davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01
Ten Persons Injured.

Ten persons were injured in collis-
ion on the Inter- uburban electric line
in St Paul. All were going home from
the Minneapolis exposition. The most
seriously injured were: Minnie Peter
son, Lillian Fitzen and George s. Ross,
but it was believed all would recover.
The others were Oscar Endust, Mrs.
Stevens, Mr.. J. M. Stoll, Mrs. J. NJ.
Stoll, II. A. Capron, Miss Mary Bishop
md Mrs. Thomas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01

IT has been discovered that almanacs
late back to the year 100 A. d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01

Tom Allerton and James Arrow.
smith, both powerful young men and
expert swordsmen, fought duel with
swords at Pipestone and Allerton re-
ceived an ugly cash on the left side of
his head and was not expected to live.
Arrowsmith was under arrest The
duel grew out of a family feud which
has existed between the Arrowsmith
and Allerton families for five years
over a division in some property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01

OF the twenty-seven royal families
of Europe two thirds are Germans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01
LATER.
2aOO.OOO Fire.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Between and
4 o'clock to-day fire was discovered in
the machinery storage room OF the
Plant Milling company, situated at the
foot of Chotsau avenue. The flames
spread so rapidly that the firemen could
do nothing but save adjoining proper
ty. The mill was a fve-story brick
structure, seventy-five feet front on
Choteau avenue and 100 feet deep. The
warehouse contained 1900 barrels of
flour, and the building and contents are
in ruins. The cause of the fire is un-
known. George P. Plant, president OF
the company, places the loss at $3.50, 900
with insurance about the same.
Shortly after the mill fire had been
gotten under control fire started in
small, unoccupied building on the cor
ner of Ninth street, and in few mo-
ments the flames extended to the six
story building of the Mansur-Libbetts
Agricultural I-nI lement company. The
building was filled from basement to
roof with all kinds of farm implements,
wagons, ETC., and the fire took hold OF
them as though they had been made OF
paper, and in less than thirty minutes
the building was a mass of flames.
The stock was valued at about $685.
900 and was nearly. if not quite, COW
cred by insurance in home and foreign
companies. The building was owned
by the company and valued at $3.50, 900;
insured for 100000. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
j. HENNEMAN, mayor of Spartanburg,
S. c., was shot down by negro, whose
escape he was trying to pregent until
the police came to his assistance, on
the 27th. The city is in excitement
and another lynching is feared.
A FREIGHT train on the Northern Pa
cific R. R., loaded with live stock, ran
into an oil car at Buffalo, N. D., Sept.
27, which resulted in the burning to
death of two trainmen. All the cattle
in thirteen cars perished IN the flames.
A srABB1Na and shooting affray oc-
CURED in Faxon township, Sibley coun-
ty, Sept. goth. There had been some
dispute between two neighboring farm
ers about the dividing line of the farms,
and one of them had dug well on the
disputed ground, from which he was
trying to draw water when he was in
terfered with, the result of which was
that one man was killed and two seri-
ously wounded.
JOHN D. HOWARD, Duluth million
aire, died at that place, Sept. 26.
THE schools at Alliance, Ohio, vert
closed on the 26th, owing to Aiptherias
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01
Poisoned Her Hush and.

Eric Crite, a well to do Scandinavian
residing in st. Paul, died August %
last and was quietly buried Now his
wife has confessed that she murdered
her husband by administering poison.
She was arrested. The body would be
exhumed for examination. The couple
had been married nineteen years. Mrs.
Critic says her husband had spit in her
face four times and she became angry
and 6 ave him the poison in his coffee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Big Fire In Minneapolis.

Moore & Co.'S machine shops, eleva-'
tor c, the warehouses of the North
American Beef Company, owned
by Cudahy Brothers, caught fire,
at Minneapolis and were destroyed.
The old Ames homestead and other
dwellings in the vicinity were also
burned. The value of the wheat in the
elevator was $50, 900 and the building
and machinery were worth s125, ,0OO.-
The machine shops were valued at
BIS, 900, on which there was less than
81, 1000 insurance. The other losses will
amount to about $50, 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-01
Fact ories for Duluth.

When Jay Cooke was in Duluth a
few days ago he stated to a friend that
negotiations had been completed for
the erection Of one of the largest paper
manufacturing Establishments in
America on the ST. Louis river, a few
miles above Duluth. He also sutd tisot
arrangements had been made to estab-
lish two of the largest linen factories
on the continent at another point on
the river, where the town site called
Belfast is to be located. ,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.
rev RusinCS4 for I>aO. stI.G0O.cc2:
Incrense OF Reserve FHaG. -5':O.-
cas-: Dca:I: CiaIu:. Paid. $4,000
OOe: Insurance in all.
$685. 0nN. 900.

There is a e.cat deal of curiosity ?:
tic beginning OF the year TO know
how the Mutual Reserve Fund Lie
Association. the chief among - As
sociations. has Jared during the pre-
cceGing year. While the annual state
ment of the company is not yet COIN
plcteJ. the following figures were
furnished us: The applications re-
ceiycd during the year were for up
wards ufS41.0UJ.c 1850 Of insurance: TIE
amount written exceeded $35.000.00J:
death claims paid during the year eX-
ceeded $2.G00.C0o: the f"-al amOun;
OF death claims paid TO date is about
S10.OG0,C0o: the cash reserve fund cx-
cceds S2.sOO.J00: the increase of sur
plus for 1890 was over 100000: the
increase of insurance in force is about
$15.00o.000 this makes an aggregate
of insurance in force at the close of
the year of S196y0O0,OO0 The year
was a prosperous one for the assOcia-
ton in every respect, and it enters
upon the new year stronger financially
than ever before. and with an execu-
tive organization stronger and more
effective than il has heretofore known.
THE Spectator. (N. Y. Jan. l, 1891,
WV. BoNSEY, Agent,
Cape Girardeau. Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
Ehc FlaiIr,aa Exiersion.

Tie c. Il. :. Ky ha. borrowed
S~-G.ney for The purpose OF extending
i, road 10 Mammoth Springs. Ark.
The road presumably. Will he built
this coming >Emm"'. II viii 90
throu.! tie wilderness by Alton and
Ti.ry"r 10 the growing town Of Nam
moth yring~. Il viii open up 4 fine
pirr timber ,r"ipn and 4 very fertile
farming ~co.ntry. and viii add several
more miles ofrailway to Carter county.
The exact roE.e seems not TO he def
nitcly settled GpoI'. The dilemma
seems to lie whether the road shall
run from Hunter to Grandins and
thence 10 Carer. River opposite the
mouth of Biz Barren. OF from Hunter
down the Copper mime hollow 10 and
across the river. and up Chilt"n's
creek thence over on to Zig Barren.
The latter route Is unquestionably the
shorter by eight or tcI- miles. more
direct and the grades are no worse
than would be encountered in the for
mcr route. so we are told. We hope
to see the road speedily built TO best
adyanta@. of the country and its
owH"T>.
Eir. iiouck. tie President and ser
eral Manager of this road. GH-rrves 4
agca; deal of credit Cor lis Um:iling
Industry aud cncr"r. He hiss. almost
>ing,e handed. bulit up . line of rail-
road in the face OF obstacles ana diff
]cu.f.cs HAT would Eot have yielded TO
any other man. lie has made it pos
-ihle for 'ape Girar!"au to become
in reality Z c,;r' has i:ought traia to
h-r door: invited aal assisted tn"
C~;ahli>amtn. Of wholesale hUHs"S
within her limits. and in dom" 50, la.
excited The jealousy ofthe Iron Mount
ain and Cotton Belt road, until they
low !rs;rc entrance into the Cape in
order To share in ;hc trade that Is the
direct result of his cncTgy.--CHTeat
LOCdL.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
s fsrazcn Faced sdiat.

One Lompkc. a beautiful specimen
Of humanity. who would pass for a
swim brother TO the cranky editor
around on Aiain street. went To the
Coroner TUESDAY, who was holding
an inquest over the body o the IN
fortunate youn@ man who lost II. life
in q railroad accident. and demanded
that tie Coroner summons four or
five Witnesses TO testify rs 10 thr speed
81 the irailthat jumped the track aud
caused the accident lie diiat re-
quest that witnesses lie summoned.
but he demanded it. and after the
witnesses appeared he had the audac-
ity TO warn ore of them that he was
under oath aud it would be well for
him to tell the truth.
This maj Lcmpke Is an employc OF
the little Main street concern that de-
lights in calling the railroad track on
the Levee Il traInway. lie was sent
10 the Coroner by his boss because
his boss considered Lempke more OF
an idiot than himself. Instead of pay
ing any attention TO the demands OF
such a fellow the Coroner should have
politely kicked Lempke out OF the
room aud proceeded with business.
The idea of such a man trying to
/ rake people believe he Is somebody
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
UNDER The CAR WHEELS.
a Gar srmpeG tie TRACK and Charles
". Hopkins was caught E.1der
fhe Wheels and KILLED.

Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
an engine or the Cape Girardeau
Southwestern Railway was pushing
a box car loaded with ice from the
depot up to the stopping place oppo-
site the River View IIogcl. aud when
just sOuth of Themis stree: the car
struck and ran yer a large hey. The
car was thrown from the track and as
the c a end swung around down the
Levee. Charles W. Hopkins. who was
a brakeman on the train Jumped from
the top Of the car to the ground. He
lii Oh his hands and feet on the track
directly il front Of the car. the fore
trucks OF which were still On the track
and mOvile forward d. The yeune man
scrambled TO get Oh; of the way but
the wheels were on him before he
succeeded. The car stopped inst as
the big wheel rolled cutO the body Of.
the poor fellow. and Their. he lay pin
Toned to the ground with b.. leg and
the lower part OF Iii, body mashed
into = jelly. His cries attracted 4 large
crowd TO the scenc OF the accident.
and soon willing hands were at work
10 cXtricate the unfortunate MAJ.
1Ieavytimbers were procured and the
trucks were raised up and the man
@lcd. bleeding body of the Young man
was carried into the commission house
of G. u. wilson. DIR. Rider was
promptly on hand and admin tered
to the poor f"ii"w whose suffering
was SO cXcruciating 6 T. aust strong
men 10 turn away AMI weep. In his
great misery the unfortunate ma was
still conscious and begged the doctor
TO give hin chlOrofOrm TO eTd his lie
and put him out of lis misery. This
the doctor declined TO do. hut admin
iStcred TO him what be thought best.
He was removed from the commits
sion house to the ST. Charles where he
died N about an nour and FORTY min
utes after he was taken from under
the car wheels.
Charles ". Hopkins hal been in
The employ Of the Cape 7iirardcau
Southwestern about two months and
q hali. IT.- home -ya~ in ricleriomt
where he has Il m5;her and step
father. lie wa about t~wenty-six year,
of age and was 4 steady and trust
worthy hand on the road and was
well liked hy all Ii associates.
Rev. Reid was near by when the
accident happened. and he remained
with and prayed for the young man
As long as life remained.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
Hict Milk and gira=. Instead OF
HnisET.

"rhey are a grca: maEy men who
are Overworhed and unGcrfcd." said
an uptown physician: -they think they
arc too busy TO eat lunch at midday.
and resort 10 >timuIGnts Is a subsii-
tu:e for food. Ii only takes a minute
10 step INTO a bgrroom and take a
drink. This makes them feel better
Tor the tine. bat TIE cGrct soon passes
away and another i taken 20 get rid
of the crHrty feeling. The habit grows
until it takes ci.ht. ten, or more
drilks a day 10 keep them going.
Alcoholic stimulants are the worst
thing IL the world for an empty stoni-
ach. finally c%a;:>iEs catarrh of the
stomach, interfering with the sccre-
lions of the liver. and DESTROYING the
ability TO assiInilaic food. When a
nan cone 20 mein this condition the
first thing | 90 * TO gut off his whisky
or whatever form OF st'mulaat lie is
addicted 10. and substitute food for it.
! can't substitute solid food. because
his stomach wont retain it. ] must
get him 10 ta%3 something that it will.
This is where hot milk and vichy
comes in. Cold milk is too harsh, i;
shocks his weakened stomach. Hence
| give ii 10 him hot. Nicby li"h;ers
and hyeus il: makes il more easily di-
@eStrd. | tell him 10 take a gass.
tvo-thirdS mix. oae-third vichy. twice
Z day: 10 order it over a bG., any
where lie can get Il. ant. 70 let whisky
an1 ri s;i:nU!a|tS severely alone. II
b. oboys TIC orders | viii cu:c him
and = : his lie.
y coed many m"n aInCG@ my W
patients. fast growing prcmaturely Old
and bringing rp"r themselves a mul-
titudc of Ills by the steady and cxccs-
siyc use III alcoholic stin-ulan:s instead
of the nutritious food which they
should tahc. have been reclaimed by
the use OF hot nil. and yichy. Ii YOU
find You are losing y2Ur appetite for
food and correspondm"ly gaining that
for alcoholic ~stiinIlan:s. try it. !, will
do YOU gooi."-N. \. San.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
Flynn-SandIyHr

The editor of the Ste. Gencvievc
Fair Play has this 10 say about
the flynn-Vandivcr controversy:
The literary war between Prof.
VaEdiver. one OF the faculty of the
Cape Girardeau Normal school. and
Bro. F1ynn of the Southeast Gazette.
caused by the reading OF what the
Prof. called a scientific paper before
Teachers institute held at DE Soto
during the jhrisma> Holidays. has
grown somewhat enthusiastic. Bro.
Flynn is b"vomd a question an able
critic and although the Prof ;. article
has not been published so we lave no
means of judging OF what it contain
ed. bu: The editor of the Gd=c:ie
evidently has had reasons for his
criticism and condemnation of the
paper.
In regard q Fol. Vandiver's reply
we must say. although rhetorical
figure, are very forcible. they may
either add To the beauty Of a compO-
,ition or dctract from lis healthy tone.
and in consequence we do not admire
the professors smiles as his com
Parsons are not appropriate and are
by no means ~elevatIng 10 the digniiicd
position the professor holds.
Editor Flynn asks nothing but what
Is reasonable and fair in challenging
the Professor to publish the original
manuscript without any alterations.
or TO submit it 10 a responsible in
vestigatin9 committee. This request
has been made by others and II Prot.
Nandivcr refuses 10 conccde to those
terms L i sufficient grounds 10
c-tah.:>:; the correctness of NT. fiyIIn'-
criticism. Prof. E'anii,er's statement
in regard 10 the CoiieJe-N @Say3 i
hot jusiiii.bIc. This journal is edited
by Il yourg man who has Distinguish
cd himself for his briiliancy. good
and ability mi some of his
articles OF subjects Of depth woI.!
do credit to a sage: 20 We think the
Professor somewhat ramhI2- and j.
iajudic;ous iii some o: lis assertions.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
ERASE The DEAD LINE.
life Has Va Limit for Those Who Know
How TO Live.

boN 10 EiNe.
The dedication of youth in which the
poets arc in the habit cf INDUCING, and
which Is dCe mainly TO a pagan ideal,
makes life an ant.-ciinax. Probably II
the rcTaiar Impression Of OLD age were
taken 1t would lie represented rather
ty the ve:y Ea=ti@l and inadequate
picture OF the cynical writer os Ecc.osi-
astcs than bg the beautiful old Greek
E-ure OF lfs As a matched hou-c in
which ;Lc child i born, AMI unier the
roof OF which his nature expands, the
house all lie while growing Iaore fra--
lie, until ~ last it sinks cruucbIin- TO
the ground. and tie ma stands erect
II tie everlasting sunlight II life
were purely a matter Of freshness
AMI Ge!icary OF Physical scnsa-
tier, II would eliminate early, and de-
c!irc through a !Cng Aftermath OF &C.
cayiEr powers AMI sinking vitality.
Such AZ ilc2 CT human Gc-i.ny can be
held only by those who have no spirit
nal faith, or who Eavo wasted and
s~Guandorcd their own force. Life was
mcant to DC cumulative; 20 aid. year
hy year. strength, experience aEi our
age, each successive stage contributing
its own special accession. AMI the
whole structure reaching It's cTrletion
in the serenity sHd caimncss OF age.
No man oUTlI: TO be willing 70 recog-
niZn any dad line in his life, or 10
look forward 20 any tine when lie shall
cea-c to grow. Life ought 20 lie, for
G-rrv laaHr-s- 1,s4-o 80 r-n-.Aro11
thirs: for achievement, experience and
expansion. No limits are set to
the human soul, although time
KEEPS 4 sharp registry a-aiHs:
the human form. In this century some
of Tie greatest Things have been dCre
by CID men, mcs who haze declined TO
stop AMI step ont OF the ran.;s, and who
have Lone or adding strength TO
strength an service TO service until old
October, and &c: TIC bleak b~a-rcnncsS
Of December. Physical i~Efrfuatics ara
not to IL wa-G0i On Y an effort OF will,
but 10 man need decline because his
Lody di9GiaishoS IL force. Growth takes
CT many fo-ES AID it can still persist
when the saalg senses have began TO
fail. 1; Is p great gain to !aH;sh from
our thought, the IDEAL c. lie which
fixes It's best period az TIE Lc-in-
ming. II is q great thing TO looE
forward TO cYer-inccasiHg gain,
to think always OF leading
and advancing. never OF retiring and re-
treating. Tho charming old wo-naa who
began 10 study painting after she was
sixty years Old is a capital illustration
al the spirit in which e ougE. all TO
take hold OF lii.. T'ho1c are Few whc,
like the great Do-e of Venice, can
climb tho wall Of a ha s'eE"A city at the
head OF an attacking fo:cc bcyord the
age OF ninety. bat there i5 &c che wno
need settle down &c Decline and decay
bacarse yeah il TG5t. Life has no
limits fog those who know how to live.
and the : % il lies IL moving with
tho tide and keeping at the front until
the time cores when there Is a greater
and a higher opportunity elsewhere
Christian Union.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14
Religious.

The Glorious of this city held theiI
meeting for this wecb, on Monday
q: the library OF the Rev. Mr.. Brown
There were present Rcvs. Messrs
. Smith. Blown. FrocslIle. and the
undersigned. As visiting ~bre;heren
the society had the pleasure Of meet,
ing the Hevs. Messcrs Hardin and
Ecid OF the Christian Church. who
are now engaged III erangeli.iic work
in this city.
The Chairman being absent. Bro,
Smith was called on 10 preside and
= secretary was appointed to act
pre- ten. Bro. Reid opened the meet
ing with a most excellent aud appro-
PIRATE prayer. After some routine
business i'll winch visiting brcthereii
and o:Ecrs participated very freely,
the regular order was called up. Tie
Rev. Nr. i'rocsiIlc read an excellent
paper or tie nature and consequences
G" indcveiiing sin. This paper was
made lhr subject Of very free dis
cussiDn. and there was NOT any great
degree Of c~ontrarcity manifested in
the criticisms advanced. The paper
is We! worth preserving.
The Rev. Mr.. smith also read a
paper of some length, which was Il
e., norsi- Of his sermon delivered III"
day before. This paper was also
pretty well discussed pro Ct cor. but
suffered 10 harm by the clear cut
criticisms INDUCED III. Ii also had
real merit, and HiIl. 10 doubt, lie
preserved for future use. The matter
OF Providence, special and general.
was raised and very freely partici-
pa-nd il Ly several Of Ike mcmbcr>.
aai with them bo;h iies>cr.. Hardin
ANA Rel. made souc excellent short
s],ccyE3c- lgIi "a @uo,! -l:;>e and fine
intellectual cultivation.
The E,v. Hr. Brown G. his city
gracefully raid the cap>tone AMI
,plcndidly laid it down in such a way
a 10 correspond with cntablaturc
and friczr. by relating = VERY unique
little story Of the fir-t Crystal Palace.
At TIL, point tie good visiting
brethcrcn very politely asked to be
excused. on account of 81 previous
rngagcm.At 10 G:rc with some rcli@i-
y friend in tie city. 4 species of Ell
~ipynGcni which hpt few ministers.
rra:a tant. | m>an. arc Al ali avcT@@to.
TAc subject for discussion aud place
IF ncyt m.ct:n. wcrrth"n tiA,d upon.
and The r.ecsiag c.o-ed with the
doxol5"!. SE"&TAEy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14

New is a good time for the advo-
Gates of a stock law to make hay
while the sun shines The railroad
accident Tues lay morning was caused
by a hog. a majority of the members
If the City Council favor a stock law.
and there is nothing to hinder them
from passing m jidirarcc TO restrain
stock from runnin" at large within
The city limits. Let them move while
the scenes of that terrible railroad
accident hutiers before the eyes of
those who witnessed it. We are not
in faver of submitting the proposition
TO the voters and if such proposition
is submitted. we for one will vote
against it, adoption.
Our Councilman are elected to
make laws for the government of the
city and if they have not the back
bone to make such laws as are needed
turn them out and elect men who will
make laws TO suit us.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14

The atlantic .|0Hthiy gi"c& the
following graphic sketch of the daily
experience OF every drunkard: Up
on getting up in the morning. after
heavy. restless sleep. he Is miserable
beyond expression, and almost ireip-
less. In very bad cases he will sit
almost double. and his hands Will
irembIe so that he can Tot lift TO his
iips the glass for which he has a desire
amounting 10 mania. Two or three
glasses of spirituous liquor VIII
restore him so far that he ca1 contrc!c
his muscles. and get about without
bctraying his condition. After being
up an hour, aud drinking every ten or
fifteen minutes. he will usually be able
TO eat a pretty good breakfast. which.
with the aid of coffee, tobacco anu a
comparative amount of liquor, lie Will
he able TO digest. After breakfast Tor
some IOttIS lit VIII TX "'t'
routine business. and associate with
lis fellows without exciting their pit!
or contempt. As dinner draws near
he feels tie necessity of creating an
annette. which he often does by
drinking some of those internal com
hounds which are advertised on the
eternal rocks and mountain sides a.
"bitters.- under various names. offered
TO the public. end displayed behind
bars in drinking saloons, some with
certificates of physicians attached.
which are usually vile compounds OF
refused whisky. condemned cordiels.
wines. etc. mixed together and flavor
ed to suit the taste with a few herbs,
spices and sugar, and sold under the
names of tonics. restorcrs. apnctizes.
etc. MANY persons are induced TO
take them believing them 10 be bene-
fetal. when. if they only knew the
vile stafr from which they are made
not one of . tt-sHssT-a would touch
thett.,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-02-14

The saw mill on Tie river bank
near the railroad machine shops is
turning rrt lots of 'auibcr, and We
understand that The gentleman who is
operating it i making arrangements
10 rua il on full time all the year. He
is now securing timber from up the
river. * soon Is there Is Il little rise
in the river he will receive several
large RATS of fine legs from Perry
county. We have the timber and we
have the transportation facilities and
We can SEQ 70 reason why the saw
mill business shouldn't pay here a.
well IS anywhere i'll the country.