davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-07-15

70 Colorado, Montana, Black Hills, Puget sOund
and Pacific Coast, via Burlington ROats."
Take the shortest line with best through
train service from Missouri river cities 70
the far West. Daily train leaves Kansas
City 1910 .. m, arrives Billings, Mont,
1850 miles distant, $40 next afternoon;
free reclining chair car from Kansas City
TO Billings; sleeper, Lincoln, Neb., 70 Bill.
ings, connects with Northern Pacific trans
continental train TO Montana and Puget
Sound; time from ten TO twenty-five hours
shorter than any other route from Kansas
City.
Sleepers and chair cars Kansas City 10
Denver, Rio Grande scenic line beyond for
Colorado, Utah and California.
Ask agent for tickets over the eStab-
liShed lines OF the Burlington route.
L. w. WAKnLRY, Gen. Pass. Agt,
St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-07-15
B ..uxMA1zzpzuu.. B
NI,,-cn111SS2SzSSSSS5SSSIzj7~nng.]lN

A to A, entire width OF right Of way; B
and b, such distance as commissioners
think necessary to protect from fence or
hedge; G G, bitches at side Of road, and
used for summer, or dirt, road; D. stone
or gravel.
of these three kinds of soil exist, so l
shall treat drainage in few general
remarks, and trust that the "road COM
missioners" of each district will be in
telligent enough to determine what to
do in their particular locality.
The prime requisite of every good
road is thoroughly underdrained road
led. When this is not naturally so by
reason of porous subsoil, it may be
economy to put in line of tile, from
two to four feet below the center Of the
road, of sufficient size to carry of the
ground water. There may be spots
where it is best to put in line Of tile
on each side of the road.
bitches along the sides to carry of
the surface water are among the neces-
sary elements of a good road. These
bitches should be of a uniform grade,
so as to carry the water on as nearly
level grade as possible, in order to pre-
vent washing, and connect with proper
culverts or natural watercourses. Great
care should be used in making these
side bitches not to get them deep
enough to be dangerous in turning off
from the main road either day or night.
Now let us turn our attention to. the
construction of stone road upon our
ordinary soil that does not need tile
drainage; and that we may better un.
derstand each other, l will draw an
illustration:
Knowing how much money is to be
spent each year, determine the cost per
rod, and proceed to prepare the number
of rods by grading up the natural dirt
to the desired height and width. 1t is
desirable to have roads around the main
cities for at least two miles in each di-
rection not less than 18 or 20 feet in
width, as they are used so much by the
city folks for pleasure riding that it is
necessary to have them wide enough
for safety at all times.
After the grading is finished, it is
best, but not the common practice, TO
put on the heavy roller and roll the bed
thoroughly, that it will better keep its
shape and support the heavy loads, for
it is not the stone filling that supports
the load, but the dirt beneath supports
both the stone roof and the loads upon
its surface as well; therefore, too much
pains cannot be taken with the dirt bed.
Stone or gravel, when properly broken
and packed together, forms an imper-
meable roof that water cannot enter.
One Of the great mistakes Of road-mak.
The advocate., 1896-07-15

family in touch with nearly all city
privileges; enable them to attend lee
lures, and various evening entertain
ments.
A good road raises the value of the
adjoining lands anywhere from ten to
four hundred per cent. Land that
could not find buyer at $50 per acre
has sold for 5000 an acre after a stone
road was built, thus making it available
to city markets as truck farm.
The farmer is bending his every en-
crgy to the solving of the problem OF
cheaper production. When we con-
slider the facilities for quick and
economical transportation furnished by
railroads and steamships to almost
every part of the world, 1t behooves us
to put ourselves in direct contact with
the push and energy of commercial
activity, and save our share of the $780,
100000 lost yearly on account Of bad
roads.-Farm and Fireside.
The advocate., 1896-07-15
Great Book free.

When DR.. r. v. Pierce Of Buffalo, N. r.,
published the first edition Of his work,
''The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, y he announced that after $4,000 had
been sold at the regular price, $50 per
copy, the profit on which would repay him
for the great amount Of labor and money
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
That Boy.

His name is not Solomon.
There are many things he does
not know. Remember that he
is only boy. You were once
one. call to minds what YOU
thought and how you felt. Give
that boy chance. Keep near
to HMM sympathy. Be his chum.
Do not make too many cast-iron
laws. Rule him with a velvet
hand. Help him have good
time. Answer his foolish cues.
tons. Be patient with his pranks.
Laugh at his jokes. SWEET over
his conundrnms. Timber IN
your dignity with game of ball
or half days fishing. You can
win his heart utterly, and hold
him steady in the path that leads
higher up. That boy has soul
and a destiny reaching high
above the mountain peaks. He
is worth his weight a million times
his weight in gold. .-Epworth |
Herald,
The Canton times., 1896-09-18

My little boy, when two years of age
was taken very i'll with blood fiux I
, was advised to use Cham berlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, and
luckily procured part' of bottle. i
carefully read the directions and gave
II accordingly. He was very low, bur
slowly and surely he began to improve.
gradually recovered, and is now as
stout and strong as ever. ] feel sure it
saved his life. never can praise the
remedy half its worth. am sorry
every one in the world does not know
how good it is. as ] do-Mrs Lima ).
linton, Grahamsville, Marion cousty,
Floridr. For sale by B. F. ZONES.
Druggists.
FOR SALE.-One second hand
one-horse wagon-cheap for cash.
Apply at this office. a-28th
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. q Cailouette, Drug5ist, Beaver
vile, H., says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all The phisi.
Clans for miles bout, but of no avail
ana was given up and told could not
ilVe Having DR. Kings New Discov-
cry II my store sent for bottle and
oegan ITS use and fLom the first dose
oegan to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
III worth its weight in gold. We
wont keep store or house without 1t
Get lice trial at B. E. Jones' Drug
Store.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Beautiful
Woman

Is a being possessed of PURE
Complexion, Firm Flesh. Mental
Delicacy, Refinement and Bodily
Grace. If beauty were not a
pleasure to God he would not
have given it to women, or have
bestowed upon man the faculty
OF approaching it, Know tbv.
self, lady! PARIsIAN SKIN ELY.
IR is guaranteed positively to
speedily and permanently re-
move Pimples. Blackheads. Liver
Spots, Moth Patches, Freckles.
Cold Sores, Sallowness of the
Skin, Facial Blemishes. etc.
PARISIAN SKIN ELIXIR is ma
lures own remedy and we will
cheerfully refund money if il
does not do exactly as we claim
or it. Price $500 Der case,
Samples sent on receipt of 5Octs
A short trial will convice the
most skeptical. Recommended
by the medical profession.
Manufactured only by E. II.
Eastgate Toilet Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
How to Make Money.

Send $1.25 and we will mail a
copy OF our new wall map of Mis-
sissippi in beautiful colofs, 3ax5
feet in size. corrected to date.
Shows sections, townships, rang
es, railroads, rivers, etc. Anac-
tive canvasser is wanted in each
county. He can clear from SIS
to S35 per week. Write at once
and secure territory.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18

AS remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bittars has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick hea daches yield to it's influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle, and give this remedy
fa'r trial. In cases of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Only 80 cents at
b. E. Jones' Drug Store
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

will, in the future, in connec-
tion with any Real Estate busi-
ness attend to the collection of
rents. and the leasing and rent
ing of houses and other prop
erty.
l, also, solicit options on
farms and other real estate prop
orty as heretofore Under the firm
of Govan. Durfey & Co
r. W. DuRFEY.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
The State of Mississippi

The State of Mississippi,
To j. S. Day and j. w. Baily
partners under the firm name of
Day & Baily.
An attachment at the suit of
Peter Trolio against your estate
for Three Hundred and Sixty
Dollars. returnablc. before the
Circuit Court, Madison CO.. at
Canton Miss has been executed &
is now pending in said court, and
unless you appear before said
CONT on the 4th Monday of No
vember, 1895, and plead to said
action judgment will be entered
and the estate attached will be
sold.
NJ. ALLEN.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18

canton, Miss, Sept. 4, '97.
Received Of Barbour Bros.
FIFTY Dollars, being the frs.
prize offered by them in the
church contest.
Francis Hammonds.
Ann Bostick,
Alice Wilson,
Maggie Cage,
Com. from Mt. Zion 1olored)
Baptist church,
Received of Barbour Bros.
Thrifty Dollars second prize of.
Tered in voting contest. and
award to the NJ. E. Church
Miss.
M. Allen.
8. 7. Dunning.
Sept. IA, 1896.
Received of Barbour Bros.
[wenty Dollars-third prize in
ne voting contest, awarded to|
Madison PRESBYTERIAN church.
Maggie Stinson,
Mrs. W. G. Drummond
'ept. 18th 1899.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Will fill this space next week.
VETERINARY.

DR.. Hale, V. S., will be at G.
W. Covington & cos stable on
Oct. l., 2 and 8, and will do all
kinds of surgical and dental work
on horses and mules. Ringlings
castrated. Hard time prices.
Ringbones and spavines success
fully treated.
Bring your cripples and stall
lions.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To H. W. Beardsley, H. C.
Gilbert, Western Investment
Company, Jarvis Conklin. Mort
gage Trust Company, W. j. Calk-
er. the Defendants:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Madison. in said State.
on the 4th Monday of September
A. D. 1896, to defend the suit in
said Court of E. G. Yellowly
in you are defendants.
This 3rd day of August A. D.
1896.
W. H. Powell, G.. r. Kemp,
Solicitor. Clerk.
l-7-4-t.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Administrators Notice.

Administration having been
granted to the undersigned of the
estate of L. P. Thompson, de-
ceased, by the Chancery Court
of Madison county on the 10Th
day of August, 1896. All per-
sons having claims against said
estate are required to register
and probate the same before the
clerk of said court within one
year from said date, OF all such
claims will be forever barred.
w. A. FALKNER,
Administrator.
J. B Chrisman, Atty.
aug-21
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides
father near Shoccoe, on Sept.
17th 1896. Miss Lima Joiner to
Mr.. Joe Brown. Both of this
county. The Rev. Mr.. Fergu-
son officiating. May peace, pros
perity and happiness attend
thems is our sincere wish.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
cKLEN's ARNlcA sALvE.

Y oest salve in the world for Cuts,
~ Sores Ulcers. Salt isheum. Fe-
"es' letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
\ .orns, and all Skin Eruptions,
|, ,~'uvrly cvres Piles, ar no pay re-
r. II Is guaranteed To give per
.. S'actl"n Or money refunded,
- cents per box, For sale by %.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Circuit clerk.

Circuit Clerk.
August 10Th 1895.
The patrons of the public
schools will meet on the first
Saturday in Sentember at 2
O'Clock p. m, and elect one trus-
tee to fill the vacancy occurring
and make report by the follow
ing Saturday.
w. B. STINsoN.
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18

State of Mississippi
TO Alice Semmes, alias Sister
BeJ trand, Notra Dame Acade-
my, Nashville, Tenn.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of
Madison County, on the 4th Mon
day in September 1895, to show
cause if any you can why the fl
nal account of Jas. Priestley,
Guardian, should not be allowed.
Witness my signature this 9th
day If August 1896.
G. r. KEMP,
a-l4+4 t Clerk.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18

LOST.-One large white Setter
Dog. Any information concern.
ing him will be thankfully re-
ceived ann rewarded.
DIR. j. A. CHRIsLER,
canton.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Locals.

Mrs. Geo. Covington is enter
tanning her cousin Miss Mar,
Belle Stokes, a lovely youn,
lady.
Miss Theo Ward has left us +,
make her home in Pickens
where she will take charge Of :
large art class.
Mrs. Dudley and little B,s-
worth left on the 18th for a tive
week s visit to Capt. Hal Dudley
1t Nitta Yuma. :
Miss Cornelia Baughn. after
ssver.. 4 months spent in Chicago
has returned to our city to begin
school duties on the 28th.
We are sorry to hear of the ill
ness OF Mr.. Jas. Grafton; but
learn today that he is somewhat
better.
Mrs. A. s. Bosworth will re-
turn to her home in New Orleans
I day, having spent the summer
here with relatives and friends.
The Misses O'Leary, of Vicks-
burg, are charming visitors in
the home Of Mrs, Hattie Cratin.
The many friends Of Miss Fan.
|nie Magfuder will rejoice to hear
| that after a long and serious i'll
mess, she is rapidly recovering
|again.
We regret to learn that Mr..
Aiken the venerable father Of
Misses Lou and Mamie, is still
quite sick; we trust he will soon
recover.
Darlington Kemp after several {
months spent in Texas has re- (,
Furned tohis old home, and will :
begin the study of law under the /
Erection Of that talented LAWYER .
". H. Powell. a a
Dr.. 9. 8. Priestley arrived q
Rafe at home yesterday from his
ZIP to Colorado. bringing with
Plm his sister Mrs. Morey and )
|lece Mrs. Boullemet. We are N
Fad to welcome him back.
Arthur Hitler made a very til
puck return trip from Starkville, III
ut II you wish to know about tn
hhe A & NJ. College, he can tell tn
pa all about it. ne
Misses Minnie Darlington and sb
llnnie Lou Bowers are at home a,
gain after Several week sent in
Sting relatives at Bay st.
Da.s. 10
!, lef
Mr.. T. B. Hoiloman former We
stor of the Methodist church
our town, stopped over for a
Y days on Monday and was AM
ldly welcomed by his many no.
ends. ma
MRS. Dau Hall accompanied aH,
/! Misses | Winnie and Lille Leg
\ left Saturday for Carthage. F
ere they are enjoying the wit
mp meeting this week: goo
ne open air concert last night Jus
a most enjoyable affair, and neg
'aded by a very large crowd, CAR
u whom grew enthusiastic :,
the sweet music. With ~
more practice our band will orig
ne of the bes in the State. our
beel
Fof. =. r. Preston former few
e Supt. Education. has been the
led Snpt. of the Graded
ol in Water Valley, and will r,
rn from Paris in time for vest
ol to open Oct. 1st. Water som,
is fortunate in securing of h;
80 capable in every way. Let
on look 20 her1aurels. M
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Notice of Dissolution.

| The firm of Govan, Durfey &
Co.. heretofore composed O
George M. Govan. R. W. Dur
fey and B. F. Cook, is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent, Ia
take effect September the 1st.
1896.
George M, Govan and B. F.
Cook retires from said firm and
R. W. Durfey will continue the
business on his own account and
in his own rame, and is hereby
authorized to wind up the bust
ness OF the old firm of Govan.
Durfee & Co., collect the assets
due said firm and pay off the LA
bilities.
GEO. M. GovAN,
r. w. DURFEY,
B. F. Cook.
September 1st, 1896.
Thanking the public for past
favors in behalf of the old firm of |
Govan, Durfey & Co., | respect
fully solicit a continuance OF the
same TO myself, their successor,
and promise satisfactory Service
% all concerned in my transac-
ions in the future.
R. W. DURFEy.
The Canton times., 1896-09-18

. Hats and Shoes in the Sm;t
. building. This is entirely a ne,
: enterprise in canton and it's "a
reer will be watched with eape
interest by all interested in tn,
clty $ commercial welfare. Mr.
DuBard comes among usa stran
ger but has already made a mos
favorable impression upon the
business community and on,
: people generally. We bespeak
Tor him the liberal patronage Of
those who need anything in his
line.
Mr., Leon B. Loeb has opened
up new stock of staple and
fancy family groceries on Lutz
corner, next door to 'Tuteur's sa-
loon. Leon is one of canton =
business young men and is des-
tined to achieve success in what
ever ne undertakes, His goods
are all new and bought especially
Tor this mark ct, which means
that every possible want Of the
most fastideous can be supplied
by this new firm.
Mosby Prichard a negro how
living on John Wohner place east
OF Bear creek. killed his sister
2 grown woman yesterday by |
shooting her in the head with a
shot gun. A dispute over some
vlctuals caused tho trouble. kThe
boy claims it was accidental. but
a c"rroners jury rendered a ver-
d ct of homicide,
The Misses Orrick entertained
the Embroidery Club last
evening, furnishing refreshments
md a pleasant social time for all
participants. To come within
he influence and social circle Of |
'uch homes and loveliness in
'ures all that is desirable in the c
'est and most ennobling pro- '
,ression. h
h
CATARRH CURED. Health and sweet a
reath secured by Shilon's Cstarrh a
emedv. Price so cents. Nasal iniec. :.
,r free Is
h
A new up-to-d date restaurant +
Ill be opened about the 1st of
ct. in the building lately occu-
led by Luckett 4 Hill as a gro
ny story. The building is be- :;
g fitted up in an elegant style. d
I'd when completed it's '.gilded wi
will be Inviting to the ci'
lngry. a.: an
cATARRH BURIED :.
Health and sweet breath secured. by be
iloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. Tn
sal in iector free. IT.
At the Gfeat Wallace Shows GMe M
S afternoon the throng was .ste
by thousands. From
grand opening 1procession to
last event the excitement ;
yer ceased, wonder never di-
1ished and applause never F.
ated.-Oakland (cal) Times, Co.
g. 10, 1895. Ge
fey
iiss Ellie May Hartwell, a dis
ite and charming young lady, tax
for her home in Water Valley .189
terday. G
II. j. r. Lewis a handsome p
affable young man indigi- bus
s to this cline is now sales in h
for E. Vile. and will serve anti
friends and the public gener. nes,
satisfactory. Dnr
WA, due
a full line of handsome i'
Is Of all lines and prices,
from northern markets.
| 'ad in this weeks paper G.
fully 0'
NJ. TT
,tod. % I,aza 10 monle' que oI tne favo
,aua .uso "o W lloa' eAoei,ehI Oh Gov;
in Yazoe city for the past san. @
months is here assisting with and and )
Examination. ~ ~ ii
tions
v. Mr.. Woodward returned
'rday after an absence of
time, to again take charge
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Idea

e6aN wfbbxhsssK},s5sy w1j 5ssK ~ sz,ss 20 rssIts.
2 6; 81: 4:.l:s q 'ss
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
Wanted An Idea !: e: .: :

wrs.s lozN wED1rsS6kS co rss<.s xes srssls 80.
q We ss.sss 3 e sSs :as. !: g s' o
The Canton times., 1896-09-18
We are authorized to announce
X. P. WEATHERssY

a, candidate for CityTreasurer
at the ensueing election, subject
to action of the Democratic party
4 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
DIED..

100 W;5n Sydnsy W. Aa as SSns IA
John V. W. Boomer Of Baltimore. Nd
BR RAJ on June 49, a, p m Mary
n sGsy a w Of EaT s ht a am M to attend
sothst., on Monday. at D.
CALDWELL-On Sunday evening June q. at the resi-
y. J.. Charles b. caldwell Of New-York in his 70ta
Funeral the residence CT his son-inaw, Point Pleasant
In'srmsn I' At w :; d mon on Tuesday
cRAGIN1At NJ Vernon. \ y on June 20. 1896 Lydia
Relatives and friends invited attend the funcrsl
chester Hill Mt Vernon on Tuesday June 49, at
Intermen, at woodlawn.
DAyENPoRT-on the 2Ist ins;.. Eliza Davenport. aged
r at the Methodist Church nSs
ne D.aFa Managers also re members Of Th,,,:s
tend
DoDp-on saturday June 20 1895 Hannah D9as
Thomas b. and Abby Kilburn
services from her late residence. No. l9s D9di-st.
Essa oF' a 2% on am Tuesday June
9: Fqrsysh VIE Of Ir. Edwin De HSsnn 80 ,,.,v.
Pes:nc on Tuesday June g. at 255. foot OF Cham
Interrnen, at cony'nsnce Of family
KIMBALI~-on Saturday. June 20. Paul story KmoalL
c en- ms Ea 81 F% os 1' ' a a'e an3 sdoed son Of
seSs at S Ss' hos 49, go W So s
Relatives and friend, invited to attend.
s ssssn y S h sd PAUL sa 81 x
bot Martin aged one year one month ~ days
in,crment at Elizabeth. y. J.
PARADIsE-on FRIDAY. June 10. Andrew Wheeler Pare
disc IN the 18th ysar Of hs age; , s.,,,,os N A.
iurnmer-st. STANFORD conn. on Monday at 1880 p M
Inte'rncnt private.
snuGa n 'a sy Amt af S %s or tie Ian.
mineral services az New canaan on Wednesday June a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE FRESH AIR WORK BEGUN.
SEVERAL HUNDRED CHILDREN SENT ~
THE COUNTRY BY THE
TRIPI-NE ALREADY


The Tribune Fresh Air Fund now be SAID
fairly to have begun its work for the summer. Al
though the public schools, which the larger part OF
the children attend have not closed yet. severai
hundred little waits who are too small to go 10
school have already had a taste OF fresh air ana
country life. These smaller sufferers always ieei
the heat and sink under 1t first and In every case
this early outing has made them happy ana H'eiy'
and done a world Of good.
An unusually large party sent out on Fri'
day, consisting OF 1O7 little girls provided BY the
New-York kindergarten Association. An excur-
sion boat waiting for them at Pier 5, ana long
before the time of departure the wharf was crown
ed with eager expectant faces. one little tot gave
way the last minute and said she couldn't leave
home: but with all the rest the thought OF week
frollc In the fields drove out the last Vestige OF
Inconsistencies The idea Of place as big as ci'y
block covered with grass and flowers was SIMPLY
too much for Them, and while some danced ABOUT
the pier IN an ecstacy OF delight and played niue
and seek among the barrels others wers rather
awed by the Importance of the event Then the
signal was given, and with a rush. they Hooked
into the boat and scrambled for seats FROM the
pier the party sailed TO Atlantic Highlands y. d.
and went from there by stage 10 the Eunice Home
al Chapel Hill, y. J.
This establishment Is given TO the Fresn AIT + u"'
rent free by the Reed Alumnae Association. ms
Is the first party Of the summer for TINS nome pu'
ample preparation has been made, and everything
is ready 10 receive them.
Another large party Of fifty girls was sent out ON
Saturday TO Happy Land. Mrs. J. s. Ly.e's nome
in Tenaly ~ j. These were collected from BROOK
lyn The public schools there close week carrier
than In New-York, and large numbers or Brooky"
children always sent out the hrst part OF tne
season Mrs. fyles home. which IL run altogether
at her own expense. Is model place for chidreh'
with sunny fields. patches of woods and proohs
running through the grounds II Is situated on the
slope Of the Palisades. and the air Is clear ana
bracng. The children were taken out over inc
Northern Railroad Of New-Jersey. and assembled
az the foot Of Chambers-st Each little person kept
tight hold Of a big bundle done up In newspaper
with one hand which one might suppose contained
clothes and with the other went through every
sort OF exercise to keep down her excitement one
the centre Of an animated group She wac te,i
INK about a COW she had seen once IT was d"lu
big and had spikes It's head for ears rhe sat
an II yer don't look out It'll swaler yer, 700. .
The chief object OF interest was the penny weighing
had were soon spent. The way In which the hanl
refused - move higher than some ridiculously 10"
figure wae puful; and the wan, pale faces ana
shr,nken uitle forms told the whole story II IS
81 T. 10 say that these poor children VIII come
back as healthy and bouncing as the roslest young
ster I'm the country.