davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
lz[ z[INSl3l 5 lll

tween Broad and Washington Streets; consideration. saoo.
 Marriage licenses.
 Marriage licenses have been issued by the Probate Court to the following per- sons:
 Charles M. Hunter and Miss Rhea Cole man, W. M. Weaver and Miss Edith L. Vaughan. W. J. Fulford and Miss Celeste Fuiford.
 W. w. Peirce Succeeds Gay. W. w. Peirce has succeeded bernard Gay as inspector of locomotives at the Southern Railway shops in Selma. MT. Gay has accepted a position with the Louisville and Nashville Railway in Nash vile. Mir. Pelrce Is a we'll known em- ploye of the Southern .n Selma. Hunter Coleman. Charles M. Hunter of Virginia, and Miss Rhea Coleman of Selma, were married at half past Il o'clock this morning in St. Paurs Episcopal Church, Rev. E. E. Cobbs of Montgomery. performing the ceremony. After the wedding Mir and Mrs. Hunter left for their home in Rich. mond, Va. Miss Colemen entered the church with her brother. Robert Coleman. The groom was attended by his best man, Tolifarro Hunter, Jr. The ushers were J. B. Evans, Ali Muckle. Jr.. W. B. Craig, Daniel Partridge. IT,, R. D. Walker, J. D. Davidson.
 Mrs. Hunter is member of promi- nent family of Selma, and has many friends and admirers Mir. Hunter is a well known civil engineer of Virginia 
 Persona land Local. Abe Eagle. who is clerk to a committee of the Legislature. is visiting his parents in Selma. He will return to Montgomery tomorrow.
 Rev. E. W. Gamble. rector of St. Paurs Episcopal Church. is expected to return with his family from North Carolina Fri- day.
 Master Robert Daniels celebrated the first anniversary of his birthday today by being host at party given to his friends. pr. W. R. Calien. of Birmingham. ia in the city visiting his mother, who is se- riously i'll at her home on Union Street. A. K. Franklin arrived last night from New Orleans, and has assumed charge of the physical work of the Y. M. c. A.
 
 Josiah Smith, Mrs. E. Lamar, pr. ]. P. Faunce and Fred Lamar left this morning for Las Vegas. N. M. A Miss Bessie Rencher has returned from Mobile and will resume her teaching at the summerneld orphanage.
 Mrs. J. H. Davidson of uniontown. and Mrs. L. A. Privett have returned from ASheylle N q
 Col. Reese Gayle, one of the oldest clt- Izens of Selma, is i'll at his home on Union Street.
 Hon. W. R. Peacock and family have returned home after a pleasant stay in Gadsden.
 Mrs. Jake hepold and Miss Natalie Liepold have returned from the North. J. E. Dunaway. a prominent citizen of orrville, was visitor to Selma today. Mrs. Mary Coe and little daughter left yesterday for winston-salem. N. c.
 
 A. M. Davidson has accepted posi- ton with Herman and Barnwell
 Charles Lenoir has returned to Selma after brief visit to orrviiie.
 B. M. Sheppard of Thomaston, was in Selma today.
 pr. s. c. Gay has returned from Greensboro.
 J. E. Wilkinson spent yesterday in Pineapple.
 Cliff Kirkpatrick of Cahaba, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfer of read estate has been filed in the Probate Court:
 W. M. Vaughan and wife to Emile Gill man. let 4Ox27 feet on Hinton Alley be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

A rural free delivery route has been out of sylacauga. to begin October I5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

The farmers have begun to bring ir cotton now and 1t is bringing g 1-2 cents here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
LANDS FOR JEWS.
Dr. Edolman Tells of His Immigra.
 ton Plans.

ton Plans.
 Huntsville. Sept. 30.-(Special. )-Dr. Louis Edolman, promoter of a scheme for the colonization of Russian Jews in Alabama. has returned from a visit to Mobile, where he inspected lands set aside for his purpose by the Southern Railroad. Several thousand acres of land especially adapted for fruit raising are held in reserve for the Jewish immi- grants. Mir. Edolman will go to New York in a few days and arrange for the transportation of several hundred faml- lies as they arrive from the old country.
 The marriage of Frank M. Wilson of Memphis. and Miss Ida Woodland of Fay etteville, was quietly solemnized at the residence of the brides cousin, Mrs. J. M. Cast, Rev. Francis Tappey off1ciated. The couple met in this city by appointment the bride being accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Soloman. After the wedding MT. and Mrs. Wilson departed for Memphis. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of Judge k. W. Woodland of Fayetteville. Parental objection to the match caused the couple to marry away from home.
 The baseball team of the Dallas Cotton Mills claims the championship of the South and have issued a challenge to any contenderS for series Of games in this city or on other diamonds. The team has been playing cotton mill teams from all parts of the South during the entire summer and has not lost game.
 The remains of Mrs. Dickson Sheets who died in Indianapolis Sunday, were brought to this city this morning from Decatur, where the funeraHwas held yes terday afternoon. Interment was made in Maple Hill Cemetery.
 Friends in Huntsville have received dis patches announcing the death of Felix T Brown. a well known merchant of Court land. Mir. Brown died in St. Louis where he had gone on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Roasting ears have become so tough that a man no longer has such a good time in eating them that he forgets how he Iooks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
Harrison Sentenced for Murder.

In the Circuit Court this morning Richard Harrison. a negro, pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the second degree and was sentenced to the peni- tentiary for term of twenty years. liar rison is alleged to have killed Willie Mounrie, a negro, near Richmond in South Dallas.
 Frank Craig and John Weaver, negroes. were convicted of grand larceny. They have not yet been sentenced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE.
Bright Outlook for a Most Success
 full Year.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. s0.-(Special. )-Tht Alabama Central Female College opened this morning with the brightest future fl has ever known. Before the time for the opening exercises the Alumnae Hall was filled with we'll wishers of the instltu. tion. Splendid talks were made by Mayor William G. Cochrane, Rev. w. S. Low. cry of Warrior, Rev. R. B. McAlpine Rev. L. O. Dawson and Dr. B. F. Giles President of the institution. Immediately after the exercises the work of enroll. ment began and since that time the teachers have been busily engaged exam ming and chasing the pupils. The mum. Der of the boarders will reach fifty and by Monday there will probably be sixty five or seventy boarding pupils. almost every county in the State being repre-. sented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
BUSINESS toPoRTUNIT1Es.

SAVE 100 PER CENT-Genuine KIP Columbia records, new from the factory, 25c each Send for latest catalogue. The Columbia Agency, Maplesviie, Ala. St-li
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

THE night school of the Massey Business Col
 lege offers excellent opportunities to young c!al rates of tuition session beings Oct 6th: write or call for circulars. Massey Business College. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Irs generally the lazy man whose liver won work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
September Cotton Rsco,pts Light.

September Cotton Reccipts Light.
 A comparison of the numbers of bales of cotton received during the month of September in each of the past three years, shows that the receipts of the first thirty days of the present season are nearly 5000 bales short as compared with the same month of 1902. But this years receipts are noticeably in ex- cess of the September receipts in 1901.
 It is impossible to obtain figures of the total month in each of the last three years. but the following figures. which were gotten through the courtesy of A. J. O'Halloran of the Selma Cotton Ex- change show the movement from Sept. 1 to Sept 25 of each year quoted:
 1903. 1902 1901. Receipts ..a..,. .....11,11 13997 e,740 Stock ...... .........3,7o2 3975 7,o1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

PATRONS of Schools will please take notice owing to the small margin of profit allowed dealers school books. we. the undersiRned booksellers of Montgomery. will sell school
 Haygood. su-tu- -thu-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

tween Broad and Washington Streets; consideration, s300.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

BOOKKEEPING. shorthand and all Commercial branches individually taught; night Schooi begins Oct 9th; get information. MssSey BusIness College. fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

CUT prices at BessOn's Drug Store. Theatre
 Building. tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

A quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of tho brides parents at Clem- ents Wednesday afternoon the contract ing parties being Elisha Robertson and Miss Gertrude Willard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. w Cowen of Northport. The bride was formerly a charming TuscaJoosa Female College stu dent. while the groom Is a highly es- tened young business man of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

BLOTTERS will be cheerfully given by us to pupils attending white schools. Holt & Strauss, I3 Montgomery St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
FINANCIAL.

Sloooo to lend on Montgomery city and su.
 turban property in small amounts: terms sat isfactory. The State Abstract Company, s7 S Perry St. su-wd-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Sheriff w. c. Kyle has gone to Pratt Mines to identify William Johnson, a ne- gro who has been wanted here for mur- der for the past six years. Johnson is charged with the murder of the young daughter of Wess Jackson. who lived about six or eight miles from the city Johnson left his wife and ran away with the girl. whom he afterwards robbed and shot with a double barreled shot gun throwing her body on the railroad track near Englewood. A diligent search was made for him, but to no avail, until Mon- day, when a gang of convicts were pass ing through the city Johnson was ident- flied as one of the number, but not until after the departure of the crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
V. w. Peirce Succeeds Cav.

W. w. Peirce has succeeded bernard | Gay as inspector of locomotives at the Southern Railway shops in Selma. Mir Gay has accepted a position with the
 Louisville and Nashville Railway in Nash l vile. Mir. Pelrce Is a we'll known em- ploye of the Southern in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

AuNEY to lend at from tc ger cent
 depending on location of property: large oi email amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Abstract O.. No s. Perry St If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs

FOR RENT-Seven-room house on Jeffer jn St; large yard, sanitary connecticn5; also suit of furniture for sale Apply at 5ls Jef- ,erson St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

pr. W. R. Callen, of Birmingham, Is in the city visiting his mother. who Is se- riousiy i'll at her home on Union Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Master Robert Daniels celebrated the first anniversary of his birthday today by being host at party given to his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Rev. E. W. Gamble. rector of St. Paul'r Episcopal Church. is expected to return with his family from North Carolina Fri day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
, WkNTkD-B0ARD oh ROOM.
FOR SALE.

wANTED-By young men, e nice room, close in; must have hot and cold bath Address Ed. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

DIR BUCHANAN. Specialist. Diseases of v,o- men. kidney. nervous. skin rectal and pri- vate diseases. Diseases of men. piles, strie- lost tim from business. Does not use knisa. but treats successfully by massage Iocsi at e niications, medicine and the painless cI,rr.p ap of Galvanic, Faradic. Statis X-ray and VioIa, ray Electricity office 1sh Dexter Avenue Hours, lO to z.SO. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
Coleman.

Abe Eagle. who is clerk to a committe, of the Legislature. is visiting his parents in Selma. He will return to Montgomer, tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

MafflaS6 IIicenSeS. Marriage licenses have been issued by the Probate Court to the following per- sons:
 Charles M. Hunter and Miss Rhea Cole man, W. M. Weaver and Miss Edith L. Vaughan. W. J. E'ulford and Miss Celeste Fuiford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

A. K. Franklin arrived last night from New Orleans. and has assumed charge o the physical work of the r. M, c, A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Josiah Smith. Mrs. E. Lamar, pr. J. P. Faunce and Fred Lamar left this morning for Las Vegas, N. M. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
FOR RENT-RooMS.

 FOR RENTING or 4 rooms Call or address x. Y. c., 10 N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

All arrangements have just about been completed for Tuscaloosa's Free Street Fair, to be held on October 12 to 17, and the prospects are that 1t will be the most successful fair ever held here. The fol lowing special committees have been ap- pointed to take charge of the different departments: Agricultural-R. H. Max. well, Alonzo Clements. W. c. Upchurch H. T. Burks. T. P. Clinton. H. J. King J. S. Yerby Live Stock-J. W Norris J. W. Robertson, w. A. Ryan. Norfeet Harris, W S. Patton. Jesse Griffin. Poul. try-S. A. Eddins. Robertson Brown Charles Fitts. Shepp Bealle. J. D. Foster Ladies' Department-Mrs. Mims P Jem. ison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Miss Bessie Rencher has returned from Mobile and will resume her teaching at the Summerfield Orphanage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
WANTED-srTUATIcN.

POSITION desired by young man clerk in grocery or general store; several years expert ence; god references. Address Clerk" care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

FOR RENT-Five ,4nfurnished rooms in pri- vate family; splendid neighborhood, near car line; use of large stable if desired; references required. Zirkle & Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Charles Lenoir has returned to Selm after a brief visit to Orrviiie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

A BARGAIN-Horse and surry,. the horse is perfectly gentle, good size and good condi- ;lion. both can be seen at Copeland's Stable. l4 Washington St. thu-sun BICYCLE FOR SALE-Bicycle, in good con dltionA been used only a month; without de- fleet ahywhere,' and has a pair of e7. 50 Morgan Ses' Wright tires, brand new; win sell at a baf-
 Gain for cash; be seen at The Advertiser office. down stairs any time after a. m. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

Mrs. J. H. Davidson of Uniontown, and Mrs. L. A. Privett have returned from Ashevile, N. c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25
WORLDS FAIR !

An lmmense artificial cascade will be
the centeIpicce Of the s~emicircular Law
out Of the principal buildings.
a giant sea bass weighing 40 pound.
VIII be exhibited by California. The
hsh has been preserved and attractively
mounted.
-Four carloads Of century plants that
were planted in the university gardens
at Notre Dame. Ind. were recently
bought by the worlds fair manage
ment. Many Of the plants are len feet
tall.
Virginia viii make an extensive ey-
hibit of tobacco. The display will ON
prise Virginia tobacco in every form.
from the seed TO the finished
arranged in the most artistic manner
possible and surrounded by all kinds
OF machinery and tools used in han.
ding and working the weed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25
HORSES AND HORSEMEN,

Tom heeRe. 2D4A, appears 10 have
been the best sold horse OF the year
Scott Mccoy has concluded his en-
gaseInent as trainer OF the stable of 7.
G. Jones OF Memphis.
CyriIle Laurin Of Montreal. owner @;
Gazette, 2:1TAr one Of Onward's mos,
noted sons, reports that the Young Ga
zettes are coming on splendidly-
Sphinx, 2:20H. gets q second TWO
year-old 22o PAGER for 1863 in Rather
inc Sphinx, 2:I9lz. She was bred by
A G. Dauforth & Son Washington. IN.
owners Of E~lectioneer's great sou.
That great little pacing pory. King
Direct, 1904. owued by the East View
farm. vii! remain with Ed Geers for
another season. The handsome little
son Of Direct. 21G1lz. has shown 24J11,
The pacing geIdjng JacklnouL. by
hitenont- owned by {. /. Greer OF La
Harpe, ILL.,. goes into winter quarters
with q record Of 2:lO1z aDd should De
M OF the good q IN Ms class mex,
campaign
Cathode, 2;l314. vas bred by William,
Simpson Of the Empire City stud. His
sire. Smoker, 22G15. by Wilton. 2:i9L,.
is low owned in Chicago His dam.
Culture, by AItell. PIP. i on, Of Cora
S, 2@211z. by Harold.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25

TIE GszEtte came cut Iast week
under The management Of IS. I. La
Iollerte. recently Of the Chamberlain
journal NJ LsFoIlette s4Ts lnat
the GsZeCbe viii support Democratic
PRINCIPLES. changing IT thus soue-
what from It's iDdepen1eBcy Of rhe
past ysaE Or two The ne. editor j.
d fearless and ca8stic writer am
doubtless viii show Al improvement
IN al branches Of the paper. The
Republican taxes pleasure il extend
mig Z coIoial greeting 70 Mr.. LaFol-
lette and tyQs1s that his fou8est az
pectzions may oe realized in his pay
chase 0f The paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25
PLAYS ~

Gertrude Eiiic1 shows 2 marked p.
Sne.sDce u be- sister. Maxine Elliot
D1se Is 70 eone 10 America uexr
spring under rAe management Of lie
bls- & Co.
Mrs Irwin Chapman * IN Nev York
1e2&TSing for Ns- Belasos nev
pEeoe, Sweet Kitty B@ilaire-
John Ear@, when lie comes 10 Amer,
q aga-n- may appear IL IN adaptation
OF T-ackeTays "PendenulS BIZ Pau
Potter.
Annie Russell Is 10 bave 9 uew plag
By Haddo1 Chambers called The By
path which Ne dramaHzesf fr,on tn
French
Germany SEEMS 20 have just dIs2ov
cred Oscar Wide His ~SaEone~ has
made Z pronounced succesS in Berlin
and has b@@n accepted FOR production
Al Vienna
More real Typewrite-s arg used BIZ
The chorus girls III the first act Of The
Office Boy" than IN any play that has
g been seen They are the genuine
thing and click away realistically.
Frank LoSee, who i well reuleIp-
bered from his work with Bertha Gal
lanr in -Not-e Dame last season. Dor
trays another strong character with
her in Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon
Hall
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25

Here's hoping that Uncle Sam may
choke 10 death on the next bite he
Of 'Anada.-Toronto World.
Miss Helen Gould denies that she is
to marry the Duke de Looz. This J.. a
case where the duke does lose.-Au-
guSta Chronicle.
II Canada We're 10 withdraw from
the British empire would she have n
90 The Bunker Hill and Yorktown
way :-Atlanta Constitution.
y chaiien2" from Emperor William
Tor th@ Americas cup would be rra-
ciousiy entertained, but William is not
fond of losing -nmrS.-Cincinnati En-.
quircr.
Jane DOWic zoe off to Europe, leav
ing h"r Ligc here with Carrie Nation
on the spot. thus showing her conf
den"" in the prophet.-Birmineham
Ag"-I[nrald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25

ass them BJ 4 ssIict Interpretation
Of TIE Missouri laws the mea that
hare ALREADY been convicted Of boo6-
ling in tb= legislature stand a verv
far chance Of being released. In
four O. fve instances habeas corpus
proceedings have beeD commenced in
That direction and NJ. FOLK admits
that lbeEe arr strong probabilities q
success ID the MORE that j.. being
MADE aF the lawyers D. the criminals.
An effort Is being mace IN Missouri
ION 20 run FOX for governor to gige
the people 81 that stat : chance to
TIudicaIs rbem@Lve which. Dy
elecunE Fox. would STOW their al
hsFeucs 10 bgs poljcE,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25
SHORT STORES.

Baltimore has a nan who : earufr.
an excellent iirEGg Izttooirg dogs
The United States Las three cities d
more than = Ezilliou inhabitants. bBi
the fourth. ST. Louis has about stttfs]
4 girl was u2arr5ad 81 DovE, D@l Re
Gently aud was obliged 10 as for psi.cs
protection 10 keep = -5eGt=d .oreT Csolg
kidnapping her
4 PE--sbE7g a@aa who's OIL Agaae hz@
20 ba novel 70 make var for 9 -45.roal
Ina has 1gdac1akea tAs unusual task 81
raising Eh@ 1oa@ ho1i.r 70 th= rop q .
s1e~9 Eu 10 feet Eigh.
= SoEth NcALeste- MAJ advertise,
himself as The champion hors4s3oe-
Of lbe Indian TERRITORY. z d9u5a. back
action S;en wind cable screwed 70
nan DosesL dish facsd. k1ockknea1
ham legged aN round ho-s@boer.
Large numbers u s robins have
been taken II = Nantucket fish trap
and until recently were throw away.
ting fishermen ware unaware Of the
prices the hor2ely creatures brought in
CITY markets. Eight dollars 9 barrel Is
z usual figure for them.
According 10 1be report o. Chief VII
Of the United States secret service
there wers z2= persons arrested last
year far passing counterfeit money.
Hair q -bsn sent to p~enIrautga-
-s Paper z1oney captured amounted
to Sl12lL- while gold and silver coins
S1s.E,J.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-25
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY DECEMBER >. 1896
DEATH sT THE RAILROADS

More than loo person. are Do~
ander sentence Of death D. r2ilwA
arcidents in the United States exc
cBtion u occur during the next fre
years. says the Minneapolis Times.
The : 1900 are DlodtIng along 10
bijssiGi ignorance Of their ooom. bat
il Is Is certain as tbe rising q the
SUP, unless startling REFORMS are in
stitute6 by the railways B.. that per
iod- TnGs DT.'Jo=iah >tr00E--stated
The case IT. 4 lecture the other night
befOge ne American Institute q So
rial Service. The figures upon which
he bases this ~e,tiGIateyare interesting.
During the last i've years =, 90 per
sons nave been KILLED Oh :ne-rslIHaFs
Of this country. During thu tine
there have been %, 3.-iDjured-a
number greater than the entire pop
ulation Of hjnne4 polls. The death
rate averaged would be twenty-one 4
day. Il the ratio Of increase contil-
ues the total number Of fatalities in
the next i've gears-wiI. be u, 81.
In the United States the rate Of
mortality to railway companies en-
ployes during 4 year is one for every
5S employed. In Germany it's one
for every 20 aD0 in Austria one for
every I,o57. Human life Is held twice
As cheap here BY the railways as in
Germany and.thTee--times as..che4p as
in Austria. IN injuries not fatal the
comparison is still more humiliatiDg |
10 this country. In the United States
one in tn rty-three is injured. in Ger
many one IN IG9 and in Austria one
in 292.
Due allowance must he made Tor
the speed Of ~our.tTajns. the i'll possi-
hility Of making fong stretches Of
track through comparatively thinly
settled territory as safe a. the road
ways can be made in Europe. 4 per
ceutage Of the casualties among en-
ployes may be Justly charged to the
greater recklessness Of American
"orktDen, but when every proper al
iowance is made the difference in rail-
way mortality here and in Europe j.,
o accounted for except upon the
theory that they do some things
better abroad.
State and governmental care for
the safety Of passengers anu Ell ployes
IS not exercised here as it is abroad
and perhaps we should object tc such
'~paternaljsm' if it we're ATTEMPTED
Ehere is i less genera! use Of safety
appliances here and u deadly grade
crossings are almost unknown in Fu-
rope.