davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
UNDER ARREST.
Mrs. Bates Accused Of Muir
der Of Daughter Lottie.
Another Daughter Confesses that
Mother Made Her Write Letter
Purporting 10 Be from lottie and Saying Act
Was Suicide.

East Weymouth, Mass, Sept. "A
Sheriff Wentworth of Cohassct, went
to Norwell, TO-DAY, and there arrested
Mrs. Amelia Bates, on the charge OF
the murder of her 17-year-old daugh-
ter, Lottie S. Bates, whose death under
the most suspicious circumstances oc-
CURED at the home of the family in
this town on April 10, 1897.
The officers, today, took into custody
as witnesses. two children of Mrs
Bates. Georgianna and Lewis, and all
three were brought here. this after
noon, Mrs. Bates being lodged in the
lookup and the children tanen to the
police station.
The Bates girl. on the day of her
death. was found sitting in a chair
with her clothes nearly burned from
her body and a bullet wound over her
heart. On the table beside her was
found letter stating that she would
take her own life, but the handwrit-
ing has since been doubted and, today
Deputy Sheriff Wentworth stated that
Georgianna Bates had confessed that
her mother made her write the letter
No definite evidence was obtained I'M
til Georgianna made her statement a
few days ago and it was upon that evil
dence that the arrest was made.
Shortly after the body of the girl
was found two tramps were arrested,
but nothing other than the fact that
they had been in the vicinity could be
proven against them and they were
released.
When the body was discovered it
was found that after the shot was
fired through her heart, kerosene had
been over her clothing and then set on
fire.
Harry L. Bates, the husband of Mrs.
Bates, was recently released from
prison at Plymouth wher he had been
serving term of 10 years for an as
sault on a policeman in Cohasset.
Mrs. Bates will be arraigned on the
charge of murder, Tuesday. 1t is said
that Mrs. Bates was jealous of her
daughter for some unknown reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
CAMP WIKOFF
Will In Few Weeks fe
Deserted by Soldiers.
All to Be Sent Home as Rapidly as
Can Be Handled.
The Rough Riders Will Probably Be Mustered
Out This Week.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. l..
Sept. 4.-This great camp will dissolve
during the three coming weeks and by
Oct. /. it will have shrunk to slender
proportions. The well men, according
to the war departments present de-
sign will leave the camp as fast as
transportation can be conveniently
provided probably at the rate OF 5000
or 1000 week. The convalescents
from the hospitals, instead of being
sent again into camp with their COM
mands. will go to their homes.
The President, Secretary Alger and
Gen. Wheeler had talk about 1t, yes
terday. and although Gen. Wheeler
thought the men would do we'll in
camp until Oct. l, it was determined to
continue sending the men away. The
Rough Riders will muster out toward
the end of the week. probably and will
not parade.
The Rough Riders held services in
their camp, today. Col. Roosevelt, af-
ter Chaplain Grown had concluded,
rose and made n little speech, a sort Of
farewell, some of the men took 1t to be.
Col. Roosevelt complimented the dar-
ing and gallantry of the men; their
wholesome good fellowship; their skill
in managing horses and in the use Of
arms.
When the regiment was forming, he
said. many men had offered themselves
who said they were ready to storm
the Moro or fight hell" but would
not take kindly to camp routine and
drill. All these men had been rejected.
The Rough Riders had all the forces
of individual strength and in battle
We're coherent and effective as a pro-
jectile.s
Genu. Wheeler said, today, that
Lieut.. Col. Smart of the medical stan
of the army. had come to chemically
examine the water supplied to the
camp.
The troopship Roumania, five days
from Santiago, came in, today, with
Companies X and L of the 9th Mass.
and convalescents from various COM
mands, in all 5000. Several died on the
voyage and were buried at sea.
Among them We're Chas. Corners, Co.
M, 9th Mass, paralysis; Timothy
OMalley. Go. X. 9th Mass, acute
dysentery; Henry M. Frederick, Co. X.
9th Mass. acute dysentery.
The Unionist also arrived from Sam
tiago with 3O6 men, of whom were OF
Co. Z, Illinois Infantry. The rest were
transfers and carpenters. All on board
are well.
Eight regulars died in the general
hospital, today.
Arthur Fiebel, a private in Co. F, I'd
Y. S. Infantry. killed himself in his
tent, today. He took his rife. put the
muzzle to his left eye and touched 1t
off with his sword bayonet. He went
to Cuba, caught the fever and was
out of his mind for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
5000 TO $1,000 SLAIN
Is Estimate Of Dervish Dead With
Thousands Of Prisoners.

London. Sept. 5.-The war CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph with
the Anglo Egyptian forces says.
"Khalifa Abdullah, with his harem
and Osman Digna, his principal gen.
eral, managed to escape; but Abdul
labs banner and thousands of prison.
ers are in our hands.
1T is estimated that $500 (?) of the
enemy were slain. Our total casualties
were about 600.
Besides Col. Rhodes. another corre-
spondent was slightly wounded. Mr..
Howard, the New York Herald corre-
spondent, was slain by shell in Om-
durham
The war correspondent of the Daily
News says: 'Our victory was not
easily or cheaply won. The Dervish
loss was enormous. 1t is estimated
that the killed of the enemy were no
fewer than 5000. Our whole force was
engaged in the fighting from $50 A. M.
until sundown.''
The Times has no special account OF
the battle. The estimates Of the losses
are very vague. On the British side
the figures range from GO to 800 and ON
the Dervish from 1000 to 10000.
CONTINUED on paaa q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
AbduI|ah's Banner and Thousands
Of Prisoners Are Captured.
Fighting Lasted from 6 O'clock in the
Morning To Shutdown.
The Slaughter Was Terrible and Daring Deeds
by The Hundreds.

Cairo, Sept. AZ A. M-The follow
ing dispatch dated yesterday (Satur-
day. has just been received from
Nasri:
EARLY this morning the Dervishes
made a most determined attack upon
the Anglo Egyptian forces, but after
an hours hard fighting we drove them
off.
AT $50 A. NJ, general advance
was ordered upon Omdurman and
again we were received with a deter
mined attack upon our right hut the
Dervishes were once more repuised
with heavy loss.
1.-The army under the personal COM
mand of the Khalifa was totally dis
persed by noon. At o'clock, this af-
ternoon. our forces advanced again
and occupied Omdurman. The Kalifa
fled during the afternoon and is now
being closely pursued by our cavalry.
Gen. Kitchen telegraphs saying:
Only two British officers will killed in
the battle, lieut.. Grenfel of the 21st
Lancers and Capt. Caldecott, War
wickshire regiment. Grenfel fell in il
brilliant change by the 21st Lancers,
who lost q men killed and 20 wounded.
1T is impossible now to give a COM
plete list of the casualties. The Brit
ish loss is estimated at about 100, the
Egyptian loss is probably 200 lives.
Karl Newfeld was rescued un-
harmed.','
The following telegram from the Sir
dar. today Sunday at Omdurman and
forwarded by camel post to Nasri, was
received, this evening:
1.-The camp has been moved outside
Omdurman to the river banks. Our
wounded are doing weN and are now
descending the river. The Austrian
sister Theresa Gricolni and all the
European prisoners have been rescued.
They are WELL The list of our casual
ties has not yet been secured. The
population of Omdurman manifests joy
at the arrival of the expedition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.
Sec. AIger Says Wikoff is the Best
Camp He Ever Saw.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Secretary Al
ger. who returned. late last night. from
New York, after his inspection tour
through Camp Wikoff at Montauk
Paint, with President Mckinley and
several Of the bureau of the war de-
partment, commented. tonight. on the
conditions of the camp and said:
II feel certain that after q careful
examination of Camp Wikoff that
everything possible is being done for
the men who are detained there. The
camp is an admirable one-the best
think l ever saw.
Sickness suffering and death MARI
what would otherwise be a magnil1-
cent military picture. These cond;.
tions. however. are not the result Of
the situation Of the camp itself but OF
the terrible campaign through which
the troops have just passed.
Continued ON page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
YOUTHFUL oeGEHeRAcy.
Ohio Lad Confcsscs to the Brutal Killing Of
Little Girl.

Steubenville. O., Sept. 4.--John C. Dubbs.
aged II. confessed. Saturday, to having
murdered little Mary Wesley, whose body
wass found in the woods. last Saturday.
covered with stones.
Dubbs is in jail awaiting a preliminary
examination. He says that while travers-
ing the woods where the murder took
place he saw Mttle Mary and followed
her up to "a steep path
He called to her and when she turned
and saw him following. she started to
run. He ran after her. but could not
catch her. and. picking up a stone, hurled
ii in her direction. The stone struck her
ON the head and she fell into the brook.
Dubbs says he ran to her, but she could
not speak-only moaned
He then partially covered her body with
stones and left her to die: but before he
left, he says. Mary's face was covered
with blood and that frightened him, and
he piled more stones upon her.
4 When pressed for has reason for killing
her. Dubbs says he was angry because
she would not stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
Law Court Decision.
The following decision has been handed

The following decision has been handed
down from the law court:
Kennebec county-State of Maine vs..
Joseph Neddo. In an indictment against
an accessory after the fact, indicted JOINT
ly with the principal. who is charged wlih
breaking and entering dwelling mouse n
held: That the indictment having SUIT
GENTLY charged the principal with breaK-
ing and entering. the averment that the
accessory knew the principal ITO pc ! s1 zen
principal felon and to have commINea ,ne
crime aforesaid" is a sufficient allegation
Of guilty knowledge on the part, of the
accessory. That the averment that the ne
accessory did harbor. conceal. maIht =; II,
to have committed the crime aforesaid
with intent that he might escape d ede :,
charges with sufficient exactness that the
accessory Intended that the principal
should escape punishment. That It Is not ,t
necessary to set forth the means Dy
which The accessory assisted the prin-
cipal. Exceptions overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
KILLED BY BICYCLE.
A 16.ycars. odd Brewer Girl Meets With Sad
Death.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 4.-Blanche Lottie
Doane, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. s. w.
Doane of Brewer, died very suddenly,
Friday night, as a result of a bicycle ride.
Miss Doane was III her usual health,
Friday, and during the afternoon and
early evening took quite a long ride.
Shortly after Returning home she COM
planned of not feeling well, and hay down
after taking some simple remedy. There
was evidence Of T. henorrhage, and a
ply stefan was called. He attended the
young lady and gave orders to keep her
quiet for n day or two.
He had been gone from the house but 4
short time when Miss Doane commenced
to grow rapidly worse and died soon
afterward. Miss DOane was 10 years OF
age,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
Weather Conditions and Genera, Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 4.-There has been
a break in the heated term and con-
siderable fall in temperature in all dis
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains,
except stationary temperature in New
England and the south Atlantic states.
This drop in temperature will continue
in the Atlantic states Monday. Thun-
der storms and rain have occurred in
all districts from the mississippi valley
to the Atlantic coast. Thunder storms
and rain may be expected from the
Mississippi valley eastward to the At
lantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
FIRE AT SKOWHEGAN.
Leland Tanning Co.'S. Plant
Burned, Saturday Night.
The Loss Estimated at About $780,
Covered BY Insurance.
Cause Is a Myster-The Fire Originated
ia Boiler Room.

Skowhegan, Me-. Sept. 4-(SpeciaD
AT 10 O'clock, Saturday evening, 1ire
was discovered in the plant of the Lee
land Tanning Co. The department
responded promptly but the entire
plant was destroyed.
Insurance, $500. which will nearly
cover loss, it is thought.
Six hundred dollars worth of hem.
lock oil which was in the tannery yard
was saved.
The fire originated in the boiler room
from an unknown cause
The plant was operated by M. ]. AL
len and George L. Nay.
Sanford Bunker. one of the mosi
competent engineers in the State, was
in charge and is not responsible in tn.
least, say the owners. The cause is &
mystery.
The neighboring buildings Were
saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
TROOPS LEAVING
chickamauga Park Is Gradually Assuming ;
Deserted Appearance.

Chickamauga National Park, Sept. A.
The headquarters of the LIST and ID Bril-
gades, LIST Division, Sd Corps, moved to
Admission, Saturday. The Nth New York
left for Admission, Saturday afternoon
Battery A, Georgia Light Artillery, left
for Griffin. Ga. The signal corps left for
Knoxville.
On Monday. the remaining artillery bat
teries will leave for their home states to
be mustered out and one or more regi-
ments will leave for Admission. Chicka-
manga is rapidly assuming a deserted
appearance. Only few regiments are
left. and nearly all the camp followers
have departed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
PRIVATE CARPENTER BURIED.
Another Co. r Man Laid to Rest at Lewiston
Saturday.

Lewiston, Ne. Sept. 4.-The body of
William A. Carpenter. a member of Co.
F, LIST Maine Regiment, who died in the
Maine General hospital at Portland. from
typhoid fever contracted ut Chickamauga,
was brought here, Saturday, for burial.
He was at Camp Thomas only few
weeks.
Mr. Carpenter was native of the east
eril part of the State, where his mother
lives, and had worked for the city of Lew
iston in several capacities.
He was .tiilerrlan in the hook and lad
der truck for several months, and was
much liked by members of the fire de-
partment. He is survived by a wife in
this city, but no children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
SELECTED At LAST.
Spain Has Decided on Her Three Peace Com
missioners, Il Is Reported.

Madrid. Sept. At is currently report
ed that the Spanish ministers at Fridays
cabinet meeting definitely selected the
three following peace commissioners:
engineers.
Senior Eugenio MonFero Rios.
Senior Villaurutia. under secretary OF
state for foreign affairs.
The Carlists declare that. after protest.
ing in the Cortes against the policy of the
government they will withdraw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
TO BE SENT HOME.
Maine Batteries in List to
Be Mustered Out.
9Th and lst Heavy Massachusetts Reg
iments Also to Leave Service.
Thirteen Regiments Named to 30 Retained
in the Army.

Washington. Sept. A bulletin is
sued by the war department, Saturday,
affects, among others, three Massachu-
sets regiments.
The 9th and the list Heavy Artillery
are ordered mustered out, and the 5th
is ordered from the South Framing
ham camp to Camp Meade, Middle
town. Pa.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin said that, in all
probability, few, if any, other troops
would be ordered relieved from duty
at this time. The bulletin of the or
CARNATIONS to be mustered out fol-
lows:
First VOLUNTEER Infantry at Calves
ton, Tex; 9th Massachusetts Infantry
from Montauk to South birmingham;
batteries b. G and d, 1st Maine Artil-
lery, at Augusta; Companies A. b. c
and ID, I'd Washington Volunteer In
fantry, Vancouver barracks, Wash.
District of Columbia Infantry from
Monsauk to armory, Washington, d.
c.; LIST Battalion Nevada Infantry at
Carson City; 9th New York Infantry
from Huntsville, Ala, to Troy, N. Y;
Sd New York Infantry from Camp
Meade. Middletown. to Troy. N. y: 14th
New York Infantry from Huntsville.
Ala, to Troy, N. Y; I'd New Jersey
Infantry from Jacksonville, Fla, to
Sea Girt. N. j.; Ist Massachusetts
Heavy Artillery from Fort Pickering
to South birmingham.
In connection with the orders mus
tering out the above named regiments,
it is significant of the government
intention to retain many of the volun-
teer troops in the service that orders
were issued transferring - regiments
from their state camps to the various
camps of mobilization throughout the
country.
1t is understood that the orders were
issued with a view to the retention in
the service, perhaps until next spring
of the organizations named in the or
ders. The regiments included in the
ORDERS are as follows: J.; ~
!, Third Georgia, from Griffin, Ca, to
jacksonville; 18th Minnesota, from st.
Paul to Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa. !;
4th New Jersey, from Sea Girt to Camp
Meade: sth Infantry (regulars), from
Fort Thomas, Wash, to Lexington,
KY; 5th Massachusetts. from South
birmingham to Camp Meade; Sd Mis-
sissippi, from Jackson, Miss, to Lex
ington; 201st New York, from Hemp
stead to Camp Meade; Sd North Caro-
lima, from Fort Macon to Knoxville:
4th Kentucky, from Lexington to
Knoxville: Sd Alabama, from Mobile
to Jacksonville; Sd Regiment United
States Engineers. from Jefferson bar
racks to Lexington, and 1st Territorial
Regiment, from Tuscan, Ari., to Lex
ington.
Orders for mastering out the follow
ing additional regiments were issued
late this afternoon; I'd Texas Infantry,
46 officers, 1897 enlisted men, from Jack
sonville, Fla, to Houston, Tex; I'd
Virginia. As officers, 1889 enlnsted men,
from Jacksonville, Fla, to armory
Richmond. Va: 14th Minnesota, 46 Of
ficers, 1853 enlisted men, from Lexing-
ton to St. Paul; 1st North Carolina, so
officers 1160 enlisted men. from Jack
sonvile to- Raleigh; LIST Louisiana, As
officers, 1892 enlisted men, from Jack
sonville to New orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
THINKS ITS ANDREE.
Man from Clouds Astonish Natives in
the Far North.

Chicago, Sept. "A special to the
Times-Herald, from Winnipeg, Man,
says: Indians reaching Dauphin from
the far north report meeting an Es-
quimauX who told of the appearance
among them of a strange man who de-
scended from the clouds on the shores
of Hudson's bay The opinion among
the whites is that the man is Andee,
the Arctic explorer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
cERvERA AND MEN
TO Leave Annapolis. Thursday Morning. in
Transport for Spain.

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. Alt is UNDER
stood here that Admiral Cervera and
the other Spanish prisoners will leave
here. Thursday morning. Capt. Eu-
late has secured the City OF Rome of
the American Line. q : transport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
American Missionaries Need Protection.

London. Sept. 5.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail says the re-
eliion in Hal Nan continues and tiat IN. Tue
American consul at Canton has repeateu-
" though without avail. urged the au-
thorfties to send troops there to protect
the American missionaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Thafdeus s. Hatch, who was for many
years engaged in the restaurani q nus.ne -
= Portland. died Saturday. aged % years;
IL, ! ~, = M tive OF SacO and is survived
by five sons and two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
Crimp Crust Bread
No Flies. No Dust.
F. N. Hayes { Son.
lly29, cod
MORE THUNDER STORMS.

Boston, Sept. 4.-Partly cloudy
weather, probably with thunder
storms; continued warm, southwest to
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington. SEPT. 4.-For New Eng
land: Thunder storms; cooler in the
middle of the day; southwesterly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05

:, Out of total German population of
43l in the capital of German East
Africa, Dares-Salaam, 15S are officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
BANGOR RACES.
Eastern Maine Fair at an End with Best
Trotting Of Week.

Bangor. Me-, Sept. 1.-Two races were
finished at Maplewood park. Saturday
afternoon, in the presence of 1000 people.
and the crowd saw the best trotting in
the 2.A class of any race neld in Bangor
FOR many years. 1t was siX-heat affair
ana was for blood from beginning to end
The running race was for horses not Win
ming better than third money at the fair.
Thc summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
Deaths ,,om Heat in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-There was ,lse
deaths from heat in this city, touay'
and about Is prostrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED IS4s,
Banking Rooms ass Water
Street.

TRUSTEES-J. II. Manley. L. G. Cor.
nish. I~,ndall Titcomb. b. f. Parrot.
Treby johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
OF February. May, August and Novem-
Der.
Interest paid or accredited on accoun,
on first Wednesday of February and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from all
taxes, ana accounts are strictly confiden-
tial.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu.
tOIr. Administrators, Guardians, Trus.
ter, married women and minors.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY, Treas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-05

Nincty-nine men out of hundred re-
fer with pride to the way their mothers
cook. But all the mothers in the world
little or big, can't cook worth q
cent if they haven't the proper
materials, and that's Were we come in.
II there's anything in the grocery line
you can't get here we want to know
about it, and we Al get it. Here's some
thing you don't get every day and that is
Rival Java Coffee if you did you would
not be asking your wife. every morning,
what is the matter with the coffee?
HILL & LOCKE,
Augusta, Maine.
lAAl Gt1
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
ATHENA, AUGUST 70, 1898.

1t is foregone conclusion that
there is no army in the world that
equals the American army, and no
navy on the seas SO perfect as the
American navy. No argument
would be available in creating a
dissenting opinion of this one
present idea of the American peo-
pie. There is not a man or women
in the United States who would
hesitate for a moment in encour-
aging this government to make an
attack against every combined
power on earth, regardless Of any
thing and everything. The mag
nifcent fighting and prowess OF
the American soldiers at Santiago,
the unhinching courage and the
extraordinary daring Of these men
convinces them that there are no
soldiers ia the world but the typ.
ical American volunteer. From
the desk of the book keeper to the
ranks Of the sharp-shooter is but a
days march, and the most cour-
ageous and practical soldiers were
the men who went from the count
ing room and joined the Rough
Riders of the cavalry branch OF
the service. No circumstances
have arisen, no events have occur
red that destroyed the onward
march of the American troops.
Overwhelming numbers and the
most disastrous havoc of spanish
bullets caused not a single waver
in the ranks nor q tremor in the
lines. 1t was steady and onward,
despite every obstacle and the
United States army covered itself
with glory. That is the feeling Of
the American people today.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12

The chamber of commerce of
both Portland and San Francisco
have drafted resolutions favoring
the retention Of the Philippines.
Such is supported by many peo-
pie, but we dare say few have fig.
ured how such could be done with
out prolonging the war with
Spain.