davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
ANNEXATION INEVITABLE
1t Is Cuba's Ultimate Destiny, Says
General Wilson.

General Wilson.
| NesU York. Sun Special Service
Chicago, Feb. 15.-"The ultimate das-
tiny of Cuba is to become a part of the
United States, but that result should come
about by revolutionary processes, rather
than by summary action on the part of
the Cuban or the American governmen MT -
This opinion was expressed by General
James II. Wilson at the Chicago club.
General Wilson, who was appointed by the
presi dent 70 represent the army at King
Edwards coronation, continued:
Cuba ought to be taken into the American
economic system at once, actual annexation
should be left to time. There is no hurry
about that. Our policy with Cuba has had
the effect of cutting the island off from the
rest of the world in economic way, and
We not giving the Cubans the advantage
Of our own system. 1t is possible for Cuban
sugar to successfully compete with the bounty
protected sugar of other countries so long
as tariff is maintained that limits it's pro-
duction to the most productive lands aud
those that are most accessible. For each
advance in the price, of Cuban sugar new
lands will be brought into cultivation in
Cuba, and the production and prosperity Of
the island will be Increased. I am convinced
that President Roosevelt fully recognizes the
duties and responsibilities of the United
States government toward the Islanders and
that he will exert himself to bring about the
best results practicable. I say posi-
lively that the president understands the
subject thoroughly. am not so certain that
congress be made to what is the right
thing to do for this country and for Cuba,
but I hope so. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15


*DEAR Mrs PNKHAM:-I take pleasure in acknowledging
eectS OF Lydia r. Pnkha Vegetable Compound In ema
ton there is no female remedy to equal Weakness properly
attended TO- together with the close confinement at desk brought
much SO that continually
my stomach refused food neghbor who had suffered with
Compound and made mind to months
However, before month had passed woman and
after six weeks faithful of the Compound perfect
certainly great women every poor suffering
could truly
BLACKBURN 1922 Fifth Ave, Rock Island, ILL.,"
Nothing will relieve this distressing condition surely
heals and tones the delicate positive
all kinds Of female
Dackache, displacement Of
and is invaluable during the change Of life.
How Mrs. Pinkham helped Hrs. Borst.
"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-When I
advice really thought days numbered i'll that
could not stand feet for fifteen
troubles in their worst forms inflammation liberation
the womb ucorrha bearing down headache
posration My kidneys
Everyone, thought
consumption followed advice faithfully months with
result that became we'll
ior bill feel that Lydia Pinkhams
saved MRs SAMUEL BoRsr Cozy Ave. Oneonta, N. Y.
The above letter shows how
always helpful it
thousand sick Her address
@E0 9s e ss
Medicine ynnM !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
IOWA IN TRAINING
Spring Debates With Minnesota and
Wisconsin,. n
THE UNIVERSITY TEAM CHOSEN
National Bank Branches and the
Philippine Question to BE
Discussed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 15.-Six skilled
debateEs are studying and debating be-
fore Judges and coaches at the University
of Iowa. They are the men chosen to de-
bate for Iowa against Wisconsin and Min
nesota. az @@
H. Il. Spangler of Adar, E. K. Brown
Of Scion, and Charles T. Kemmerer OF
Eldridge, Iowa, will debate with repre-
sentativest ofsthe University of WISCONSIN
at Iowa City April 26 on the question
is it desirable that our national banking
laws be SO amended as to permit national
banks to establish branches?" Iowa at
firms the question. 49, 81: ~ Il
H. e; Hadleyl of Webster City, Edward
H. Mccoy of Dumont and Merritt T.
Bracket Of Iowa City will contest for
Iowa against the University Of Minnesota
at Minneapolis May 8. The question:: SIS
it desirable that the United States retain
permanent possession of the Philippines
The affirmative will be upheld by Mime
sofa.
The University Of Iowa has held eight
annual debates with the University OF
Minnesota, winning six of the contests
The first debate with Wisconsin was won
by Wisconsin. Iowa won the next and
Wisconsin took the third at Madison last
year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
SIXTY SMALLPOX CASES
CONTRACTION SPREAD BY A TRAMI
Little Town of OnslOw in low.
Makes a Digagreeable
Discovery. w..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Clinton, Iowa, Feb. 15.-According to re-
ports there are over sixty cases of small
pox in the small town of Onslow, in Jones
county. DR.. c. F. kellogg, health ply
sician of This city, learned that many
were afflicted with contagion which had
been diagnosed as chicken poX. He felt
certain the. afflicted were suffering from
smallpox and accordingly wrote to the
secretary of the board Of health, who sent
DR.. Mathey, Of Davenport, to Onslow,
and the suspicious of DR.. Kellogg proved
to be correct.
The disease has ragged there ever since
Christmas. A strict quarantine has now
been established and it is hoped the NAL
ady will soon be under control.
DR.. Kellogg has traced the origin of the
disease in OnsloW and has learned the
contagion was contracted from. tramp,
who was put off the North Western Mid
land train at that place. The man worked
around tie station and on enc occasion
wore coat belonging to the agent. Soon
after this a little girl of the agent went
to Low Moor and while there come down
with the disease. She was taken home
and some members of the family with
whom she visited at Low Moor, not sus-
pecting the nature of the girls illness,
came to Clinton and spread the disease
here. 1t is thought the contagion at
Onslow, Low Moore and at Clinton all
came from this tramp, who was later
Quarantined at Savanna, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Set Ills Hip in Three Seconds
instantaneous Work Of the Erudise Bone Set
ter at West Superior, Wis.

ga. Wallstrom, Liverpool, England;
able seaman was written upon the
'ships rolf Of more than dozen
staunch vessels, of all nationalities, max
ing all the ports Of the world For thirty
years Mr.. Walstrom was a sailor before
the mast; when some ten years ago he
abandoned the sea for quiet life on land.
In point of intellect he is much above the
average man, and a very interesting con-
versationalist. About a year ago, while
lifting a large rock, on his farm, he
slipped and felt something give way in
his hip. The hip and leg panied him ever
after. Local physicians were called.
Later he sought other aid, magnetic and
divine healers, osteopaths, and finally
consulted the leading specialist In St.
Paul, to no good. He read of the wonder-
full work Of the Bone-Setter, in his home
paper, "Svenska Amerikanska Posten," Of
Minneapolis, and he came to West Supe-
rior at once. Read his own statement:
West Superior, Wis, Feb. II, 1902.
''To the Crippled Public:
81 came from my home at Hoffman,
Mimi, to see the Bone Setter and arrived
to-day at West Superior, Wis, when I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
TAPER IS READY TO DIE
NO RECENT EFFORT AT SUICIDE
Two CIergymen In Constant At
tendance Upon Him-scaffoId
s Is Going Up.
Special to. The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chaska, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Rev H. j.
Raedeke OF this city and Rev. Mr.. Rae
deke OF Carver, are at the Jail in attend
ance upon Andrew Taper, who will be
hanged Tuesday morning. Rev. Mr.. Rae
deke says Taper is in good health and
praying every day. He denies that Tap
per mas ever attempted to commit suicide.
Taper firmly believes in God, and says he
is prepared to meet his maker
Iapper also says that when he wanted
to drown himself, and as soon as he was
IN the water, he thought OF his maker,
and resolved to live and repent before too
late. He keeps the ministers about him
ABOUT al the time and will have one Of
them with him the last night.
Inc structure is complete and men are
putting up the scaffold The rope to be
USED Is half an inch thick and the scat
fold the one used for OFT at Granite Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
CANNING PLANT OPTIONS
EXTENDED UNTIL DEC. 1, 1902
Indications That a Nice Little Trust
of $1O.OOO,OOO Will BE
Completed Soon.

Special to The Journal 49,
Milwaukee, Feb. 15.-The promoters of
the proposed pea Gamers trust and the
Gamers have come to an understanding,
the Gamers extending the options on
their plants until Dec. L. 1902, with the
understanding that if the consolidation is
not completed before April Is, the Gamers
shall themselves handle the seasons crop.
1t is believed the trust will be formed
within the next few weeks, with capt.
tai of $1O,000,000. However, success de-
ponds on the decision of the United States
court of appeals in the case of affecting
the patents of the Chisholm Scott COM
pany's pea viner.
The options, which have been extend
ed, are on the leading canneries in Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
and are said to include all the important
houses hit two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
PARKER WAS SHOT DOWN
new Light on the Fatal Shooting in
the NeighbOrhOOd of MILL
stOn, Wis.

Special to The Journal.
Sparta, Wis, Feb. ID. P. Parker, a
we'll known citizen of Millston, was shot
and killed about two miles from that
place by Hiram Hall.
Eall has been arrested. He admits
shooting Parker, but says it was done in
self-defense. The sheriff of jackson
county was notified and Immediately
started for the scene. Upon his arrival
ne found sufficient evidence to warrant
Halls arrest 80
The cause of the crime is said to have
neen Jealousy, Hall asserting that Parker
mas been Intimate with his wife. Both
men are married. Parker came to Mill
ston from Cornell, ILL.,, where his parents
live . ,. ~ 49, - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

controls 12O steamers Of all sizes and it
is said. has behind it large capital. It
is described as being more of a pooling
of Interests than an amalgamation, and is
said to mean that there will be a distri-
button of tonnage in the different ports,
according to the dem and. Boston inter-
ests believe that this will be of great ad-
vantage to this city. The movements
Of the boats of all the lines will be d.
rected from one headquarters in London,
at which Henry Winding, director of the
Leyland, the Atlantic Transport and the
American lines will preside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
SUICIDE UNSUITABLE
This, Practically, the Ground Taken
nv 81 Ph;ladelnhia vui5oa

This, Practically, the Ground Taken
by Il Philadelphia Judge.
Philadelphia, Feb 15.-Herbert Wright
of this city has been armigned before
Judge Arnold on the charge of taking
laudanum with suicidal intention. Wright
pleaded guilty to attempting suicide, but
not with intent to kill myself" In dis
missing the case Judge Arnold said he
doubted If there is such an offense in
this country as attempted suicide. The
law emanated, he said, from courts where
there were kings and emperors, who
adopted the theory that it was wrong for
a man to kill himself and thus reduce the
number Of the kings subjects. The judge
added that a mans life belonged to him
self and his Creator, and he did not know
but that the man had the right to kill
himself if he so desired -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
NEW PATENTS.

I
Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD-
The following patents were issued to Min
nesota and Dakota inventors, as reported
by Williamson & Merchant, patent attor-
neys, 929-935 Guaranty building, Mime
apolis, Mimi: Sidney Fletcher, viborg,
S. D., kite attachment; William H. Malli-
son, Harlem, N. D., strap coupling; NJ r.
Stevens, Wahpeton, N. D., acetelyne gas
generator; H. w. Stone, Morris, Mimi,
belt tightening device; Edwin R. Thomas,
st. Paul, Mimi, resawing device; Edwin
E. Thomas, st. Paul, Mimi, band mill; D.
A. Petcie, Duluth, Mimi, trolley head;
J. T. Smith, Heron Lake, Mimi, machine
for treating flax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
WATERWORKS ISSUE
twill Be Chief In the Spring Elec.
ton at AnOka. ~''@

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, Feb. 15.-The waterworks
question will be the principal issue in the
coming spring election and already steps
have been taken by the two factions
which go to show that the campaign will
be hot one. The council is firm in its
convictions and is anxious that all litiga-
ton between the company and the city
should be settled as soon as possible but
is DESTROYS of staying in office and see
ing the fight through. The opposition
declares THAT were new council in power,
more favorable terms would be in the
field to cope with the present council. The
councilmen, however, seem to have the
backing of the majority, for new body
would only mean renewal of the fight.
The council will meet the business men
tonight and general discussion will be
entered into.
Otis Worster had his left foot badly
crushed by catching it in haypress
He was brought in for medical attention
yesterday and his foot will be saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
CONSIDERABLE GIANT
Lived Closed to IL Cemetery to Save
His Friends Muscle.

New York, Feb. 15.-It required twelve
men to carry to the grave the casket con-
tanning the remains of Dennis Leahy
whose funeral has just been held. The
dead man weighed 700 pounds. Leahy s
enormous weight had been acquired with
in the past ten years. When he turned
the 500 pound mark, two years ago, ply
stefan pronounced his increase of size
due to fatty degeneration of the heart,
and told Leahy his death. was only a
question of time. Approaching the
trouble his interment might cause his
friends, Leahy hunted up place of resi-
dence close to cemetery, and it was
necessary to carry the casket only short
distance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
ENDLESS CHAIN
1t Will Be Employed to Find Miss
Ely and Her NepheY.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-An endless chain is
the latest scheme to be adopted by James
c. Rogers to get track of Miss Florence
Ely and her nephew Frank Ely Rogers,
who disappeared from Evanston last July.
Two thousand circulars will be sent out
to every part of the United States con-
tanning the photographs and descriptions
OF the missing pair and each person re-
ceiving the letter is requested to send
copies Of the letter to three friends ask
ing them to send copies to three Of theirs
and so on, making a chain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information
You can't afford to be without it. Post
paid to any address upon receipt of price
rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
TABLET FOR HARRIS
Proposed Memorial for Pioneer
Fruit Man of Minnesota.

Special to The Journal
. La Crosse, Wis.,, Feb. ia movement
is on foot among the fruit growers OF
southern Minnesota for the erection of a
memorial tablet to the late J. IS. Harris
of La Crescent, Mimi, who was one of the
leading horticulturists Ct the northwest.
The plan is to have the tablet set up at
the Minnesota state agricultural school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Athletes Use SaIVa-cea.

For lame or sore muscles nothing can
compare with it: while for sprains and
bruises its curative ami soothing effects
are really magical. 1t cures piles. Price,
CSC and SOC at druggists or by mail. Sal
va-cea, 274 Canal ST., New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
STEAMSHIP MERGER
of l2O Transatlantic

s.. Boats Effected.
Boston, Feb. Is. Announcement has
been made that combination of trans
Atlantic steamship companies, embracing
the Dominion and Leyland lines of ,Bos-
ton and the White Star. the American
and the Atlantic Transport lines of New
York, has been effected. The combination
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
LIBERTY WILL STILL SHINE,

New York, Feb bit is stated that the
beacon of liberty in the upper bay will be
kept alight by the war department, to which
a part Of Bedloe's island has been trans
ferred from the navy department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Harsh, Durgative remedies are fast CIV
Ing way to the gentle action and mild ef-
fects of Carriers Little Liver Pills. IT you
try them, they will certainly please you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Miss w Childs Blackburn Secretary Of the Rock Island
D. Literary and Art Society,
Writes a Special Letter to Mrs. Pink
ham Telling How She Was Cured.

of
the
Waeh makes her Herein that Lydia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
COULDN'T AGREE

Neither of These Milwaukee Societies
Will Entertain the Prince.
Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Feb. 15.--The complete pro-
gram for the reception of Prince Henry in
Milwaukee has been sent to Minister Won
Holleben at Washington. in response to
his request Owing to the dispute be-
tween the Milwaukee Musical society and
the management of the Pabst Theater
German Stock company, over which Should
entertain the prince, both have been cut
out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

A bad complexion never gets better OF
itself. Doctor With Satin Skin Cream,
gaining healthy satin skin. CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15


EH
~OVWS Co., LynnMa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
NIT. LEVER'S CONTEST.
Hearing Before the Election Committee OF
tho House Today,

Washington, Feb. 20.--Commit-
tee No. 2 on contested elections held
a hearing today on the CAGE of Dantz
Ter vs. Stokes, in which the right Of
Mr.. Lever, elected to succeed Mr..
Stokes, to a seat in congress is in.
volved. Mr.. Moss, of Orangeburg,
appears for Mr.. Lever. Dantzlor is
represented by counsel but is not
present himself. Several members
of the South Carolina delegation
were present at the hearing, includ-
ing Elliott, Talbert, johnson and
Scarborough.
Mr. A. G.. Flowers, who WAS the
other day appointed to a clorkshir
in the government printing Office
has arrived in Washington from his
home at Sumter, s. @ 1t is stated
that his appointment was made TN.
der the civil service rules. Mr.
Flowers is we'll known to the Soutf
! Carolina delegation in congress.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
FUNERAL OF A $40 MAN.
Buried in tho Largest Coffin That Was Ever
Hlato.

New York, Feb. 20.-Dennis La
hey, Laurel Hill florist, who was
buried in Calvary cemetory, weighed
$50 pounds, and was regarded as
the heaviest man in the State. He
was 30 years old and was the son of
DIR. Salvador p. Lahey, a Manhattan
physician. From his infancy he was
oorpulent, and he tried various meth
ods without success to reduce his
weight. He contracted pneumonia
on Tuesday Of last week and won't to
bed in his room in McGarry's hotel.
Two doctors were summoned. but he
died.
The coffin WAS the largest ever
made by coffin company In Will
liamsburg. Its length WAS seven
feet, width thirty.two inches and
depth thirty aud one half inches.
Three inch screws kept it braced to-
gether on the inside to prevent the
bottom from falling out. The COM
bined weight of the coffin and body
was almost 1000 pounds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
ItOOSEvELTpS RULING.
President Announces His Conclusion in
Schley Case

Washington, Feb. 20.-The Pres
ident has given his decision in the
matter of the Schley appeal, which
is, to say the least, diplomatic. He
seems TO have been trying to molify
both sides and steer between the
two, and has most probably ended
by offending both.
All matters before the battle of
Santiago are considered as out of
the sphere of inquiry, as, if Schley
was guilty of misconduct, his Of
fences had been condoned by the
silenoe of his superiors. In the bat
tie itsblf the President thinks that
there was no actual commanders in
chief; that it WAS captains battle.
He thinks Schley's loop was the
only blunder of the battle; but that
afterwards Sohley did all he could
have done. He saye that Sampson
was technically commander in-chief,
and as such was entitled to his pro-
motion ahead of Schley.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25
TWICE A WEEK $l.5O A WEAR

W ''i' 'oSer'e ehglle, known as NO.
Is, tho one that was giving trouble
oo'hg called No. 4. MIR. Wilson
'horeupon started up the No. 3 en-
Siho ana gong TO the switchboard
o'"te" Viz lo'''' oo'ore stopping
- '"o '''s'''o 'h"' was giving
'''"o'o' IL ID supposed That "s soon
'i' '''s' '''o WOO ioio"7o" VI its lo"d
'''' t'"'o''iol' "i'ch I"o just SHOWN
'' w. ~ ""' VI oi"''' ''''le' 20 c'''
'""'' w." '''"'' "'.o''''''e'y ana 'ho
,,m US "' ION away 10 'i'o o"y"'g H.
no '''0' '''''''y '''oi'''''" 'ho cen
,''oo "'""!' Pio''l'V III ~,
- "''''''' "'''' '''' "'''o' ''o" 20
f'
NJ. w,, NV Wv 'U .A'''
:, ''1 ""'N iio,'
,,,l,, .l,:,l -, .,,
whirling wheel. He told bis brotbor
that he remomborcd nutt;ng b;s hand
ON tho vulve to t,rn off tho doo,,
but romomharod notb;n,, f,rthou -
is believed that Mr., Pike. who wos
the yas man and had no d,t;os IN
the onoino room ,v,, o++,,ot,d th;thou
by the unusual no;so of tbo eng;,o
running too fast md co,o 70 soo
what wns tho ,,nttor Tbo oo,o,o1
fireman. wboso ,vorl, ,y,s ~ +ho houor
room adjoining. probublv come 70 .;d
tho ongineor in shnttinr ortbo sto,u,
ns t. wns nocossarv to o1ooo v,,r,
undor tho floor .,s, md th;, tho NM
gro usunllv attapdod to Anvhow
all three of tho mon wore standing
close to ench other when the acci,
don't occurred and wore iniured in
very much tho samo mannor
,,u,,,,, ~, ,
=, ,,
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- ~ 0.io
,y;,ne.,,,, ,,>,..., Nv,
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.>,,1.,....,.1 - w.. INV WV
t, "1>' WV
,nu ~ ,'at ,' , n''l ."''' ~
,no, -, 49,, ,;.,'s' VIZ ~
Ill.,
and dial r.nt A. vJ, '0
r,,,, o,,,.a.,, ,. ~ 90 ''"'o''
,>o,; -. .n. ''o'
.,,o =. =, ,., ;, >' "'''
.:-,.. :, '' ''o
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-25

Senator Tlllman Charges Senator McLau.
rim with Being Governed by Improper
Motives In Voting for tho Ratification O;
tho Treaty OF PRriB-SenatOr MCLaurin
Declared "that tho stat atement Ia q wilfui,
Malicious and Drliberate Lis," Where.
upon Tlliman Jumped at McLaurin and
Hit Him, and MoLaurin Hit Back. and
they had II Rough and Tumble fight
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-09
COPELAND OFFERED
MORE COIN BY DUG
SEATTLE MANAGER Is AFTER THE
HUMAN MEGAPHoNE-BUTTE
MAY LOSE HIS SERVICES.

II the stories be true, Manager McClos-
key is going to lose his big advertising
freak, Joe Copeland, the Human Mega
phone According to the tales told, Man
ager Dugdale offered Copeland a better
salary tor a Seattle engagement next year
and Copeland accepted the terms.
on might be getting near to the
truth said Copeland today. Dug did
talk to me but what he said is not for
publication just now, see p
Copeland is looked upon as a valuable
man Tor any manager and has been with
McCloskey for years. The public knows
him more as the man on horseback" ad-
vertising the games, but his real worth
has been in his duties in the ticket office
and at the gates in the trips away from
nome. There have been many disputes in
the present league trips over the territory,
but as yet Copeland has not been shv on
the percentage accounts.