davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
SWINE BREEDERS
State Organization to Protect Ills
 porcinc Majesty

The organization ui swine brrc,lcr~. effected some umc ago. D, crsHuallt getting into prumiuyuCt amt usefulness and slouli rcccjNc heart, support ui one of California 's mu~t important auj profitable lIur~
 swine raising D, tni vet iu i- first stages lu tlls Stat. aul ulI uui.uUi. cdlY lvcamc. lvfur. many Ntar>. unv vf i~ principal iuiu,,rc~.
 For large rrHhi> and quick rrturus uu other branch ui ll,c >tt.Dk raising equals u. lb> pou.ue Ieul~hfp hA~ h ru ariiN termed "ihc murt-H-c u,irr. ihv banking mcmlvr nf iur hru. and 'tuc gentleman ihat YaNr ihc ti..-. And these uJlc> uN hr.Nct wrr. All earned uU iny c,uic>i,-l held oi business rivalry.
 Iac California >v5u, Erv,irr- A~- >pClAiiou lucluur> a uumi--r ut tlc lrat- lue and mu-i progressive r,l~crs ui thr State and has iur li~ uh'v-ts ihr more extensive dissemination among the gem era. publc ul thc yruui~ and economic advantages ui raising ihr fuv>t -Nsuc. thv improvement ui thv different brv,~i~ aui isr general interests aud benefits uI li> vmt,cr> Ihr tame l> Ai hand w hen such au organization can tc ui great advAuia.c. Dsih lo il- members and iu lhr gauA and fl3e ui si,ck ral~cr~-
 Many ihou>a,a, ni dulAr- annually go oui oi iic >iAtc ln payment for ho. products that oaEhi tn t,' retained iu hu>iutss channel, Ai home bclicr know ledge ui ihl, iiaIu ou uur r,->nurrr~ vii tlo much D. prevent ll.
 Bui iAr goods must t"' here and Cal . iforuia must pr, jucc il And la t- as profitable as gs>.iblt io the state, ihe Nc-y b,--i and mu>i profitable animals must bc raised l. l. the hn>lu,->- ot the as~s. .sclation tu iurii5rr such breeding and. hy close intercourse Amuu. H. u-m ler-. keep 8 close track upon such ani- mAls. bre--l> and iamiII.-- a. l--i i'll . Iit-t requirements. California j. we'll . iu iLr front aga h,eh class swine and U l- important that general buyers should know where lt l- tu l-- found.
 The a~~sciatlun has in preparation . 2 plan to accomplish just such results, aud ll j. exl--clei that. whil- ;h~ mcu.- ber- will greatly profit thereby, the .
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21

buying lullic will l.,uctt iu still gr.at. ,t dcAtvc by thy information thus given.
 The svvrtar, .f thv association i- pr. R Church. ut tatl~utrrai tlr treas. ur,t i- i l.. N~hup. vi kiug~hurs. nud NJ C W Campbell. ul Hu,ua Park. Is prr. dent The vihctr. are active brr,-lrr. and r.ul btr,dcrs in general ~hauld carly yuul thvir uawr~ tor membership. pu,s arr two dollars vvr auuum and thc ad,autagvS ut mrmhvr- ~hip vNI-,i,>i iu greatly rNc,'y'i the c>i. \ large aui enthusiastic ,luh Will lc ri great advantage tu the business Adir,~~ the ~.vrr,arN lur particulars .- California CulttNutnr.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
Found q Cure for Indigestion

u~r Chamb.rlt,u'- stomach and Liver Tablets fur indigestion and hnd that they suit my c.,~, Letter than any dysYclsia remedy have ever tri.d aud have usrd many different remedies
 l am nearly htty."nv years ui age and have suffered a great deal from iudi.cs- tiun. can eat alm"~i anything l want tn uoW.-GE,. W. ENoAY. Rock Mills, Ma For sale hy Imperial Drug Co.,. pr r. =. Anderson. prop. Phone 7S
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
ARTICLES OF IN CORPORATION.

BE 1T KNOWN, That the undersigned,
citizens of the Territory of Oklahoma,
do hereby voluntarily associate oursel-
YES together for the purpose of forming
private corporation under the laws of
the Territory of Oklahoma, and do
hereby certify:
FIRST:
That the namo of this Corporation
shall be THE CHANDLER MINING Com
PANY.
SECOND:
That the purpose for which this cor
poration is formed are to carry on the
business of extracting gold. silver or
other valuable minerals from ores, to
buy and sell mining properties, to pur-
chase, lease hold interests in mines. to
purchase stocks or bonds of mining COM
panies. To lease mines. To erect redu-
cling plants for the purpose of extract
ing ores.
That the places where it's principal
Chandler. Oklahoma. and Harshaw
Mining District, Santa Cruz CO. Ari-
iona.
FOURTH:
That the term for W hich this Corpor-
alton is to exist is Twenty Years.
FIFTH:
The number of Directors or Trustees
of this Corporation. and the names and
residences of such of them who are to
to serve until the election of such Off
GERS and their qualifications:
NAMES PosT-e FFICE ADDRESS
Roy V. Hoffman Chandler, Ok
Frank Dale Guthrie. Ok
SIXTH:
That the amount of the capital stock
of this Corporation shall be $50, 600 90
Dollars and shall be divided into Two
Hundred shares, of One Hundred Dol
lars each
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
hereunto subscribed our names this 10th
day of May, \. d., 1904.
FRANK DALE
ROY V. HOFFMAN
T.. l.. CONKLIN
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
NOTICE
NOGALEs. AUG. Is. 1904.

Rates TO the st. Louis Exposition
have been greatly reduced. On Aug.
18th and 10Th; September LIST. End,
9TH, 9th, 18th, Sth, 18th, Goth, 2Sth,
and %; and o ;tober 3rd, 18th, 9Th,
9th, 18th, Goth, Goth and 81, rate to
st. Louis and return from Nogales
will be $53 20. Rate NogaIes to Chi
ago and return will be 1874
Tickets are good for ninety days,
and are only good going and returning
by same route.
Stopovers will be allowed at points
east of Arizona ten days on the going
trip, within the life of the ticket re :
turning.
H. JORDAN, Agent.
First pub. August b, 1904. lit.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
Territory of Oklahoma, -
Logan County. "

Personally appeared before me, a Not
airy Public in and for said County,
Territory above named. Frank Dale,
Roy V. Hoffman and l.. +. Conklin Tho
are personally known to me TO be the
same persons who executed the foreyo =
inginstrument of writing and duly ack-
nowledged the execution of the same.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have here
unto subscribed my name. and affixed
my Notorial Seal this Doth day of May
1901
W. NJ. BRONSON
Seal Notary Public
My Commission expires Dec. 27-1906.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
j. IT. AICKIBBEN
WIN. X. MCkIBBEN
JOHN HENDERSON
j UDSOS y. ELLIOTT.
Territory of Arizona,
Santa Cruz 'Ounty.

Santa Cruz County. ss
Before me. Edward w Amsden, n
Notary Public in ana for the County
aforesaid. on this day personally ap-
pcared j. ii. McKibben. VIM. X Nc
kibben, John Henderson and JudsOn
A. Elliott, known tn me TO he the per
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknOw-
lodged to me that they execnted the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this 18th, day of August, 1904
EDWARD w. AMSDEN.
NOtarial Seal Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. z, 1907
First publication Aug -, 10y4- Ct
The border vidette., 1904-09-17

ROCHELLE, GA. jan 80, 1902
Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best ever tried Our
stock was looking bad when you sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting SO fine They are looking 20
per cent better
S. p BROCKINGTON.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
PATENT s,

PA rENTS-Hazard x Harpham, Los Angeles
Send for free book patents.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
GOTHAM HORSES IN FLATS
Ground Space So Valuable in New
York That Stables Are Built
in Many Stories.

Ground space Ia so valuable In the
city OF New York that, like many 9TH
er buildings there. stables havo long
been built upward in many stories,
with the stall for the horses on floors
above the ground, 30 that there are
now in the city thousands OF horses
that may be said to live In flats.
Stables OF six stories are not longer
considered remarkable. and in many
Of these horses are now stalled on
three floors, three upper stories being
reached by runways. All Of thesr tall
modern stables have an elevator big
enough and strong enough to carry to
the upper toors any vehicle. ana In
ht least one downtown boarding place
for horscO the elevator is used Tor the
animal also. Out of 150 horses kept
In this stable there are perhaps a
score that are more OF less often hoist
cd to their rooms. or stalls, at night,
and they also bring down some horses
In the same way. The horses re II,
and stand steady on the eley tor LAT.
form and are hoisted without truuB.,.
In fact, they have one fine horse that
will not travel from the ground floor
10 Its stall in any other way. When
this horse comes in and is unlocked
at night II walks straight over to
the elevator and waits to be holsted
np; and when 1t ia cast loose in It's
Etall in the morning It makes straight
for the elevator again.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
PIGEONS RACE IN THE AIR.
Birds Maintain Speed Of Mile and a
Half MinuSe--Sport Gains
in America.

No other pet or form OF sport can COM
pare with racing pigeons, says Country
Life. The very name seems to cut the
air. A bird that can maintain Il speed
Of mile and half n minute for 100
miles and that can cover 700 miles be-
tween the rising and setting of one sun,
is n creature 10 stir the blood and lit
the heart 1t Ii gentle. but II endures to
the end, and have seen II come to the
home loft ripped across It's back by the
talons of a hawk.
The homers enjoy the racing. They
are rs keen to be out and at II as leashcd
hounds. There are only about 5000 fan
ciers of racing pigeons in America. but
Australia and England have several
times AZ many, and the sport there is OF
national interest. In America the sport
Is gaining fast
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
DEDICATION OF THE
NEW M. E. CHURCH.
Interesting Ceremonies About 50, 200
Raised TO Meet Indebtedness In.
CURED and to Garry Out
Other Plans.

The beautiful new stone house OF
worship of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church of Pennington was ded
icated last Sunday. The program
published last week, covering
morning, afternoon and evening
services, was fully carried out, and
about $4 200 was raised by sub
scription to meet the debt incurred
in the work and to be used other
wise in putting on the finishing
touches. There was naturally
great rejoicing among the people
of Farmingtou, and especially
among the members of the M. +.
Church. Sunday evening, when,
at the end of much vigorous effort,
feryent prayers and liberal giving,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
ENTIRE TOWN ABLE TO SWIM
Bathing Parties Are the Principal
Amusement of Vinta, l. T. -
Women Become Experts.

Nearly every youth and maiden in
Ninta. l. T, is able To swim, says the
Kansas city journal Probably there
urc more women In Vinta, both young
and old. able to care for themselves In
trcp water than In any other city In
the territory, For years swimming
and bathing parties have been tho
principal source Of amusement at Vim
Ia. W, T. Halsell was the first man
to take advantage of the plentiful flow
OF artcsian water tor this purpose tie
caused large pool Of varying depth
to be built and virtually threw II
open to the public. Nearly every per-
son in town has been permitted TO en-
Joy the privilege at one timeo another.
Then pools were built by j O Hail.
Preston Davis. w. II Kunegay and
W b Dcpue. The water in these pools
is constantly changing and the chemi.
cal properties make bathing not only
pleasant. but healthml Many ladies'
have become experts In the water, and
II IL fascinating To watch them enjoy
the sport of diving. floating and swim.
ming.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

Mrs Amanda Hammond. aged
Sc years, died nt her home IN Vic
y u vr,u.. =,
oo,,,, ,,.'', ,,,"i'S " "or''i' 'o,"t
,,.;., - u ,"P,"' W., Y" ''I ~ watermelon
''''> Ut Wv " "'''" ) F"'r.
Dir 7. W GaIc has the peuprr
practice of Madison county for
twelve months fo the prlnrrly sum
of SIS.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

10, 1882, God called him home, aud
thus one pastor ceased his laborS while
in Pennington.
Rev. NJ. Dell was pastor from 1882
to 1884. lie organized society al
Bismarck aud enclosed the church
building at Bonnc Tcrrc Rev. NJ Is
Wood served as pastor from 1884 to
1883. Rev. &. t.. llcalnn was pastor
from 1888 10 1898. ilc reported
ninety. one full members and nine pro.
batiOners at the close uf his laborS
From 1888 10 1890 Rev. W NJ
Crenmcr was pastor. During this pas
loratc the church mt Doe Run was
built at n cost Of $1,000 and dedicated
under the direction Of Brother Creamer
also the church at Pennington was re-
paired at cost of $3.50. Rev u. +.
Stiles was pastor from 1890 to 1891.
He had a good meeting at Copenhagen
and built an iron fence around the
parsonage and church aud had the
shutters put up at the windows. Rev
j. j. Bcckham was pastor from 1891
TO 1892. Rev. &. q. Larrson was
appointed March 30, 1892, and served
until September 4, and Rev G. +.
Miller supplied the work until c0nfeI-
cncc. Rev ID. W Crow was pastor
from 1892 to 1894 Rev. G. W. King
from 1894 to 1896 Rev. j Il.
Brewing ton was pastor from March,
1896. to August, 1898, when he was
transferred to West Plains and Rev
j. j. Martin, Of West Plains, was ap-
pointed pastor aud president Of Carrie
ton College aud served until March,
1902. The church was rcpapercd aud
painted, two windows were put in the
south end and a new roof was put on,
and 10 pay for this II mortgage was
put on the church for S4OO, SlOO Of
which was paid off under DR.. Martins
administration. Rev. j. S. Meracle
was pastor from March to July, 1902
Rev. W X. Mccormack from July,
1902, To the present.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
LASSOlNG BEAR LITTLE FUN
Colorado Cowboy Finds That Bruin IL
Formidable Foe-Will Con-
fine Efforts to Cattle.

Tug Wilson is a Colorado cowboy.
The Mekeer Review tells tho following
story Of lively experience which he
had on ranch near that town the other
day; While the roundup was uu tho
head OF James creek W. T. Tcmplrtun
started up large cinnamon bear. but
drew of, Strokct his board ana said.
Let him 20. boys; we have no tine to
fool with him Tug Wilson soon spird
the bear and AZ once took down hts rupo
and began 10 make a loop, intending ~
have bear steak fOr supper. when Rusty
got 70 tho top of th. ridge Tug let the
string fly and got him By the neck and
one front lcg which temporarily disar-
ranged the bears retreat Seeing that
he was caught, bruiH began to walk up
on the rDUc Tug tcut In wireless sum.
mons tor assistance. but the boys failed
TO understand the message The bear
got nearer and finally landed on tho
pony, inlIr'ng m ugly wound fl the
thigh and also tearing Tugs Oycralis
Tug has sent In for hottie OF liuImcni
and new pair uf oyerals and will now
coniinc himself 20 rOplnc cattle and
horses during the rest Of the roundup"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

the congregation dedicated its
beautiful and spacious building to
the service Of God.
Rev. Frank w Luce, ID. ID. ,
pastor of the st. Louis Maple Av.
cuuc NJ. l.. Church, who delivered
the morning aud evening discourse
spoke words of high commendalion
regarding tie pastor of the Farm
ington congregation, Rev. W. X
Mccormack, the building commit
tee and all the loyal members, for
their zeal and ambition.
The financial support came from
almost every quarter in Farming
ton, aud many fclicitous speeches
of congratulation were made in the
afternoon service by the several
pastors Of the other churches of
our town.
The dedication ceremony was
performed at the evening services,
the Presiding Elder, Rev. A. ID.
Ball, DR.. Luce and resident pastors
taking part.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

st. Louis conference after its forma-
tion). w. A. Boucher was rc-appoint-
ed pastor. The church was repaired
aud the debt on j, paid by the help Of
Uncle Henry Carleton, who gave near
ly 81, 900 on it. read quotation
from the writer in the old record :;
'Let me say to the coming generation,
this good man will be in Heaven, but
remember his liberality, yes, princely
libcrali,y secures the privileges that
you now enjoy"
Rev j. G. H. Hobbs was pastor
from March %, 1870, TO March, lS7 (;
Rev Daniel Ayers from 1877 TO 1873 (;
Rev. j. Is. Daniel from 1873 10 1873 (;
Rev. j. Wesley johnson from 1875 tn
1873; Rev. John W. Newcomb from
1873 TO 1879; Rev. A. II Parker was
pastor from 1879 to 1881, and during
his administration debt of 81 200
was paid on the church. Bro Henry
Carleton paid 5000 OF this, the Church
Extension Society donated 5000 and
the congregation paid the $500 ro-
naming, The pastor preached AT
Bonne Terre aud began the building
Of our church there.
In the spring of 1881 Rev. j. Is.
Lee was appointed 10 this charge, but
he was in bad health and although the
church granted hlm n vacation, which
he spent in visiting his old home, yet
he did not improve and on January
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
"A LOSS TO THE
ENTIRE COUNTRY
Will Be the Retirement Of Senstor
CockrelI--Even Republicans Es
press Regret
Zone Of the hoblest Figures In the Sen.
ate, Whose Absence viii Be Felt

The Republics Washington spec.
ial of the 18th says: One of the
most notable victims of the Roose-
welt landslide is Francis Marion
COckrell, the Senior Senator from
the State of Missouri, whose fifth
consecutive term in the Senate ex
pres March 4. 1905.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the
general sentiment OF Republicans
and Democrats yesterday when he
said: l am truly sorry that my
good friend Senator Cockrell re
tires from the United States Senate
as n result of the Republican vie.
tory in Missouri
Senator Corkrell has long been
a conspicuous figure on the Demo
cratic side of the chamber. While
the Democrats held brief control of
the Seuate during the Cleveland ad
mlnlstration he was chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations
aud as such was plnNlulIy spoken
of MS watch dog of the Treasury,
becnuse uf his well known views
regarding an economical pXpcudl
'nrr of the public muury. When
the Republicans r-gaincd control
of the Senate, Cuckrrll hccnmc the
ranking member of the minority on
the same committee, hut continued
as the special guardian of Uncle
Sans strong box, in the Senate.
ALWAYS ENGAGED.
Visitors entering the gallery
while the Snnate was in session had
pointed out to them an old gentle
man sitting in the front row of
seats on the Democratic side of the
chamber, following attentively the
ordinary routine proceedings with
the strlctcst attention. Spread out
upon his desk was II complete file
OF every bill introduced in, and re
port made to the Senate. While
other Senators were otherwise en-
gagged, ii seemed To be Senator
CockrelIs mission To scrutinize
every Legislative proposition involv-
ing the expenditure of Government
funds.
a Republican Senator, in com
menting upon the probable retire.
ment Of Senator Cockrell from the
Senate by reason of the changed
political complexion of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, paid this unpar.
tisan tribute to him.
! regard the retirement of
Senator Cockrell as IA loss to the
entire country. No man in the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

Michael Finn. aged ~ years, was
arrested at Minneapolis, Mimi, us
II tramp and was about to be sent
to the work house, but the Judge
decided that was no place for an
old man. He said he did not give
his right name for he did not want
to disgrace his father, who was
sent for to rescue the wayward son
He proved TO be a hale old man ov.
er one hundred years old.
Oliver Schwab of Moundville,
W. Va, guessed the exact nnm
her of prunes, II, ,265, in the prune
bear in the Sacramento exhibit Mt
the Worlds Fair. Everybody who
registered made n guess. Two
Others guessed within three of the
right number.
When Charles Parsons of Water.
loo. N. Y, was eight years old, his
father gave him II Bible. That
was thirty years ago, and he just
opened it last week aud found n S.
bill in it as II little present.
The Republicans of Kansas City
in their big joll,tication and ratiii.
cation expect to have some live ell.
ephanis in their procession. A
circus is wintering there and they
expect to get some of their ell.
ephants.
San Francisco is taking time by
the forelock by announcing a
Worlds Fair in 1913, to commem.
crate the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of the Pacific Ocean By
Balloon in 1913.
There are ~ eases for divorce on
the docket of Dunklin county.
Judge Fort set all the cases for II
first hearing on Monday, and will
order witnesses to testify in regard
| to all the applicants and will render
his decisions accordingly.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
a SHORT HISTORY OF THE NLw CHURCH
ENTERPRISE.

Sh'hI hiol'hi W ihE NtN hIN'h
ENTERPRISE.
June 10, 1908, is a memorable date
to the trustees of our church. The
trustees we're called together by the
pastor at the church ut $50 u. M. and
after some discussion aud prayer
committee was appointed to secure n
building site before night. This was
the real beginning of the building Gu
tcrprise. On June &c, 1908, the old
church was sold to Miss Jennie Garter
for So, 800. On January %, 1904,
the contract was let to MIR. T. II.
Glover for the new church for the sum
Of SS, J4G, which did not include the
art glass, pews nor rolling partition.
Mr.. j. A. Whitlock was employed as
superintendent Ground was broken
February 20, 1904, by Miss +. A.
Carleton, assisted by Mr.. A. +. Nixon
for the Presbyterian Church, Mr.. W.
S. Miller for the NJ. l.. Church, South,
Mrs. Sutherland for tho Baptist Church
and DIR. II. Fugate for the Christian
Church. The corner stone was laid
April 18th by Rev. A. ID. Ball, ID. d..
assisted by Rev. G. W. Bradford of
Kansas City.
The First NJ. +. Church Of Farming
ton was organized some time in 1866
by the pastor Of the circuit, Rev w.
j. Giddings. The circuit included all
OF St Francois county and part of
Ste. Gcnevevc county. In 1867 Rev.
Giddipgs was rc.appointcd by Bishop
Amer to the circuit with Mr. Thomp-
son as assistant. During this year two
events Of note are recorded: First,
that noble man, Henry Carleton,
moved to Pennington and became the
life and stay of the church in Farming
ton. Second, revival was held at
Copenhagen and that other noble man,
Louis Hopkins, was converted and with
his family joined the church.
In 1868 Rev. w. A. Boucher was
appointed by Bishop Thompson pastor
of the church. During this year an
other good revival was held at Copen-
hagen with thirty-scven conversions,
and the brick building used so long by
our people for church and parsonage
was purchased from Judge W. X. Tay-
lor for So ,260, Bro. Henry Carleton
offering the use Of his property for
four years without interest to help pay
for the church. Some one went to ST.
Louis and Chicago aud collected what
thsy could and the old brick church
was bought.
The annual conference, which con.
vened nj Sedalia, Mo-, March 10,
1869, Bishop James presiding (Which
conference was the frs, session Of the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
American Mineral Riches.

The latest report to the British
home office on the mineral produc
ton Of the world shows that tho
United States stands second to tho
British empire in the production Of
gold, but far ahead In the produc
tion OF silver. copper and lead. In
copper our superiority Ia tho greatest.
more than one-half of the worlds en-.
tire supply coming from mines in the
United States, This country also
stands first In tho amount OF coal pro
duced. and Great Britain ia second In
the list. The British coal, however.
is sold for considerably larger az.
gregate price. In the production OF
zinc Germany stands arst aud the
United States second.