davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
The Morey Letter Mystery.

Washington Cor. Baltimore American.
Mr.. John /. Davenport has been in Washing
ton for about two weeks, during which time
he has made several visits to Baltimore in
connection with the Morey letter forgery.
James A. birmingham, n detective In the en-
ployment of the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad,
and one Richard Ryan, an employe In the
rolling-mill OF that road-both stationed at
Cumberland-have met Mr.. Davenport in Bal
timore, and have there made full confession
and statement OF their connection with the
making of the aflidavit to which the signature
of Robert Lindsay was forged, and OF the send
ing Of one James OBrien to New York under
the name of Robert Lindsay, and who is now
confined in the State prisonat Sing Sing under
a sentence of eight years, for perjury. in con-
nection herewith; that said confessions detail
the employment OF each of said parties by VIM.
NJ. Price, at that time chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee of Allegany County,
Maryland, and one OF the electors Of the Demo-
cratic National ticket. They also set forth the
times, places and circumstances under which
their various interviews with said Price were
had, the amounts received in payment thereof,
and all subsequent interviews and payments
made by said Price to purchase their silence
in regard to said matter. 1t is rumored that
the next move in this connection will be the
bringing OF Price to Washington as O witness,
or n defendant, in the matter of his connection
with the affair, in criminal trial, which, 1t Is
learned, can be brought under the statutes
governing the District of Columbia, the party
who made the final published copy OF the
Morey letter being, II Is believed, a resident Of
the District at the time.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

the Irish masses that will not be equally
applicable to the relief Of the English and
Scotch masses whenever they may demand
it; and they will do that soon enough when
once successful example has been SGT
them.
1t is this impossibility Of doing anything
for the Irish that will not, sooner or later,
have to be done for the English populace,
that stays the hands and checks the aspira-
tions of the numerous Liberal statesmen,
who, belonging to the ruling class and
depending upon that fact for their conse-
quence, find it much easier to utter
humanitarian theories that please the car
than to adopt revolutionary practices
which cannot but end in the destruction
of the class system itself. This is the
real secret of the difficulty that English
statesmen have to encounter in deal
ing with Irish problems. And
until school of English statesmen is de-
veloped able and willing to declare and
maintain generic antagonism to the
whole existing fabric, in England and
Scotland as well as in Ireland, no substan-
tial progress toward solution need be hoped
for. That Gladstone, Harrington & Com
pany are not equal to such an emergency is
evident enough. The result Cor the present,
therefore, must be another truce like
all the rest that have been patched up in
the past, by the terms of which England will
gain respite from her worry and Ireland
breathing spell from her woes with a
mental reservation on each side that the
evil day is only postponed for season and
that probably brief. After all, the readiest,
if not the only, solution of the trouble lies
within the power of the individual Irish
man, and consists in taking the shortest
route to the United States.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

MORROW is the day set apart for
commemorating the dead who fell in de-
tense of the integrity of the Union. All
over this land, from centre to circumfer-
ence, are graves where the known aud the
unknown, alike brave and devoted, sleep
the sleep that knows no waking" because
of their devotion to the cause Of liberty.
1t is beautiful custom that sets apart a
day when these myriad graves shall be
decorated with flowers, the poetic offspring
of mother earth, from which we all came
and to which the dead have returned. 1t
should be observed, not to keep alive
memories of the terrible war, when brother
fought with brother, but as a tribute to the
gallant dead and an incentive to the living
to be always ready when duty calls, even
if its pathway leads to the grave.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
LOANS
In aupna In s,,It al n nor cpnf'

AUCTION SALES.
On Friday. June 2, at $50 p. M. unimproved
property on Canal street.
The above is only a small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle-
tins issued on list and 18th. niv27
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, 10 YEARS
w old. q position as messenger or copyist in
any of the Departments for which he will give
half of first three months pay to any one secur-
ing the same. Address q. w. D., Critic Office.
mY29
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

THERE is continual inquiry among the
mechanics and workingmen in the employ.
ment of the United States, why Attorney
General Brewster does not report on the
question submitted to him by President
Arthur, as to the constitutionality of the
eight. hour law. The workers are afraid
that smoothing his ruflles occupies too
much of the Attorney. Generals time.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
Monday, May 20, 1882.

LIEuTENANT DANENHowER will ar
rive at home on Thursday. thus finishing
the most perilous circumnavigation of the
globe ever made. He returns covered with
honor that adds new lustre to the already
high name achieved by the officers of the
American Navy.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

NT NTANTED-HORSEA AND LIGHT CONVEY
w ance of some kind; rockaway preferred;
horse must be sound and gentle; must be sold at
a very low figure. Address Cash, Critic Office.
my25St&
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
abe great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN a
BROTHERS., st. Charles Hotel, corner Third st.
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

WE remark for the benefit of the Balti-
more Dan that TIE CRITIC does not in
dulge in whitening sarcasm but that it
is great on solid bedrock truth. There are
other papers besides the Day which are
annoyed at having the plain:truth, let alone
solid bedrock truth, thrust at them.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

"ANTED TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE
wv or five unflrnished rooms for light house
keeping; would take charge of furnished house
during summer months at nominal rent; only
three adults; best references. Address d. j. Critic
Office. my2i3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29

VXTANTED-BY TWO YOUNG LADIES
w board in some farm house in a healthy part
of the country. Address Miss M. G. b., Critic
Office terms must be reasonable. my27
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
They Might Have Been Burbridge
and Joe Blackburn.


On Sunday at Montgomery we were talking
about duels, and when the names Of several
parties who had gone out in past years to
satisfy their honor were mentioned, the Judge
knocked the ashes on his cigar and said ::
"Gentlemen, It may be mentioned right here
challenged ?" 81 was. 1t was over in South
Carolina, and called man a liar. He sent
me a challenge and selected swords as the
weapons. We met at z o'clock the next morn
ing. 1t was Just such a morning as this
bright, beautiful and full Of life." Sand how
did you feel % "Very queer. I shall never
forget my sensations as saw my rival, and he
seemed to be as visibly affected. We couldn't
either OF us say word" "Was 1t in grove p
"Oh, no; 1T was at the depot" "The depotl
Why, you didn't fight at the depot, did you l''
"Well, no. The morning express trains passed
there at and he took one and the other"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
ITHos. &c. wAeeAMAN sI7 street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays).
The Evening critic., 1882-05-29
FOR RENT-M,sceI,nDeous.

NNNNONNNNNNNNNNONNNN
NOR RENT-CHEAP-A PHOTOGRAPH
II gallery on wheels, now located on Pa ave..
coal yard opposite. my293t
T,OR RENT-sEwING MACHINES SINGER,
I Domestic, w and W., Wilcox and Gibbs,
Howe, ETC., $3.50 per month. VIM. Stiebeng, 17l7
Penna ave. ap14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

Mr.. john & Swami. 4 citizen ~ Kanewha county,
West lrg:0ia, has Published a letter in which h.
a5v0a - the reputation NJ the entire debt Of old
Virgin. he advises that Virginia and West Viz
gln!a sstn ia This sweeping Increment OF repulia-
tir.i. auf tEus b. a sort Of mutual act OF leg ola
ton wipe cat the debt and end all controversy
over IJ. the Wheeling F.s'cHigoHceI, the leading
republican paper Of West Virginia, speaking for
THAT party condemns anu c0mbltz tits movement
in its TcTJ i4SpienCy. It says the people o. west
Virginia 20 hot deny their liability for portion or
the coI Of the Old tlt' bat II blamno Virginia Tor
having pursued az arbitrary course with regard 10
tine dIy ~ioI of tie debt. This very disagreement
between tac two states a. TO what proportion OF
the debt each should assume has been dangerous
element OF che COntToy aTSy, because 1t gave one
state pr,teXt tn Oh ;ryn responsibility for nom
compliance With is obi ratiouS upon the other
Virginia is5:gued To- West virginia oEc-thlrd the
debt on t'n blSis OF territory; but Vest Virginia
has insisted that her territory i1cluicd but a
small proportion OF the Improvements ani Dement'S
for which the debt was ere tied, and TINT on"-t1rd
vas n1rt than her lust snare. Now. when Viz
gniI proceeds IN reduce, 10y legislation, the TWO
third, Of the debt which she has admitted u be
her riehfful pTOpOT;ip ion. ike Mi Swami Insist
that il cannot b. wrong for West virginia To cut
down III, CIc-thTd which her people maintain
ought not TO have been imposed upon her, anu
which they hold has never been accepted by the
state The fftfeitiyeaCe- recognizes tn" fat that
the people Of the state can much better afford to
Pay more ttan its just proportion OF the debt than
10 repuliate pO<tion OF It for the sake OF getting
ri Of l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

Several bills proposing constitutional amend
meats looking 10 a chau s' IN the method OF elect
ing President ana Vice Prcsii mt have been Intro
PennSyIy proposes to aU JliSh the electoral
college Jad substitute system for choosing the
President AMI Vice President by direct popular
vote. u also inciU les the principle Of minority
representa- on. Instead Of the candidate rereiy
In tn III shrSt number "a votes in a state, get
ting all The electoral yOt ) Of tiat state he would
only get his proportion according to the popular
vote east for him. His competitor, or competitors,
would get Il minority, IN proportion to the pOpu-
lar vote east for them
Another bill, introduced by Mr. McCoi1, OF
Iowa, Is attracting considerable attention, as it
proposes very material changes Mr.. McCOd5
plan proposes - Invest tha electoral college with
InOrc p,wSr and Importance than it has ever held.
His bill would abolish the Office Of Wee President
anj Coa;au' the electoral college in official exist
enee dgrinE the entire term OF the President
elected hI its v0ta; then in case Of the death.
resignation or inability 0; the President this
electoral college which had confirmed his title 10
tn o.ficc could choose III scr. In the choice
OF the President voted for by the people this bill
does net confer any discretionary power upon the
electors; hut In the event OF the death OF that
President 1t places TIE ch9lca OF his su cressor
entirely within the power ~ the electors. Should
the pTin i9leS OF this Dill ever become law. the
position of pFrsi ien-al elrlt0T would become one
s7cOnd only in Importance u that OF the Presi-
Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

The Baltimore Times. started with such magnifi-
cent prctenions on the 1at OF January has already
''goIie dead" IL requires good deal OF money
now to start a newspaper ana the visionary pro-
prletor of the Times seems To have had very little
Further, tie city Of Baltimore has already so
many good newspapers that there is not much
opening for another. Quite certainly new one
couit no. hope TO get a fOJth0l1 there in twenty
minutes, which IS about the length of time Mr.
H'z2iton's capital would lastin running a daily
DaDeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

Twobill' have been introduced in Congress for
the reduction OF lett.F postage 20 two cents. Such
areducc.ol would meet with general approval no
Doubt The postal service is not conducted with
a vie" 10 profit The people are willing u pay
FOR mail facilities and cOnvcncn res. reduction
OF letter postage would probably decrease the
revenue iro-a that source for a time, but the de-
crease would b. only temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
WANTED-HELP.

UANTED--A WHITE WOMAN. TO COOK. WASH
w and Iron. Call III 1908 Both street, GEORGETOWN,
DC. iaIG-6t
wANTED-A GOOD GIRL. FOR CTIAsIBERHoRK
w aud waiting on table Inquire ct ES5 Pcn:aaylyania
avenue northwest. isi6-Stf
XEANTED-A WOMAN TO DO GEN AL HOUSE
w work for small family; must stay at night and
have reference Apply at COS street northwest it
VVANTED-A WHITE GIRL, FOR GENERAL
~ Homework in family of three. Good recommend
ja16-2t*
WANTED IaIMEDIATELY-A COIoEED NURSE.
w Must sleep at home Apply at 62i 18th streetIort
west. 1t
Cafe and Restaurant. Address STEWARD, Star Of
hce. 1t
WANTED.A coMPETENT YOUNG Man TO
Corcoran Building. 1t
TNANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl, For
w general house work cook. wash and iron FER small
M psens sa9 apns with fssree
WANTED-A RESPECTABLE GIRL or SET
w ted woman for general hcuEe work-cook. wash
and iron Apply with references at COS ath street north
west lal4-2t
VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS COOK. APPLY AT
W southeast corner l2th and streets northwest.
jail LIT
"ASTED-IMMEDIATE A WOMAN COOK,
" While preferred. at i6S Pennsylvania avenue.
WANTEn-A WHITE GIRL. TO NURSE AND Do
NNANTED-A CLERK IN HARDWARE AND AG-
~ rculturah business must thoroughly understand
the business and pe able control country trade.
Address, with full name ana references j. A., Star
office. iaI:5-5t*
NTANTED-THREE INTELLIGENT LADIES OF
w. good address to canvass this city and Georretown
for the ss of superior Abdominal Supporter AIRS.
iaI-3in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
ID O Z G. l. A S s
tal6 NINTH AND STREETS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.

tal6 NINTH AND F STREETS
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
OFFICE PURCHASING DEPOT CoMMIssARY OF
SUBSISTENCE.
WASHINGTON, DC, January TO- 1882. }
Sealed Proposals. i'll duplicate, with copy of this ad
yeTteInent attached. will be received at this Office
for the delivery at the T. = Subsistence Depot i'll this
city, OF the following Subsistence Stores, viz
100 Barrels Flour, made from spring winter wheat
q. 900 Pounds Com Meal.
g. 900 Pounds Soap hard laundry contain more
than ten eentl,m of resin, and to be from
other authorizations.
], $50 Pounds Salt, fine i'll bags.
$50 Pounds Dat Meal. Grade ''B.' Schumacher
Aaron, O.
l. 201 Pounds Table Salt. in s-Ib. pockets.
60 Small Boxes Table salt.
Samples OF the articles proposed to be delivered must
be submitted with the PROPOSALS.. Samples OF flour TO
be marked Spring Winter tire MAY be.
The stores to be delivered by January 26 1882.
Envelopes sbouid be marked Proposals for -
". IL. NASH
jaIG-3t Can't and c. S. T. s. ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

Baltimore. inspired by her success In local cele-
bFdtiodN, now has notion II getting up an inter-
national exposition in ISt9. 10 commemorate the
four hundredth anniversary OF the discovery of
America b. CoiumbuS The BaItlmorpans viii
however. tiud n international exposition much
bigger elephant 70 hlnile than an oro:c cclcl,r,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

The stock law. which has caused 50 much dis
satisfaction among the cOlorei people Of South
Caroiint. a 10 drive thousands of them from the
state, has been approved by the governor. In con-
nection with his approval the governor states that
the total levy OF state and county taxes for the last
fiscal year amounted 10 S1.3IS,3i6 while the ag-
gregate cost q the agricultural interests OF the
state for boundary fences for the same period
amounted 10 s2,7O0,OO0. The law operates with
some hardship upon the poor who own very llttle
n any, i1nd. because it requires them to Keep
their stock under fence while formerly, this stock
could procure subsistence for almost the entire
year by roaming over and feeding upon the many
acres OF open and UncUitiyated land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

The Independent republicans of Pennsylvania
nave determined 70 hold their state convention
swo weeks later than the regulars. This viii give
them an opportunity % endorse the regular ticket
hh shall be composed OF material To suit them or
" condemn AMI fight il, II it shall represent
nothing but UJaSSn- The Independents have ia
creased IN numbers until Soma OF the regular re-
publican organs are wrnng their party that
disaster VIII follow q conflict between the two
eem Many republicans OF prominence in
STATE politics aaf infiuelee in party affairs have
openly endorsed the independents platform AMI
soIle OF them have Joined III the movement. II
requires ~ prophetic power 10 foretaI the result
should . otTsight-Out machine ticket be adopted
Dy tht regular convention. The Independents
viii ht1-0hize It with another republican tick ct,
ana between the two the democrats m1y carry
The state. Concessions from the machine might
lead % unity and harmony before the date FOR the
conVentt n arrives. but the men who boss poll
itico IN Pennsylvania have not been in the habit
or making concessions in the past and the indie
pendentS d not seem to expect any this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
1t and below cost. eli Of immense stock now in
stOres,
40t AND 400 SEVENTH STREET.

Tits is the first time in twenty years that adver
without rnsAin. profit In this instance it is compnl-
New e Try net to ink Mich 2 oa & 994 tn make s
b. SeItenier l. shall be- display worthy the Capital of
every width and we'll known brands, at less tan mana
Nv tFe5t cost Ling BOUGHT these gqps
orr best Prints in Shrtings and Dress Styles, war
,I Al u cur nre=s Goods reduced THEY MUST BE
CLOSED OUT way below cost. We have reduced our
Decent Dress Goods 20 10 cents.
:71z-cent Dress Goods t, 20 cents
5O-cent Dress Goods to % cents,
And al finer goods in proportion We have taken grea
pains to mark our immense stock down. Should. how
which is bound to sch the artice
Remember, We SHAH carry Winter Goods over
SILKS. SATISs.
PLUsHEs. yELvETs.
Our assortment is now complete. having upward of
peg cent Remember they must be sold.
CIoAK5.
ULsTERS.
ALL REDUCED
From s. 70 p.
From 50 to -.
from $40 to So.
From F rsIm s SIS t. t. 80 80
and all finer goods at greet sacrifice. We have about
loo Garments hand and do not want to open New
store Iext fall with old stock They shall and must I've
GREAT BARGAINSI
GREAT BARGAINS.
7---'-''>--'''' FLANNELs.
CLOTHS.
All Blankets reduced from 81 to 3 per pair.
fd 18th We 5 ndae q 70 q 80 rem p NJ ana ma
member, they must be sold.
HTSTn da6 iqsp 81 f vide 20 cents Unbleached
55-ceI,t Table D4mask marked down to so cents
T4li nav. |, rnl,r rs,lt, -
81. Tab.e Danask cut down to 81.
TOWELS, TOWELS. TOWELS,
=, Selling off the entire stock at trac half price
NAPKINS, DoY,L rs all reduced
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
ceivSd and viii oie1 on ItfsDSY MORNING 3s S. 500
%9itn II H4MBfBG tAB R Ts o. ere
since advanced 30 per cent. Therefore look out for
BARGAINS. THEY MUST BE SOLD.
Al our FANCY GOODS, such as
SKIRTS. HISSREFWEAE rc HoSIERY GLOVES,
PAsSEMENTERIES,
Ali Re,luced. Some Wy Below Cost.
Z t d9ze9 Ladiea Hslnlaed Pure LINEN HAND
worth - cents each.
SE M P2 m d2 gch N xa so G N AT
Year at 10 cents ard which such satisfaction that
friends These we have reduced to i cents.
, W h i ai5o 9}2t three OF Ladies LINEN
for the last six months They must be sod
FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE,
BUTTONS: BUTTONS.
Our cent But:on SocI is more complete than ever
y = ts talk Of the country. ever, mail bringing orders
from ey e state OF 5he Union Many of these Buttons
are ret3Ied IL Ths and other cities al 81 per dozen
Remember, they must be sold.
REMEMBER, RFlJF,TRFRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
HIGHLY. IMPORTANT!
THE BIGGEST MOVE n OUR BUSINESS
CAREER.
40, Az And 42l SEVENTH STREET.

Having leased for term of twenty-five years the
Irofrfty occupied by Mes Gusiorf kneesi and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
PERSON AL.
BOOKS. dc.

NEW BO0kS.-Treatiseo On Chemistry vol. 3 part l.
~ by Roscoe Schorienl2.er; !Adolph srecLers Or
ganc Chemistry; Formation of Vegetable Mould. by
Darwin. Inter Sci Series Eemer.s of Economies vol
!, by h d. Mcleod; Two Years IN OREGON, by Wal
from 1880 to 1851 Pafrey's Ant!et.In and Fred
er1cksburs tine 9Th VOL of Campaigns OF Civil War:
The Farmers Annual Handbook tor 1892: The Verbal
st by Alfred Ayres. author Of tLe0rtholist; The Mem
deSsohn Family by Hense, vols. Barpers Cyclopae-
dIa OF ): History, by Lossing 2vos.: Aspasis hy r.
Hamerlng, vols. Hearts Problem by oias
Gfbbcn, paper. God and Man. by Robert Buchanan
paper.
Fashionable Stationery 4 speciality. All goods at the
very lowest prices. FRANCIS Il. MOHUN.
Jif 1015 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
KINGS PALACE,
S14 7rH STREET NORTHWEST,

lalo Ola ITH STREET NORTHWEST.
TRUE MARK-DOWN UPTOWN.
Ladies. please notice great mark down.
Opposite Riggs Bank, the greatest uptown
In a little while now. We hope to take stock
So all prices figured, down to hard rock
On our open counters cotton underwear
Lowest prices, best fit, finest trimmed compare
From quarter up, To five dollars or more
Please read the plain figures you enter our store
Exquisite Hamburgs, such fine patterns we know.
No merchants here can possibly show,
III selecting designs, marking each at one price,
Ladies say how elegant, how cheap and how choice
Housekeepers, too, we invite all to this treat
For such bargains these you can't find on the street
Irish Linens aud Domestcs our patrons declare
None finer, nor so cheap in the District compare.
We have Towels, all linen, In Damask or Huck.
Extra size ct quarter, please step in and look,
Ladies constantly tell us, there is no such line
In Washington stores, of Linen Towels so fine.
This advertisement Ladies, is no catch penny
We print truly what you can buy with your money.
II in doubt as to value. when homeward you go,
Return all to yours respectfully, C0CHRANE Co
tl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
DOUGLASS
NINTH STREET,

DOUGLASS
522-524-5a6 NINTH STREET,
ST. CLOUD BUILDING.
GREAT ANNUAL SALE
LADIES' COTTON UNDERGRADUATES,
Every Garment in this In nense Stock s of Our Well
known Manufacture.
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE NAMED
FOR THE QUALITY OF GOODS
OFFERED.
Thoroughly Made and Trimmed
CHEMIST AND DRAWERS,
CSC. each
Ladies are invited to examine these goods whether
they desire to bur not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
COMPREHENSIVE.

T United COMPREHENSIVE.
II The undersigned do hereby certify that they have
formed partnership for the sale under the
name or firm OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
ICE COMPANY. No bills accounts win he paid
unless upon written order signed JOHN IFETcH
Treasurer. Office, No. 1854 Water street. Georgetown
DC: JOHN LEETCH. L. i. BARKER. III. KINS-
LOW o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
SELLING OFT!
SELLING OFF

We shall shortly commence t. erect Four-story Build
ing. second - none n the country.