davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-20

Section 73. That an annual tax of
One Dollar is hereby assessed and levied
osalnsl The owner OF each dog or bitten
kept wi. hln the corporate hmis OF the
I0"n OF Lancaster, due on or before
January Is, 1903, and un and before
Jr"mrrV 1t OF each and every year
ih"r""l'"r. That up"n tho Payment o;
"o.n '"", the o"iIvr u. any dos Or buCh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS
CONVENTION

e1YtNGroS. Ky Nay r.-in-
ss.. ., 40 :. p $50 .4,.:. -
4 the grand ouurseii q United Com-
ngfelAl Tsavei~ra - Kratueky. Viz
gaia ant We yirsinia. which wtlI 10
n session haFn duEing the Fenaiutict
af thn wawsk Many q shs Delegates
are accompanied ~ their wives and
families
Tspiar Vas devoted 70 ths enroll
snes1t 81 members ami a reception 10
the visitors ~ the wan~n ~ th~ lo-
al council. TarnorroW thr couvwns
ttnu wtfI ~ formally gp~n~i with AN
address u weieenfe ~ Mayer W A
Jahuasn. after shich the delegates
viii listen g. the annual address ~
Grand szssslssz essassa4llas ! = Hunt
Of Lestnstan and the reports % eth
- officers
T1aese rvperfa ali - ahich have
been prepsfss. fpF presentation - The
Eauxsntlaa. shea that the order - In
a ftauftahinE condition In the three
states compFtssd IN - isriasiiction.
= gratifying sain In fusfnh~fship b.
ing fezsaFtisd n the PAST ~ mouths.
At - - fomnFfoW rteFuiuE tfiefr
vii - hsid tha aunaai safads ~ the
grand council. and the rot 81 ihr
day viii b. devoted 20 the asauas
alezst features q the program. These
VIII inriassis a trolley eide 60 F'oft
Thomas and Boat ride on fhs
Island gaeeu % consf island The
business sessions 20 the canxentiaa
ani be continued and concluded sat
uHday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
THE MUzzLMd OF THE PRESS

nrmly liberty the constitution OF the
be inYoehe and sacred
realization that politicians ana sccdy corporations s0sN w
see 10 freeeN o opinion OF their methods
succeeded securing the enactment OF
limiting the liberty Of expression ana discussion m as
prnn,ania ~ stringent laws
no state In
rcnnayiv political sna corporate cor
ruptioR
subserVignt Legislature NE
that
eamuoop governor signed and executed A.
other paeleauan
damages injury place the utter
punished under the ef
81 the put
criminal but cartoons OF rtof
atei the fact that the governor public u,anee
and compelled
Apologize person prosecution
who gve and take
who pet It has not
nut naturally enough thefs
are feeble OF m sort In public lite
who Hdtcue and exposure ara
MT weaknnsa up who have
Ia condemnation whose hetaea can
IN hs Sh hks bats OF creep fea
Has
osc when he said 4
by publications except men
been hurt
We earnestly syrnphae peops
not PFofah0 eonatdsr what sc our
SEW are TOT
II polite. growing who want
% and able % dom
not this tSrannoaa con
- question whether Of step
here carried Ereatsr lengths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
A KISS, AN APOLOGY AND A MEMORY


edoary e~ins
ven paid aud
usss too h'sh shs Kisses we're exclusive
strawberries
ana - god INNS. 'PSs "P 80. ssi ss sAs ss aa
To accomplishment Its quality depends upon psae-
D. "A. I'd, charm ''1 variety attained he s,s's's ssTa '
True Ans true save as 20 IN. charm derived from variety
erawash Two Dollars
Kisses and
s hish for Ana hsrs great deal IN me @ss Of
Really. you tass cheap
Tor hickory nu'-heaed rr who averaged Kiss In four days.
rrorh sweetheart. aurins ~ ious
We terae na apologize We eat our words % that former editor
h h@aaifn aatseiivss rates verbs uanve and Enthusiastically
We have trying country. ryns
that than Is
per pruh,
sha, sugar b.sts better
have been trying the morals q great city and keep out Of
ball the ourselves We have thought mis-
saon %
mind with science literature finance horticulture
profits
old soul Time Annie there
sifinx
upon
1t
cellar and brought basket
We toured the milk inch deep into dozen We ask
Of and the teapot with the left
shelf rushed
On our best eothes fhs We hed 'n oa mare s cutter ana
vent tearing on four miles 70 Fams Hazen And all The time
the Old mares breath freezing Ions minister's her chin and
pinched Going her
is
back home but there sapnz
body Q
n. a
an pt none cdtori
our
o
4 In
fies round the bridge o. her Her with
and that trenhe glad
fold
just .
doIarsl
professional
that nsst
ysaHs o sge. youth
IN
rubbing
o
his feathers and blizzard
get but the hickory
Of
tn
apsai oursl II eternity unn the old
and the shadows
somehow
a
Of red blossoms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
WATER CURE FOR HOBS

bridgeport Conn efficacy
he wats4e ufefo mohs
been tried before and fas
Is ~ h
and shouting accordns "a
hat point
Ths served its and
q
A@sazx
public holds the strikers
rraponslhls fort OF mot
In very
TO shootin mosn
ssers self and
Grave
me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
now ABILENE RUNS
FIRE DEPARTMENT

ABILENE. Kas. May ss.-fspe-
cial The "Abiisue idea- 81 run
niuE a fife DEPARTMENT il spreading
rapidly through cities Of the sssaand
class IN Kansas All Kansas toWnm
-. 49, - .es,. -. 80. -. a.-sr,l
NEoyd nofpsa - haul the na.ae cart
hen an alarm UsfuisN In
Abilene sounds It's fire alaffua an
a beii ~ hle b can ~ heard thfef Eh=
nui the tawn. and offers a prska~sf
- 70 fh~ hackman Wha first hitrheH
his Nehicss 90 the hose cart On ffs
say - the nrv. -
The result L. that as agaa as the
iire bell sounds. ths hacks at Ire
depot and hotel maze a ninaiLa
ncoun rush Tor shu frc atAfihn.
every S~hu anntafla to pick 40 The
ixesfaitAF bill
~ hark r. proceeding tzl#ufsiT
down the street with a fare and TIE
alarms aaanA the passenger n Anf
O. be SURPRISED 70 b. taken At 4 sal
lup 70 ths ore ~ Stlan ard iaah Ia
state ~ the burning tpsiains. dTAs
sinE tha haar cart with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Ii WAHufRuroN. y. g.. May Is
Haauls with Haoa memories uill
H.eaIt that Law was passed long
Hna aHo, creating what was dcHig p
Mated the spanish claims commits
10 The supposed object ~ lie
81 cation VAS TO hear aud settle
s tima craving out ~ the spanish o.
Amaftfan war. That event occurred
I'll 4sHla aEu. The commission has
i en- occupying aumptuuuH quarters
u n street Tot many muuthn W. a.
80 one claim has been adjusted.
q There hrr- nve members ~ the
lr1mntissian aud they each draw
300 year The commission oocu-
4HaH building within must cost ni
haao 5000 mote. exclusive OF fur-
nahingH.
| The commissions principal nctiv-
~ seems 20 be IN laying down
min pies Of procedure" and hnvins
kauAbbisn with the lawyers who Ap-
pear before Il. up-t1-date the COM
mission has done practically moth.
ing but 60 lay down principles ~
pros ssdure- This u a rather tedious
opera ton The nrHt step 10 TO re-
solve that such and 80 ia the proper
way 60 DO a. Then the lawyers di-
vide up. FOR and against the reHolu p
tioH. and the court that IL the COM
~ asiun announces hearing,
Two weeks from date the commits
hiun hears the pros two weeks nom
that date the commission hsarr tho
cont fafy minded Then. after three
weeks elaboration. the commission
has eattied that point ana IN ready
faT e new suggestion.
The commission aud the lawyers
seem 60 have settled down 10 "a
ehfnnic feud. II crops out IN many
ways. Last winter a bili was IN
ffodueed tn congress, ~ the inHiirn-
tt1n ~ the lawyers. allowing an APP
peal ffom the commission 20 The Eu-
pfeue court A. this threatened 10
clip the wings of The commissioner
the latter got busy ana ran IN bili
10 limit the fees % lawyers having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
COMMISSION DRAWS PAY
AND THAT'S ABOUT ALL
BOARD TO ADJUST SPANISH WAR CLAIMS SPENDS MOST All
frs TIME WEAVING RAD rAPG

claims before the rommisaion This
hnd the desired effect aud both sides
agreed 10 settle their HuHrfeia Al
home.
The chairman of the commission
is FORMER senator frum Nee itaWpz
shire. WIN b. Chandler. Who. haE :
lag been defeated FOR r. election. fell
into the lame duck eiaaH and had
90 D. taken care a. IL haa not the
luficlnl temperament and this may
arouunt. n part. fnf the aauahhisH
and delays other members are "
a. Maury. " T. Chambers J +
Wood. % J BlehauH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

und avenue
Electrical Helpers No tea'a
BUSINESS College. SECOND avenue ana
PIKE street
tathrra 'afpentSfH hall iH#
Second avenue.
ship Carpenters ahipvfishta hall
/ Fiycr dock
I street Tar Employees Western
| CENTRAL Labor Uuiaf afternoon and
night
Transfers Collins hall Second
avenue aud James street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
DWYER WAS WITH
POP kNS0h

Frank Dwyer. now business man
awer Of the Detroit American League
club. VS. one % old Peg" Anaon =
n#sz ss.HE tsEft tins fnstfs4 pf TIRE
last eauEuFy. He started out al a
pitcher. but didn't make a bowling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

asow parted enough ahow teeth
patched rail at the ot the old fence
cinsns mouth Of heaven
and mind that Odd pat
OF kiss IN four dayn Annief Mol an average Of four
the merit Ia
cabbage deea depend ~ aite'
Assm had need
edotse about
the dolar than abou, the
loot when they'll probably Kiss by o motor some other sort Of
machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

ID up In Cincinnati lie didn't set
the world on fire there. and for n
number of years be wore the um-
plre's mask. and yet the earth trem-
hiad rot
when Postal and StaiiinEs sold the
Detroit club 60 the Angus crowd.
Dwyer was made manager of the
club. and this year he viii be the
business manager of tho Tigers, Ed
Harrow Of Toronto having succeeded
him A. the campaign manager Of the
club.
Louis Kiodt. ieweinr and optician.
moved 10 1910 Second avenue, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
AT THE THEATERs

seattle Miss Hobbs BY tho lla.
knr 1heatsf Company.
The GRAND DARK
Third Avenue MY Jack hy the
Water SANFORD company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
WALC0TT-SMlTH

PORTLAND. May "a Followers
~ puRliiam ia this section are look
ms forward % seeing an Interesting
contest when joe Waleatt ana h1Hs
terioua Billy" smith eufns t5ksihsi
before the Portland Athletic club 70
niEht for a0-round bout
1'hs fshl Van originally scheduled
FOR several weeks ago. hut postponed
al the request % the club. since that
time both men have been Keeping ~
their training. and from all appear
ancoa they are In good shape for the
encounter.
Ia IN Rufonina for bicycle repai ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

= the short and scenic routa Ca Apo-
AHHa Rate 81 fare and one ihifd
made FOR o. A. r. gnrafn ilturnt ani
Dental association Tickets hnd fun
information Al city Ticket ofice. ga
kFFaf avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas

|. We deal IN oil grades OF coal. We
sell fresh water slab wood ut $500
Il - Innh Ernah Mnter mill who'd NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
GOOD TIMES
IN THE WEST

CHICAGO. May a-cantiuaasl
heavy shiptsis nta - general lnsrrhafs
dice continues the feature II The tfaf
ne situation IN the West Thsfu ar=
pears 90 b. no abatement II this
ciass - freight ard al affsHiafa re-
port the movement greater thar AZ
this time last year Win the sxnsp-
ten % ;hs grain movement the hal
thlssg conditions prevail AL over the
West
Country merchants are nos find
ina u dificuit % keep their shelves
niisd with dry goods hardware and
other articles which go into almost
daily consumption AZ thiA time ~
year
There IL a good deal * buildlnx
gaiaS a. aifsas II a. gzaeNs 2.
machinery
A party of a. dentists left this city
last ntEht for Spokane To attend The
annual convention ~ Washington
state Dental Association. whlrh con-
tsnea In that city this morning The
seattle dentists chartered a special
car for the occasion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
Dancing Classes

Professor wilson at Ranks Hall
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri-
vafs Lessons dailS. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

,,,, .vo.. are CURED by TINS rsaS,"ssi
II Is called DIR. Gums sarassis''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

go be sure and cali on us perorc
nnrnhn nlnr nlnnr,hnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

90 to Spinning for bicycle repair.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

are some few Holbrook citizens holding shares, is very good property, comprising ofSOO acres of mineral land. with 100000 tons of black magnese ore in sight, that runs from 20 to 30 ounces of silver. The company iscapitalized at 1, 100000 shares par value $1.OO. The treasury has $2O.OOO in cash, and 68.OOO shares of stock and $4.OOO worth of merchandise in store with no debts.-Banker and Miner of Mexico.
 Everybody returned from the Moqui Snake dance Friday, and were well pleased with the sight they witnessed.
 They report one lnulan as getting bitten by rattlesnake but the snake could not poison him as the remedy they have is more powerful than a snake-bite. The following were out from this place: Mir. and Mrs. H. B.. Smith, Mrs. Rencher, Mir. and Mrs. Hall, Julius Wetzler, Henry Kempenich, Fred Kieber, Dr. Hansen, Paul Kempenich, Jack Smith, Chas. Fries, M. Salsman, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Keller and Jud Lathrope, besides others that we did not learn the names of.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

One of our floating aristo- cracy who had been in our midst but one month as night operator in the Santa Fe depot, grew tired of the small salary he was drawing and in a most digni- fled manner notified the company of his withdrawal from such small institutions. Having put in the time by strolling around our town until his check came, when he immediately proceeded to take in poker game, but not being successful in his new enter prise, went on west to Winslow, where he could have larger games to indulge in and has not been seen since. This handsome black eyed boy had been trusted by our honest people Of HOlDrOOk, to the amount of $25 for board and $8 for room rent, of which in his estimation was too small to bother with, so did not pay either. He had been getting mail at this place under the name of Edward D. Sothern, but not wishing our good people to get too well acquainted with his proud self, introduced himself as M. L. Mathis. Now we do not know where this "Cholly" went to but will wager that he and the gazable that stole hat, be- longing to the scribe of this pa per, are going the same direction.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Geo. M. Adams, of Show Low was in Holbrook q few days this week. Geo. has sold his ranch to J. Reidhead, for $2,35O.OO and bought the old Tuning home for $1 10000,
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

MARRIED-At the residence of Mrs Garcia in Holbrook Au- gust 20, 1903, Mir. Donicio Duran to Miss Modesto Duran, both from St. Johns, Rev. Vabre off, ciating. Quite a number of friends witnessed the marriage, of which, as a custom, occurred at 5 o'clock a. m.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Dr. Hough, of Washington b. C., and prominently connected with the Smithsonian lnstitu- tion came in Wednesday morn- ing. The doctor will probably make an extended visit with his father-in-law, F. Nj. Buck; Mrs. Hough having been paying a visit to her parents some for time since.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Mrs. ]. D. Bull, who resides at Whiteriver, was in Holbrook during the week, having been on her way to Long Beach.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Supervisors K. C. Cresswell and F. F. Flickinger have been here most of the week attending the final of the board of equal ization.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Dr. Trueholtz, wife and mother in-law, were arrivals in Ho)brook Sunday. The doctor will locate in Fort Apache in vacancy re- gently made by Dr. Sabin.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Mrs. Henning, of Pinta. was visiting in Holbrook this week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

TIC. Prior, ofFlagstaff, passed through Holbrook last Tuesday Mr. Prior was on his return from the upper country where he boughtcattle from P. Slaughter, Harry Smith, and Tom Phelps.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Chas. Calm, popular merchant from Keams Canyon was a caller in our town Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

The following sheepmen at tended a meeting held here Thurs day afternoon: B. Patterson, St. Johns, w. N. Amos, Geo. w. Amos, Jas. Scott, Robert Scott and Clarence Morrow of Show Low.
 The meeting was without ef- feet at this place. However d committee was sent tu Flagstaff to have further discussion.
 Dr. Parker, Dentist, who is now in Snowflake, IS prepared to do the most modern Dental work in all branches, Teeth treated and filled, Crown and Bridge work g speciality. Will remain until Sept 1st Office at Snowflake Hotel.
 Will be in Holbrook from Sept. 1st to 10th. Office at the Bruns wick Hotel.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Misses Elva Heap and Hilda Minear, came down from St Johns the fore part of the week and will remain here sometime.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

An authority says that the Con. O'Keefe mine of which there
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Dr. Murtaugh and family, of Keams Canyon came down Thursday en route the Grand Canyon.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
Miss Thersa Ellsworth was in from Woodruff Wednesday.

Wm. Booth the popular sheep buyer is again with us.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22

Billie Smith has been in our town during the week. Billie is an old timer in this country and IS at present living at Globe.
Holbrook argus., 1903-08-22
CHALCED0NY LODGE NO. 6, F. & A. M.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEORGE p. SAMPSON, PHYSICIAN and SU RG FON N wINSLOW. ;-: ARIZONA. Calls from HolbroOk and vicinity prompt! attended tO.
 K. E. MORRISON. Au"IORN P,Y- -Ar-LA W. Prescott. Nr'Sohn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
DEsPERADo ARRESTED.
After a Months Chase Rufus Young
 Is Captured.

After a Months Chase Rufus Young
 Is Captured.
 RUTLAND, Vt, July 14.-Word has been received here of the capture at Arlington of Rufus Young, said by the police to be the most notorious horse thief in New England, and of the fact also that Young, during the shooting incident to his capture, received a wound which may cause his death.
 For over a month deputy sheriffs and constabIes have been securing the woods within a radius of 100 miles of Rutland, seeking some trace of Young. He had been arrested and placed in a lookup, but he broke jail one night and escaped.
 Definite information was received that Young was in the woods at Arling- ton. Sheriff H. S. Wilson, with posse, cornered the man. There was an ex- change of shots, and the officers went into the brush and overpowered Young. It is supposed that it was then that Young was wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
nug1tsh Idea. of Canada.

Curious accounts come to hand of the colonists who went to western Canada. A proportion of them, as might have been expected, enter tained extraordinary notions of what life in the wild west would be, and the majority of them seem to have armed themselves with as many guns as they would have needed to fight Indians twice week. Unfortunate ly some of these warlike individuals had not taken the preliminary step of learning to shoot, and the air seems to have echoed with the dis charge of their guns let off in pure wantonness, so that the police had to interfere to check their enthus- iasm. Those of them who were sportsmen were genuinely disap- pointed, as the. buffalo has entirely disappeared, and as to the redskin of Fenimore Cooper's novel, he exists no more, since the Indian of to-day saturates himself with gin, wears the same clothing as the white man, and goes to church regularly.-London Sketch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
PRINCE VISITS COTTON.

Kearsarge Receives Wales With the
 British Flags Flying.
 PORTSMOUTH, England, July IA The Prince of Wales visited the United States European squadron and break lasted with Rear Admiral Cotton on the flagship Kearsarge.
 The deck of the Kearsarge presented a striking scene at the time of the princes arrival, with the men, in white uniforms and with arms linked, lining the turrets, bridges and rails. The British union jack was flying at the mainmast, and the whole ship was dressed in rainbow fashion.
 The British officers gave ball in the naval barracks in honor of the Ameri- can visitors Five hundred persons were present, including the majority of the American officers, Consul General Evans, the Misses Evans and Mrs. Nc Crea, wife of Commander McCrea of the Machias.
 The chairman of the town council o1 Kingstown, Ireland, has telegraphed g cordial invitation to the American squadron to visit Kingstown during King Edwards visit to Ireland. Ad miral Cotton replied expressing his warm appreciation of the invitation and his deep regret at being unable te accept it, as the squadron will sail fol Lisbon on Thursday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Magnetic Persons.

Prof Murani, a distinguished ItaI- ian scientist, says that certain per- sons possess strange magnetic or electric influence which produces very curious results. A few days ago while he was at work on some cleo trical experiment., one of his friends suddenly entered the room, and at the same moment the needle of his galvanometer moved to and fro very rapidly. He was sure that his friend had in one of his pockets either a magnet or some other electrical in- strument, and in order to convince him that he was mistaken his friend removed all his clothes. To the pro- fessor's surprise the galvonometer continued to act just as though a powerful magnet was near it, and the closer his friend approached the more marked its action became. Moreover, the front of the body act ed on it in the same manner as the positive pole of a magnet and the back as a negative pole.-N. Y. Her ald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
uNloNIsT LEAGUE FORMED.
Free Traders Form an Organization
 to Educate Public Mind.

Free Traders Form an OrHanixatioE
 to Educate Public Mind.
 LONDON, July 1.-The Unionist free traders held another meeting un- der the chairmanship of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, former chancellor of the exchequer, in a committee room of the house of commons. A Unionist Free Tood league was formally organized, and it was announced that large cam paign fund was accommodating. The league will immediately start an edu- cationaI crusade. An appeal will be made to Premier Balfour to set an early day for a full fiscal debate.
 A white paper has been issued by the foreign office giving the correspondence between Great Britain and Germany in connection with the German Cana dian tariff discussion. The general tone sf the correspondence indicates great CT willingness on the part of Germany to discuss the question in friendly way after Colonial Secretary Chamber lain's public advocacy of retaliatory tariff policy. Germany has suggested an inter- change of ideas with a view to a friendly settlement. This suggestion i was accepted by Lord Lansdowne, al- though the British foreign secretary in closing his note reiterated Great Brit aims refusal to admit Germany's right | to treat Canada or any other colony granting special tariff concessions to | the mother country as a separate cus- 1 toms territory, to be made to suffer by 1 retaliation for privileges granted to the ] United Kingdom.