davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09


ht the conclusion OF Mr.. iraviSs address.
Mr.. +. i.uuter Vessels, Special Comrnis
sioucr from tho South African Republics,
made 4 brief address
Then Chairman Moran offered a series "f
resolutions expressing our deep and hear
felt sympathy for the heroic patriots of
the South African Republics In their i'm
mortal fight for their homes and liberty.
and our admiration nf their irdomitabe
courage ana an, xampled h"roisin in their
wonderful struggle against the British enc
mics %: Republican government commend
ing the Washington Post for its work III
behalf of the South African Republics.
thanking Mr. Davis for his eloquent and
maStcrful presentation Of the Struggi" be
tween The Rncrs and the British. and ten
doriug him appIauS. for his manly course
in taking th. lrCtur" platform as Tree
American citizen 10 plead the cause OF free
dom and Republican Government In S""th
Africa and assuring him that the great
i!oCrS. -
In conclusion tn. resolutions read: w
flcn.tIiicr IN" present BritiSh Government
and its secret allies in this country IS
wholly unwor,h respect of any true Amef'-
can citizen.
TIL. resolutions met with cordial rcc'n' ion
Iv tho audiencp until th' final declaration
,irnnuncng the British Government and its
secret allies in this country WAS f"ld Wheh
some anti Rorrs Missed and cried No.
Mr.. Moran then asked tor a vote on 'he
resolutions as II whole There w'r" y
great number of ayes and II number H'
noes and the chairman dcCiir"I inc r"So-
buttons carried.
In his Opening address Mr.. Mnran's at
tack on the administration WAS greeted by
some pro British persons pres mt with hisscs
and cries of traitor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
CLASH At MIDDLESB0RO.
fractional Fight Causes Bloodshcd
Situation Alarming

Louisville. Ky. April s.--A specia! TO the
Commercial from Mt!dl. shoro. Ky. say:
Much excitement prevails her" Tonight
over a clash Of the authorities last night.
VIII Mosl.y. a special policeman. shot
Charles Cecil. 81 Deputy Sheriff. and was
himself later killed by unknown persons
Warrants have been sworn out TOR the ar
r.st of Chief of Police King, John alosley.
a brother of the man killed, and VIII Sulli-
van ,
The latter two who were extra police
men were with chief of Police kns, to
,rres, a negro who had been released by
the City Judge
The fight is the outcome of the bitter feel
ing that has existed here between Two
FACTIONS and the end is difficult to predict.
The situation is alarming tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
ACTRESS DEAD.
Sister of Rose Coghlan Succumtrd
tn Pneumonia.
EEpi.ELIr SrECINI.

REPI 'RIIr' SPECIAL.
New York April S.-Elizahcth Fly Maria
roghian generally known on the stage AZ
Ely toghlan, died in Stamford, Conn. at
O'Clock this morning. Shc was So years old.
having been born in Pctcrboro. England
March q, 1864. She had hcsn i'll only short
time. She had contracted measles. which
developed into pneumonia.
AZ the curtain WAS about to he runG up
Saturday night ut the Fourteenth street
Thca,sr. where Rose coghlan is acting IN
The Great Ruby" a telegram was handed
to Miss tnEhlau announcing that her SIS
ter FLY was dying in Stamford. Conn.
Miss Cnghian at once tclegraphei that
she would hasten to her side as soon as the
play was over. and then went ON the stag
and played her part. Later she went I"
Stamford. arriving fifteen minutes before
her sisters death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
DAM WORK 10 BE RESUMED.
Construction by English Company
Suspended Year Ago.

RfPrtiLlc SPECIAL.
III Paso. Tex. April Sit Is reported here
that work on tile Elephant BUTTE Irrigation.
=" miles north of this city, VIII he resumed
at once.
Construction of the English company's
dam was suspended more than u year ago
hy an Injunction from the Federal court.
but th, Introduction of hill in Congress
to construct an internat ti"nai dam across
the Iio Grande a few miles above this city
has had the effect of arouslns the Elephant
Butt. corporation.
Residents Of this locality are anxious for
the Government 10 build the international
dam and strong delegation VIII he sent
10 Washington to urge Congress to adopt
hf. SfnnhrrS hill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

Steamer

New York April s-Arrived: Steamer
Island from Copenhagen.
Southamp,on. Apr;l S.-Sailci: Steamer
Bremen. from Bremen. New York.
Queenstown. April S.-Saiei: Steamer
Naesiand. from Liverpool fh!iadolrhla:
Cumpania. from Liverpool, New York.
San Francisco, Cal. April s-Sailod:
Steamer Beuca, whaling bHrk r. II. Rry-
Honolulu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Democratic Primary.

Rt.PI-RLIC SPECIAL.
Salem. Mo, April Sat the Democratic
primary election held yesterday in Dent
County the following ticket was nominatei: !:
Representative. J. L. organ: Prosecuting
Attorney 4. Il. McGlashin: Sheriff. II. \.
Blackwell: Collector. J. w. Halbrook; As
SCISSOR, l.. d. Watson; Treasurer. I. j.
Honey: Surveyor. l.. c. McSpadden; County
Judges. A. {. Redwine and Joel Daugh-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

,,,e WinsloN's Soothing syrup has been
,,sod bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
VII, CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING,
.,.,th PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOoTHES
rhe CHILD. SOFTENS THE Ms. AL
1ayS THE PAIN. CURES WIND collie.
III is the best remedy for pfARRHEA
ASH for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
RAILROADS.

The Illinois Ccntrais terminal yards at
New orleans, when completed. Kill he the
largest in rhe world.
There arnsar to hc many disscneinI.a a
among members of the Texas Railroad
Commission.
The sentmeu. on the Pacific Coast ar-
pears IL I've against their jcbbors in The
fight on differcn,isl rates.
President Huntington Of the Southern
Pacific denies that he and Banker Spcyer
at outs
The Wabash will issue bonds on a new
mortgage for S5.e00.00e nj 4 per cent.
The Missouri, Kansas and Northwestern
has nearly completed its surveys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

The steamer r. G. Gunther. which re-
Gently sank in the Illinois River. near
kampsville. Was successfully raised yest9r-
Monte. son of Captain La Monte of the
Gunther, stated that the vessel would be
made ready for traffic in few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Infants Goods.

In this department we carry
a very select line of Garments
for The little ones:
White Cashmere Sacques and
Wrappers, handsomely embroid
cred in delicate tints.
Taffeta Silk and Fancy Wool
long or short Cloaks, for babies
1 to 3 years old.
Silk and Muslin Caps of every
description.
Handsome Caps in Bonnet effect,
trimmed with delicate ribbons,
Colored Wool and Plain Pique
Refers, /, aud year sizes.
Long and Short Dresses. made of
fine sheer materials, trimmed III
Lace AMI Embroidery.
Short Sleeve Dresses, in white
and light colors, trimmed i'll open
work embroideries.
Guimpss tucked, Embroidery
or Lace trimmed, in sizes from >
to II years.
Baby Shoes - Button, Lace and
Ankle Ties, in Pink, Light Blue,
White and Tan.
Baby Shirts, Bands, Long Flan-
mel Shirts aud Barrow Coats.
Hand Scalloped and Quilted Bibs.
French Wells, Silk Wells, White
Silk Afghans and Pillows, en-
broidered in delicate shades of
Pink and Blue.
Pique Sets, trimmed with en-
broidery OF handsome designs.
Boys White and Colored Cloth
Box Goats, , and ; year sizes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

Then why should We NOT syfupat hize
with thcm" Why Should not the greatest
Republic in the world assist The smallest of
Republics Is IN. word liberty to become
Obsolete in our national lexicon" Must this
greatest Republic OF the worlds history
chain its destiny "a the chariot wheels of
he British Empire in her mad race for
land and Gold2 Shall tho fair name If this
great Il public. whose prowess ON land and
SEA has been the marvel of the century he
used in Europe. Icy British officials and the
British press. as u menace to other Eurn-
rear powers who ar" anxious to assist the
Beers in their brave struggle for freedom
l.rn h.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Hint III Intervention.

"Tct rs rot drift. away from tho prin-
ciples and doctrines of our fathers. Let MS
listen 10 the cry for help from all who
struggle for ltb.riy and justice. Let il not
he said 10y future historians that this great
Republic arose in s?lcnaor ana grandeur.
that made the world stare. hut il hated
Justice and liberty: ii halted on its bright
and shining march; II fell. ana II was
going down thu despotiSns nj earth. grin
ming from the tops Of bloody thrones, shout
Ing. We told YOU SO. We told you so oh.
may the eighty millions of American free
men see to ii that the world may know that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Women's NeCkwear

Twice=Round T.! to . yards
Ties: long, China,
Taffetas and
Liberty Silk, Crepe de Chine and
Chiffon without fringe.
S5c to $3.50
SCarfS: 2222x90 iucli. India Crepe,
Liberty Silk with Per
sian Centers and Plain Porders:
Plain Centers and Persian Bor-
ders $500 and up
StcCks: Satin or Chiffon, both
plain and lace trimmed,
exclusive shapes, all colors;
Sl.25 and up
FiCIlus: Plain Net, trimmed
witt, Oriental and
Ciuny Lace of handsome design;
also Cluny Lace and fringe COM
bined $3.50 and up
RuffS: With and without ends.
Black .S1.75 to $500
Lawn Hemstitched, embroid-
Collars: cred or lace trimmed,
III variety of de-
signs. s...... ........ S'c and up
JaDOtS White, Black and
and Bows: Colored, with and
without collars,
Si.75 to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

their sympathics are not with Great Brit
ain hrt with the struggling Beers. and I
It be known that they believe III" cruel war
"aerd in South Africa should stop. and stop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
"SOrOsis,"
The Best Shoe for Women

Style 21-Black Kid Namp and
Heel Foxing. Fine diagonal cloth
top. Hand-turn Sole.
Style 25-Finest imported Patent
Calf Vamp and Heel Foxing. Kid
Top. Hand-turn Sole. An ex-
quisi;e boot.
n. By "Turn Shoe" is meant
shoe that is made without any welt or
inner sole. Our Turn Solcs are all
scwed by hand.
All widths and sizes:
$3.50 per pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

Ecfetrine TO the Jameson raid and certain
incidents connected with it, Mr. Davis
asked:
How long would the people of our Re
rHiilic stand it if Foreigners from amy Couu-
Try in thu world wcr" to come here and
after getting rich in o,r gold mines would
undertake 10 control our ';ovc'nmcut. and
falling to do So would "nd"av"r to destroy
it?
''No nimsior prctcxt for robbery and nur-
dor ever onlqnairl from the viCkcdcSt cab
met I'm Europe IN It's ualmi-st days than the
British demand for fiVc-y"ar franchise in
tho South African Republic. II this de-
ward granted not an Eng pliShnian in
;h, Transvaal would rcnounrc allcciauc" To-
tn" Queen and swear eternal allegiance 10
TN. Government ot tn" South African Re
punli. ~ against III" British Iioycrum' nj.
-rh. iaos was Ia obtain IN" power To control
tno ';ovcrum.n; Of tho Republic and At the
same rim" remain British subjects. VII"
ever hCfor. heard rf such a proposition
Mould tha clliZ,uS of tn" United States hn
wilijn. tn allow i;ritiSh subjects or the sub
i,pfs of any other Power to come hero ani
control our own elections and our own Gov
;h.n all-cia,Cn TO thoir own countries?
Kruger Forced 4" WAR.
The sitlpl" truth Of the matter is that
tho British Government forced President
Kruger into a quarrel after he had doua
c,trythirg in his power to avoid it. While
negotiations were pending. British troops
~ r. being maS>cd in south Africa. The
basis Of tn, negotiations meanwhile WAS
~ rpara!inn@ for war had grown NOR" com
g,iota the acceptance 10y the E0crs Of the
So-rallel british terms would mean al
over increasing measure Of submission and
humiliation on the part nf Tin" Trarsyaal.
The British demands were trurr.pod IN
and are without sound basis. eli h.r i'm
morals or m law. II iS sad spectacle Of
tho strongest empire in the world bringing
donincoring pressure To bear upon a tiny
Ecnrhlic ia influence change of certain
domestic pnlicics, which are, in no sense.
a parr of the business uf thai empire For
tho Rqcrs to comply With the demands If
;hc British Government would have meant
III. sacrifice Of every reStigc Of essential
,.oNcf.iCuty brIoncing to the Transya.l as
am independent Republic
The question of tho naturalization If
for. il.f.erS IN the South African Rapuhlir
l. no more the business Of tho British Gov
ernment than tho naturalization laws
nf ,hr Republic Of Ncxir" matter of con-
c.rn to :ha Republic of the United Sta:es
of Am. rica II is one of those questions of
internal policy that pertains only II the
Transyaal Government.
Rorrs Abused by british.
THE Beers have been greatly abused by
the British because II is alleged they be-
gan the war In other words tn. Beers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
FOREIGN.

1apans army and navy are complete and
the nation is ready for war With Russia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

'fut finally this pero1 % peace and ycyt
was broken 10y the discovery uf gold in the
lTtnsvarl ihrn il was that III" British
Government determined To seek a pr2tcxt
for obtaining control OF the richest ,.nld
fields in tho world as il had before secured
the richest diamond tiel!S. That ,his is ;ho
real cause for IA" present war no one a. n
doubt who VIII L." listen to the frequent
remark mad" ny ErgliS'm"n ia South At
riCa. as w"l rs in England. that the gold
mines IN the Transvaal are worth fighting
for and "" going 80 keep on lighting
until wc get th'm. Tho British lny" TOR
gold is rroN"rhial. Wherever gold has hc"a
discovered, there the British have turl"d a
wstful ard longing aye. When gold was
discovered in Alaska. only f"w wears ago.
il will bo remembered how quickly an =
fort WIS mad" To- extend the Canadian liz"
Gar enough westward to take in the gold
flrld-. And no Doubt had the British GOV
'rnmcnt rot been anticipating IT." present
troubles over tn" gold fields in tho Tr.tuS-
Iaal th.r" v0Ulsi have hn.u ;ruulii" on tho
part nf thu United States Government in
k", ping "ouiro! of The gold fields III
AlIElz..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Republic Founded.

Years ago. Air. Davis continued. the
l'"'fN TlaTte: The seed OF liberty in Ia.
i'fli.H valleys al The cape ut Good Hon.
"h"r" q strong national spirit developed
as 'afiN aN l>y". when the colony passed
INTO the hands of England Soon thereafte-.
~ t.. ing arose between Er.toa and i:u-r
MI DAVIS entered upon an exhaustive. r.
Niew rf the relations between the Fo,rS
and Tie British Government from that trur
10 IN present He described th.. great
II h norihWard aft"t the cmaucitatini. nf
their slaves. the foundation Of the Republic
"f Natal afd its absorption by England ana
u" rise ui III" South African Republic
i.neIdnd : acquisition al the diamond fields
dt Kimberley Mr.. Davis characterized iS a
transaction without a parallel for cupility
ciSEon"f and injustice Df th,. material
growth OF tn Dutch republics Mr Davis
cities with alt the modern improvements
SifanE up ou the ycilt and Ia the valleys
rs II by magic. and every whore the church
and Sch"nihnl4sc told the story Of tho pro-
Ilt $ progress. Il is no wonder the i}ncrs
hecalnc intensely proud of ;hc:- homes in
th' oranE" Fr." State and thu Trausvlnl
ana w'li may they feel that l,!ida for they
haNe their hunrs in on" IF the 2rindost
bolts "t valley. mountain ana plain that
tn" world has in 1t.
In the light of IN" past history Of ihe
~" ana fall of empires. of the sad WRECKS
~ proud and naughty nations, who hated
JiStlc" and honor ANA right. h'it io, ID
tyranny. oppression and wrong that 49,.
str"wa along the pathway uf the centuries
thai in the two South African republics
liberty and equality of rights shall ure-
vail ana tho rugged. hrsy"-h-arreG God
fCsfl!E ISopfS shall H.. forever free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09

''The Beers have been greatly abused hy
10 British because II is alleged they be-
an the war. In other words, tn. Beers
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
NEVER HEARD OF MITCHELL.
Miners Had Never Made Any Com
plant. Would Have Listened.
GIVEN LESS THAN AN HOUR.

New York. Sept 17--R- NJ liohant,
president OF the Delaware and Hudson
railroad. says he has not replied and
would not reply to the telegram from
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, demanding
arbitration of the difficulties existing
between the company and its men He
called attention to the fact that it was
sent from Indianapolis at ago o'clock:
that it was received by him at 4:42 and
that the strike order was issued at $50
1T seems to me- said Mr. ohphant.
that that tells the whole tale.
MIR Mitchell. therefore, gave US less
than an hour to decide whether we
would submit to arbitration certain
grievances which he did not name
Mr.. Mitchell has said that this telegram
was one last effort to settle the griev-
ances said to exist between the COM
pany and its employees So far as am
aware this is the first attempt he ever
made to settle the matter. Surely L
had never heard from him before: and
then 1 was given about three-quarters
of an hour to make up my mind This,
with the exception of communi cation
from certain walking delegates, is the
only intimation 1 have received that
our men We're dissatisfied or that they
proposed to strike. The communion
| tion came days ago: it consisted of u
number of proposals which L was di-
rected to sign and return at once
Il mi ght well have declared the
| company bankrupt to have signed
| that paper: and of course / did not. L
/ have always been ready to treat with
| our men; and am ready to do SO now
| But delegation from them has ever
appeared; and we have vet to learn
| from men themselves that they are
| dissatisfied with their treatment We
| do decline to treat with Mr.. Mitchell
and the organization he represents.
| Eve shall not attempt to fill the
mems places. We shall shut down the
| collieries and wait for the to- re-
| turn We have no desire to foment
| disorder and shall not encourage it by
| bringing in new men
William V. s. Throne of the Penn
| sylvania Coal company. which en-
| ployes 5000 men. declared that he took
| a similar position. This company. he
added, would make no effort to put
new men at work unless the strike
was indefinitely prolonged.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
ROBERTS PROCLAMATION.
Says He Will Hold The $1,000
Beer Prisoners As Hostages.
CAN BE BUT ONE ENDING.

London. Sept TT--Lord Roberts in
forms the war office of his issuing the
following proclaInation-
The late President Kruger, with
Reitz and the archives of the South
tugese frontier and arrived at Lourenzo
Europe at an early date. Kruger for
mally resigned the position which he
held as president of the South African
re public, thus severing his official con-
nectiOn with the TranSvaal- krugcr9S
action shows how hopeless in his opin-
ion is the which has now been
carried for nearly a year and his
dcsertion of the Boer cause should
make clear to his fellow burghers that
it to useless to continue the struggle
any longer
1t is probably unknown to the in
habitants of the Transvaa1 and the
Orange River Colony that nearly $4,000
of their fellow subjects are now pris-
oners of war, not one of whom will be
| released until those now under arms
| against us surrender unconditiOnaily-
The burghers must be cognizant of
the fact that no intervention in their
behalf can come from any of the great
! powers, and, further, that the British
| empire is determined to complete the
| work which has already cost many
! lives and carry to conclusion the war
declared against her by the late gov
! ernnents of the Transvaa1 and the
/ Orange Free State. Il to which
there can be but one ending
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

New York, Sept. 1s--About five mil
lion dollars life insurance is carried by
companies with headquarters here, on
the lives of citizens of Galveston: viii CHI
may not be more than half of the total
carried by all companies. corps of
inspectors was sent to Galveston to poll
the survivors and get such information
concerning the dead as is to be found.
The companies DESTROYS of paying
all of the losses promptly The COM
panies will obtain assurances that the
money paid will be returned should
the supposedly dead prove to be living
and VIII dispense with the usual pre-
cautions, so that survivors OF families
may speedily get the relief their situa-
ton urgently requires
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
TRIBAL TAX MUST BE PAID.
Erietaons WIFI be sIade After Ten Days
Notice Is Given


Notice Given
Washington. Sept IS.-The tribal
tax laws of the ChiciSasavx and Choc
taw nations will be enforced by the
United States government This course
is definitely decided upon and will be-
carried into effect at once Mr. Hitch
cock secretary of the interior has sent
out definite instructions to the United
States Indian inspector for the Indian
Territory to this effect 1t makes
known the course of the govern meat
in the clearest language possible 1t
informs the government officials that
all persons carrying business in
the territory or feeding cattle within
its boundaries. must pay the tribal tax
in every particula within a,
period of ten days after the formal
notice is given of the departments
determination in the matter failure
to do Will result in the eviction Of
such persons from the territory and
The department has decided to take
no niddle ground in the matter but
the terms of the secretary-s letter will
be carried out with all the power and
authority of the United States govern
ment- This action direct result
of the decision of Mr. Griggs, attorney
general of the United States. ad vising
such course and declaring it to be the
legal and proper one
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
Contributions Coming BspIdIy.

Galveston Sept Decentralization
have fairly de1uged the governor, up
wards of 500. 900 having been received
Among the first contributors are the
Standard Oil company, with $40, 200
the St Louis Commercial Club for a
like amount and the Huntington in
terests for $1,000 The destruction of
property is not less than SO. 600. ooO
Contributions from citizens of this
state and also from other states, are
coming in rapidly and literally. The
local typographical union has sent out
an appeal for aid to care for the living
and bury the dead
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
= sad Wedding

Galveston Sept 1s--A wedding oc-
CURED at the fremont hotel that was
not attended with music and flowers
and gathering Of erryn1aking
friends and relatives-it was peculiarly
sad Mrs Brice Roberts expected some
day to marry Ernest Mayo: the storm
which desolated SO many homes de-
prived her of almost everything on
earth: father, mother sister and
brother She was left destitute Her
sweetheart, too. lost much of his
possessions in Dickinson
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
Negotiation. Now Possible.

Washington. Sept 15--Earnest eff
forts are being made to arrange the
preliminaries for the negotiations
which are expected to settle the Chi
nese troubles Ii Hung Chang-s last
message removed perhaps the last OBJ
stacle to the speedy beginning of these
negotiations and the only doubt that
now exists is to his ability to re-
deem his pledge to protect American
interests and stop the o1trages upon
the missionaries and native converts
If he can thus manifest the existence
of q dc facto government there is no
doubt that negotiations will be insae-
diate1y in order
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

Chicago. Sept 15--Although btu
minous coal forms the greater part of
the fuel used by railroads. many of
them are laying in heavy stocks of an
thracite in anticipation of higher
prices following the Pennsylvania
miners strike. The Michigan Central
has made a contract for go. 900 tons
the largest order ever given at one
time in this country