
on the horse but is considered very graceful. 4
man cannot wear false teeth, however, and ride
in this manner.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA,
OFFICE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT- GENERAL,
Official: W. '. SPENCER,
Assistant Adjutant General.

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA,
OFFICE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT-C GENERAL,
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81, 1852.
General Order No. 8
l. Attention of Post Commanders is hereby
called to paragraph of General Orders No. Is,
which is repeated, rs follows: Each Post Com
mandcr will forward the name of some COM
rade to Department Inspector J. l.. Wooden,
Grcensburgh. Indiana, for appointment as As
slstant Inspector. 1t is Of the utmost import
ancc and should be done at once, as but compar9-
lively few Posts have responded to the require
ments of this paragraph. 1t is repeated: the
necessity of attention to this is imperative on
the part Of all Posts desiring to stand upon q
good footing ut the next Department Encamp-
mcnt, aud the name should be sent in at once.
II. The following new Posts have been or
gained and mustered since the issuance of
General Order No. 6: Post 50, at Mount Yer
non; 81, Nashville; So, Aurora; 50, Geneva;
81. Rensselaer,; So, Bloomington So. Jefferson
vile; s., Salem; IS, PerryvIlc; 50, Lawrence
buTgh; 80 Goshen: 81. Worthington; 81,
Greenfield; 90, Spencer; 81, Rising sun; %,
Rochester; So, Portcr5vi!e; o., Scircleville;
%. Versailles; 90 Lively Dale; 100, Gentry
Vile; 101, Gerard Manor; 1O2. Kcntlaud; 1O3,
sheridan; 1Oi, Lagrange; 100, Pixies Peak;
LOG, Valparaiso 107, JAMESTOWN los, Ellcts-
vile: 100, Last Enterprise; 10, Rolling Prairie;
Ill, Morocco; lip, Bunlers Hill; 113, Way
mansvillc.
III Any Post falling to receive its charter
within 4 reasonable time after muster should
notify these headquarters, as all charters are
sent as promptly as possible, but complaint has
been made Of the non-recaption IN certain cases
where they have certainly been mailed.
By order of JAMES K. CARNAHAN,
Department Commander.
BEN. d. HOUSE,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
successful manner in which the arrangements
were made, so that everything passed so de-
lightfully to all concerned.
IOWA..
A Good Time of EldOu by Iowa Acknowledgement
Address of Captain Lucas.

Address of Captain Lucas.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
ELDoN, Iowa, Oct. %. - The Campfire and
soldiers Reunion held in this place last Tuesday
was a very successful affair The day dawned
bright aud beautiful, and the weather could not
have been better. Wagons and carriages were
coming in during the entire forenoon, bringing
people from all parts of the county, and large
number from distant points came on the trains.
The visitors were received at the station by
Eldon Post, G. 4. r., and escorted to the camp
where a detail had prepared dinner, which was
Immediately partallen of. After dinner the
assembly was called to order by Post Com
mander W. II. Mix, and prayer offered by Rev.
st. John. Then followed a very interesting
scheme of exercises, participated in by Capt
Lucas, the Stateaud Misses Roberts, Cofield,
Allen and Mix. and Rev Mr. st. John, Messrs
Allen, Howard and others. Capt. Lucas, State
auditor, delivered an eloquent and appropriate
address. His word painting of the dark and
bright side Of the soldiers life was so perfect
that the old veterans almost imagined they
were again upon the tented field. In fact, as a
Reunion reyivaIist, the Captain was pronounced
an immense success, and greeted with frequent
rounds of applause. This was one of the most
pleasant meetings ever held in Eldon. The
programme was an excellent one throughout.
The church choir, the cornct and martial bands,
the speakers and the young ladies who favored
the audience with recitations, all did well, and
much credit is due CommanderW. II. Mix, who
olliciated as master of ceremonies. Under his
direction everything moved along smoothly;
there were none Of those delays so common at
public gatherings.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
JOHN F. FOSTER,
Asst. Adjt. General.
HEADQ'Rs DEPT OF OREGON, G.. A. R.,
PORTLAND, OREGON, Oct 8, 1882.

General Orders, No. l.
I. Pursuant to Special Order. No. l, Head
quarters Grand Army Of the Republic Omaha,
Nebraska, July 81, 1852, and General Orders.
No. ?, Headquarters Provisional Department of
Oregon, Portland Oregon, September 80, 1892
the Department Of Oregon was duly organized
ON Thursday, September -, 1882, by the election
OF the following officers:
Commander, Comrade n. S. Pierce, of George
Wright Post No. l.
S. V. c., Camrade f. X. Arnold of Garfield
Post, No ).
J. V. G., Comrade o. Summers, of George
Wright Post, No l.
NJ. d., Comrade S. Parker, of Meade Post,
No. ,.
Chaplain, Comrade J. P Gill, of J. W. Geary
Post No. :.
Council of Administration.-Co Comrades j. c.
Cooper, of Custer Post, No. g. Geo {. Sears, of
George Wright Post No. /; r. G.. Dawson, of
Lincoln Post, No. 4; F. j. Babcocl. of Sedgwick
Post, No. 10; L. Il. Merriman, of j. B. Matthews
Post, No. s.
ii. Accepting the trust reposed in me with
feelings of sincere gratitude IL will be my aim
to perform the duties incumbent upon me in
such manner as will enhance the interests of
the Department. and thereby merit your apprO-
baton. Comrades if YOU will but interest
yourselves in the work and explain our objects
and aims, namely, to perpetuate the memory
of those bravo comrades who lie slumbering on
many historic battle-felds; to care for their
widows and orphans; to assist MANNED and
helpless comrades, and cement in close COM
munion the ties of Fraternity, Charity, and
Loyalty, there are hundreds Of soldiers in this
State who will be eager to join our ranks. Let
it be your aim, not only to organize new Posts,
but recruit those now in existence to the fullest
extont.
III. The following appointments are made,
and the several officers will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly:
A A. G., Comrade W. V. Spencer, of Garfield
Post, No. 3.
Wright Post No. l.
J. A., Comrade S. K. Harrington, of George
Wright Post, No. l.
C. NJ. o., Comrads B. B. Tuttle, of George
Wright Post, No. l.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
The Ideal Mule.
From the burlington HdUkeye.


No wonder the mule is a kicker. We're I a
mule, |, too, would kick. l know just exactly
what kind of a mule | would be- 4 bay mule.
One of these sad-eyed old fellows that lean back
in the breeching and think. With striped legs
like zebra. And dark-brOwn streak down
my back, and paint brush tail. And my name
cut short, and my fOretOp banged, and a head
as long as flour barrel and I'd be worth two
hundred and half in any market and I'd wear
a fat harness and no binders, and some day
when some man hitched me up to dray and
piled on a ton and q half of I;g-irOn, cord of
wood, six barrels of -four, and steamboat
boiler, l would start off with it patiently and
haul it steadily until l got to the top of the
grade on the new road around North Hill, and
right about there and then falling maple leaf,
futt-ring down in a spark of gold and crimson,
would scare me all but to death. and the
authorities would have to drag the Mississippi
River six weeks 10 find all of that load and
some of that driver, while in three minutes
after the emente l would be TRANQUILITY brOws-
ing on the grassy heights that smile above the
silver flowing river. That is the kind of
mule would be.
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
OUR HAVERSACK
And the Very Substantial Rntions Which IT Contains
for the BOYS.

for the Boys.
The soldiers monument at Beverly, Mass,
was formally presented to the town authorities
Nov. 1st.
Subscriptions for the soldiers and sailors
monument at Germantown Penn, now amount
to $5,65125.
A delegation from Wilcox Post, G. A. R.,
| Springfield, Mass, went to Agawam October
9th, and harvested the corn crop of a sick
comrade.
Judson Fitzpatrick Post, No. so, Department
of Kansas, is in nourishing condition, having
eighty-nine members already on its rolls, and
new recruits coming in rapidly.
Abram Allen Post No 1914, Canisteo, n Y,
is Furnishing Post of about 100 comrades, well
Differed and still growing. It's headquarters
are at Canisteo, Steuben CO., n. Y.
Dahlgren Post, No. %, G. A. r., Camden, N
j., took possession of its new hall on Monday
evening last. The Sons of Veterans in connec-
ton with this Post, is in Furnishing condi-
ton.
Myers Post, No. 80, G. A. R., Greenfield
Iowa, held a rousing Campfire October 9th
Over five hundred ex-solders and citizens were
in attendance, and enjoyed themselves in the
regular old-fashioned camp style.
'onraoe WIN. Horton Jr, OF HARTFORD re-
qu0S'S Us 10 state Ih1C EilS"orIh rosC olu hoC
win $3.50 Gas stated in THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE october 2o)' but the first prize l9I2o) OF a
1und OF 500 offered as premiums Tor the best
drilled veterans.
Curtis Post G. A. r., Dewitt, Kas. held
delightful Reunion and Campfire at the city
hall, Oct. 25th. The programme consisted Of
recltations, addresses, vocal and instrumental
music bounteous supper, and the entertain
ment closed with an enjoyable dance.
A meeting of the California Veterans Home
Association was held in San Francisco. October
25th Captain William Blanding resigned as
director, and S. o. Houghton was elected to FIJI
the vacancy. 1t was decided to purchase site
in Napa county for $17,750, and to lay the
cornerstone December 9Th.
G. A. r. Post 128 of ALLEGHENY Penn, pro-
pose holding their annual bail at German
Masonic Hall, on New Years day and night.
f. l.. Blair, of this Post, will lecture on I" Per-
s0nal ReCOllcctiOns of Thirteen Months in
Andersonville,' November 10th, the proceeds
to be for the benefit Of Post 236.
w. F. Brown Post. No. 1906 G. A. r.. was.
organized at Valparaiso Ind. October 9th by
Gen J. r. Carnahan, with 20 charter members.
The following officers were elected: Com
mandcr, W. L. Brown; S. v J. J. Pharos.
v. C.. II. BAYLOR: O. D.. r. d. Pelton: O. G..
J. r. Mills: Chap, T. p. Iouderback; Surg.
7 y STnCartIy-. q NJ Erorl- 7 1,Iov,,,-o,,
The National tribune., 1882-11-09
OHIO.
Prosperous Condition OF a Post Among the Buck.

J. Il" y. L."

Prosperous Condition OF a Post Among the Buck.
eye Boys.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
WOOSTER ONO, Oct. 30.-Given Post, No.
1873, G. A. R., now numbers about $50 members,
being composed of persons Of all branches of
business, and well represented by the legal,
healing and soul-saving fratcrnitics. We be-
lieve we have as good Post here as there is
in the State for It's numbers, with reference to
wealth and ability; but for some reason many
of its members have been zero in punctuality at
the bi-monthly meetings Of the Post. We have
q commodious hail. excellent officers, from the
commander down, and We hope to do some good
work for THE TRIBUNE, knowing that it is the
only champion of the ex-solder's rights at
Washington that is increasingly active and
vfgiIant. Given Post viii give a grand enter
tainmcnt for all on the evening Of the 9th Of
November at their hall on South Market street,
to which members Of other Posts are cordially
invited All honor to the move that has been
inauguratcd in New York by the c. A. r. to
stand by section 1854, Revised Statues. We
hope this viii be promptly acted on by the G.
A. r., regardless Of politics, throughout the
United States. G..