davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
4 GREAT VEsPER SERVICE.
knights of Columbus to Gather
Next Sunday Night at Cathedral.

y The knights of Columbia vesper service
Shyill DO held on Sunday night February
18th. at st. Peters Cathedral, and Right
Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver Will deliver
Il the sermon. "A new feature this season
will be the addition Of female voices-a
picked chorus consisting Of Twenty-Five
ladies' and twenty-five gentlemen.
8 It will likely be the finest choir that
over sang in Catholic church IN our
city, and the result should prove a mag
Entticent success. The music will be OF a
very high order. ''N1arzo's Musical Ves'
,oers'' in f minor will be sung.
The solos and quartettes will be sung
~ Mrs. John Murphy, Miss p,
Cavanau ugh, Mr.. c. A. Canepa and Mr..
John j. keenan,. Special selections: Ave
Rel gina" soprano solo. Mrs. p. Griffin;
...Veni Creator trio, Mrs. John Murphy,
Mr.. Canepa and Mr.. John ]. Keenan,;
% salutarIs,' quartette, Mrs. Griffin. MISS
Cavanaugh. Messrs. Canepa and James
sCowardin; "Tantum Ergo" and ne
5Deum," full chorus.
The whole work VIII be under the d.
rection Of Miss Nina Randolph. or
ganist.
AS usual, the members will attend IN
! a body and will occupy seats in the mid
die asles. The public is invited to at
tend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Reception at Stoddert.

i5. Special to The IlmeS-DlSpatcN.J
STODDERT, VA, Feb, 6.-Ye olden
days before tho war were brought before
tho view az If by stereopticon view on
the night OF February 9Th, when Mrs.
Jennie w. 5Blahton gave one OF her noted
receptions at her hospltable hame, Blan-
Itonia, In Cumberland county. the occa-
sion being joint birthday celebration ot
her daughter, Miss Karen Hopple hian.
ton: her niece, Miss Belle Gilmer Blan-
ton, and her son, Mr. Stewart Blanton
Many had been the previous entertain'
ments at this house In days gone by,
the recollection of which remains as
GASES in the memory of those VINO were
fortunate enough to be the guests. nut
their brlllancy was eclpsed by tnls re-
cent one where the gracious hostess , sus-
tained admirably her role or ah'e-pe1'u'a
entertainer,
,'rho house was beautifully decorated,
1he Intricate, sptder-web design blending
tremendously With the eyergreens ana
soft radiance Of the many-tlnted CANDIES,
Among tho guests were Mr., and Mrs, y,
Baker Hanton, DIR. H. i, Blanton, MT,
George Bedinger. Rev. and Mrs j. y,
Davis. Colonel 3, W, l. stanton, ~, mr.
ton. of Farmyille. Va; Mr. and Mrs
s. II. Badge,t. Misses Katherine and
Louise vaughan, Agnes Johns Mary
Holman Mary Cox, Lucy Manson, Edna
Cox, Miss Qugley, Sally lIazlegrove.
Sally Cox Helen Cox. Ellen Walker
Henry ellis, Fanny Miller. Messrs. Eddie
Walker Tom Anderson Robert Walker,
David Ligon, Herbert Stokes. Willie Cox,
Charles Anderson. Watson Hlllsman, ben
Johns, Ashboy Amos, Southall Farrar'
Quigley, John Anderson, Willie Blanton,
Ben Walker Frank Johns, James Crute,
Ollie Anderson. Webster Hanton, Wine
Holman. Henry Blanton. Morton Daniel,
II. Cobb G. W, Blanton, w. i, Blan1on'
Richard Walker Hugh Johnson. = ~
Blanton Sam Miller, Dick Anuetsous
John Holman and many Others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
new RECOGNITION
FOR MR.. MO D d [ ]: \
ARTIST, Formerly Of This City,
8Bs Gets Important Contract
in Syracuse.

n MI. Frederick Moynihan, proprietor OF
Tho f1olbein Studios New York city, has
been awarded the contract for modelling
&tbc equestrian, statue OF General GUS
Eiavts Sniper, to be erected at Syracuse,
NJ. Y. Mr.. Moynihan's friends Of THIS icty
Hjll congratulate him OH receiving ms
very fiattering recognition. Inc sniper
statue Is to cost $4,000.
Mr.. Moynihan is now engaged IN pre-.
\ pairing Il model for the Stuart Equestrian
\ stnt,,a 10 be erected In this city. Messrs.
sr,ndebrod. Morahar and Moynihnn were
selected last fall to enter a second con-
seat For this statue. Mr.. Moynihans
model however. being preferred to those
Z of the others. Each model, however. hau
Misunderstanding points of merit, and II was
Y,eeidN al to have all three artists make
anothsn attempt. developing on their
original designs.
4 The circumstance that Mr.. Moynlh y
has been Il resident of this city ADDS IN
Yerest to some Of his successes ana ms
.,,tiro career as nm artist. lie has done
soma of his best work on equestrian
statues. having worked with number OF
stl,o leading equestrian statue modcl!ers
I'm Sthe world. He began with no less an
{ nr4ist than Baron Marochitti who was
4 then making his Richard Occur dc Lion
now in tho yard of the Westminster
salon. London. Another great equestrian an
statue which he helped to model was the
E Carlo Alberto, now in Turin, italy. since
Y that formative period Of his nrt ne hao
,ln,,e notable work in many lands.
IN. n few weeks now the models VIII
come back to Richmond, and the flnal
4 decision will be made. It is. practichlly
& rertain that the monument will be erected
AZ front Of tho Capitol portico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
HOW SHE CHANGED
COLOR OF HER HAIR.
Mrs. Post Says She Used Mental
Science andSNot Dye Of ga
Any Kind. n.
inv Associated press. J

x VI
JACKSON WILLIE, i LA, Feb. Gall OF
tho evidence has bccn subnlltted BY both B
sides In the case Of the government
against the mental scicntist, Helen VIII
f t,,ans.post, who Is charged with usints
tho tnaii, to defraud people who applied
4 to hor for treatment Tie arguments Of
counsel will begin Monday morning and
q Tho case will go to tho Jury Tuesday.
To-day the defendant denied emphht.
3cnlly that sho llad ever used artificial
mems 10 color hor hair. sllo claimed
that II was once perfectly White, but
that It had regnined Its natural golden
tint through her mental science treat
nent. She offeredto allow tho Jury to
examine her hair, and asked that the
court designate n chemist 10 mako a
chemical analysis to ASCERTAIN whether
or not II had ever been dyed. The court
refused both requests.
Tie prosecution placed two witnesses on
tho Htapd to show TINT THO defendants
reputation for honesty and integrity III
tho community In which she lived H'ns
bad. i The defense proved by its Wit
nesses that one Of the prosecutions Wit
ncsses had such a bad reputation for
truth and vcracity that he would not
DO beAcved on GA TIL. III at1s VI i3ya G
Several physicians were placed On tho
stand by the prosecution as experts and
testified that It was not possible to cure
cancer, consumption and other diseases
by the mind cure treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
TWIN BABY SISTERS
ARE EATEN BY RATS.

G Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
1# SPRINGFIELD OHIO, Feb 6.-Eliza-
beth Black, an orphan. was found dead
+ Ii, her bed ut the Logan county Children's
Home. She followed her little twin sis
ter TO the grave, the other having died
a few days ago. d
They were mere babies and were taken
TO tho home from Ken ton. Last week
they were attacked by a swarm Of rats
In their miserable homo and virtually
ca ten alive. The one that died this morn
Ing was the most badly distigured. though
the bites were not az deep. and she lived
longer. The children suffered terribly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
New Things in Our
Art NeedleWork Dept.

Lovers Of Embroidery work in Richmond
make this department their headquarters. No
store in the South can even approach tin size,
value or variety Of contents,
CROSS STITCH TRIMMING is decidedly stylish
for ladies' wear. The work Is very easily done We
have new turnover collars and cuffs, stamped ana
ready for this work. Zoe. each,
Great variety OF colored Cottons suitable for
cross stitching,
EMBROIDERED SHIRT WAISTS and SUITS VIII
be The correct thing this spring and summer. flll
line Of new patterns here--NOT SEEN ANYWHERE
ELSE iii English, Gitterty and Cross stltch I'm
broideries.
5 BEAUTIFUL TABLE COVElItSS a yard square-tIcTu
linen appqued in coored scenes, representing peas
ant life In tho Zuyder Zee section Of Holland some
thing entirely new ana requiring but LITTLE ou1l'hns
~ 100 each.
NEW FRENCH DESIGNS for LACE WORK.
stock collars stole collars cuffs and shoulder capes
nil now patterns to finished with SILK frlnges s''a
brads. rings and thread In white, black ecru ana
gold
nav BEADS in opalescent white, purple, PINK
etc. Free instruction in bead work gyen u q loom
is purchased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
TRY CITY Dredge.

AS soon as the conditions on the river
{sWill permit-that Is, when the ice shall
have sufficiently meNed-there viii be a
trial trip, perhaps TO Dutch Gap, OF
the new city dredgc, The entire commit
tee will be invited, and Captain w, H..
Curtis, chairman of the James River
Improvement Committee, will be In charge
OF the party. No definite time for the
trip has been fixed, owing 10 the uncer-
tainty of weather conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
5PAWNBROKER BROKE; 4.
COTTON DOES IT.

Especial 70 The IlmeE-0lspatch)
NEW YORK, Feb. Cit is unusual for
pawnbrokcr TO go into bankruptcy.
Only two such failures have, taken place
here since the passage OF the present
bankruptcy act. Tho first occurred IN
1893 and the second to-day. when Leo
Steiner. who had a shop In Third Avenue,
filed q petition II bankruptcy. Ills la
bllitics are about $780, nnd$the failure
4 Is attributed to speculation IN cotton.
Two suicides and three failures have oc-
Cured here recently as a result Of the
cotton speculation. s3 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
". M. C.. A. Convention.

Tho State Y. M. c. A. Convention will
lie held in this city March sd-6th, in the
Second Presbyterian Church. Mr.. John
*. Mott, one Of the best known young
,ner in the religious world. Will speak
at the big mems meeting ut the Academy
Ecf Music on Convention Sunday. 1t Is
more than probable that a big meeting
will he held at each of the theatres,
There will also be a great meeting for
1 ~ omen and another for boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
A Valuable Man.

Colonel w. Gordon McCabe Is valua-
bic addition to the jamestown EXPOSE
ton Commissioners. His extensive ac-
squaintancc among prominent English
men, for instance. should be of great
assistance when the lime comes for
arousing Engand's st.-Norfolk
N landmark,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
TO REPAIR BUILDING.
Finance Committee to be Urged
\ 70 Make Special Appropriation.

/; to Make Special Appropriation.
,rhe condition Of tho First Market
building was discussed little In the
/ Police Court yesterday morning. It had
been declared unsafe, and the city en-
4 ginecr and the chairman OF the Market
4 Committee were summoned to appear IN
II court to answer the complaint
1t WAS shown that the Market Com
1rittce had already taken steps. In con-
junction with the engineers department,
to put the building In safe condition.
Both Chairman Peters and Assistant En-
Etneer Wilson stated that the building
was in no Immediate danger OF falling,
Z and the case was continued to the 18th.
In the meantime, Chairman Peters has
secured bids. and he will ask the Finance
4 Committee to take immediate action and
(. have the needed repairs made to the
N old building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

The following arc 'the- proceedings Of
the Supreme Court ct Appeals ycster-
American Bonding and Trust Com
i many VS. Mistead. Argued by Thomas
4 IN. Shelton for appellant and r. G. Bick-
\ ford and r. NJ. Lett for appellee and
4 submitted.
s51 NEXT CASES TO BIZ ARGUED.
s55 Collins VS.. George, Southern Railway
Company and others VS.. Glenn's admins
+ traitor and others.
Glenn's administrator vs.. Southern
Railway Company and others, and Lloyd,
Il &c, VS.. Loyds executor and ais.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

{ Four-Yard pieces Black Worsted
Skirt Braid, oc.. regular price &c.
"Angora" Velveteen Binding, yards,
all shades, Be-. regular price Sc.
* Double Linen Tape Measures, full 60
Inches, Be-, regular price So. ~
Whlttlmore "GIIt EDGE" Shoe Dress.
ling, Zoe, regular price 1ec.
Eagle Knitting Cotton, 4.py, all
numbers, Sc. regular price 17c.
pound.
Eureka Hooks and Eyes, all sizes,
black and white, &c. card; regular
price &c. card.
Tubular Shoe Laces, So long, &c.
dozen, regular price &c. dozen.
Acme crImplng Pins, IL IN box, lei
regular price Toe. box, "
Columbia Full Nickel Safety Pins,
all sizes, Be. card, regular price oe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Governor in Louisa.

Governor Montague went up to Louisa
Courthouse last night. where ne nellver-
ad an address at public school rally.
his Excellency will return TO The city
Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

& WHO is WHO? Read tho ads in thi.
paper and walt for particulars. Eft,
dollars IN gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Grand Masque Ball.

A grand masque ball will be given to-
corrow evening at I3elyidere Hall for
the benefit OF Lodge No. II, !. Q, O.-F.
Fcur prizes will he awarded to the four
best dancers The grand march will ha-
gin at o o'clock. Refreshments will be
served,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Mrs, Lacy Dead,

Speaker John II, Ryan yesterday re-
celved a telegram from Hon, j, !, Lacy,
one of The members from Iial fax, stating
that his mother had Just died The mess
sage gave no particulars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

capsheaf Safety Pins, the best, all
sizes, &c. card; regular prices &c., To-,
&c.
Congress Dressing Pins, brass, all
sizes, &c. paper, regular price &c.
.. f. TayIor's English Pins &c.
paper, regular price 1oc.
Sampson Dressing Pins, &c. paper,
regular price SC. paper.
ciark's o. N. T. Darnlng Cotton,
for &C., regular price for &c.
klelnert's Linen Dress Shields, all
sizes, &c.,. regular prices zoe, 25c
pair
canfIeld's StockInet Dress Shields,
all sizes, @:sc., regular price 25cp 3oc.'
CSC.
kIeInert,s Llght-Weleht Shields, all
sizes, Zoe, regular 1oc., 1861 15e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

500 Pins on sheet, IN all white, all.
bright and all dull heads, the best
made, Zoe, regular price 15e.
SC. e-Hook Corset clasps,sln white
only Be.
Lustre Twist on spools, all shades,
for De-, regular price &c.
"Fltform" Hose Supporter, heavy
web, pad fronts, all shades, lOc pair
regular price 25c.
Gloria BastIn1 Cotton, No. 40, 3d.
go, two for &C.. regular price 5c.at
"Popular Brand" Al SILK Taffeta
Ribbon, .all colors, 1o'yard pieces, 7c.
a piece, regular price 1oc. (.
Kings 1OO.yard Spool Cotton, all
numbers, three for 5c,, regular price
two for Sc. 5
Browns French Shoe Dresslng, t..
regular price 10c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Our, notion man was III New York last week
and he secured the market to. get first-class no.
tons to sell under the regular prices.
These articles marked such low figures that
there's little profit to one two, or half
dozap ortir1e + y / * Z : !. ; . 4 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Miller 9 r R'ho'n'ds,..
Miller " Rhoads.

White Bed Spreads, $3.50, Worth So 90.
Ninrscilies patterns satin finish crochet unusually
close ~ weave and large iii slse--11-a.6
DESPITE the rising price Of cobr we can oner tho
~ Is SPREADS for S16O. but we think It's the lust
chance yo,, or ourselves will lave at this prico. M
COMFORTS nlled with selected white floss. neatly
tufted and covered In lno Art slkoinc, SLID loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

But we expect, these same low prices and
extraordinary good values to SO increase the sales
that in the aggregate we will get talr return
for our investment. Read the list and bring it
with you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
From the Ashes
Baltimore Fanily's Experience Points
a Moral to Residents Of Minneapolis.

The visitor to Baltimore today scarce
ly realizes that less than year ago
the city was almost destroyed by a
memorable fire. A similar comparison
might be made by George W. Nally,
one of the leading citizens Of Balti-
more, as to the change in his own looks.
A short time ago Mr.. Nally, writing
from his home address, 2213 Barclay
street, says: III have been troubled
for years with catarrh and had resort
ed to all remedies that could be
thought of. My wife was also afflicted
with this terrible disease, but all the
treatments we used were an absolute
failure until we tried Hyomei. It
worked like charm and has made a
complete cure in both of. our cases.'
Voegei Bros, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues, and corner Sew
enth street and Nicollet avenue, the
local agents for Hyomei, have SO much
faith in the treatment that they
give their personal guarantee to re-
fund the money in case it does not
benefit. A complete, outfit costs one
dollar, the extra bottles are but fifty
cents Ask to see the strong guaran-
tee under which Hyomei is sold. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
NAN PATTERSON IS
ON TRIAL AGAIN
For Second Time the Show Girl
: Faces the Ordeal of Murder
j~l,, Charges. ,..

New York, Dec. 5.-For the second
time Nan Patterson, the former show
girl, today prepared to face jury
which is expected to decide whether she
is guilty or innocent. of causing the
death of Caesar Young, the wealthy
riding in a cab with the young woman
Just six months ago yesterday.
Contrary to the usual order of things,
it is expected that the present trial
will attract even more widespread IN
terest than did the first. Comparative
cution claims to have been present.
ed when the previous trial was brought
to an abrupt termination by the serious
illness of Juror. The defense had not
even shown its hand.
Not one of the several persons ire,
uuently spoken Of as star Wltnesses" "
had been called to the stand. Now Hy--
the revolver with which Young was
killed, is able to- attend court, but J.
Morgan Smith, Miss Patterson broth
er-in-law, whose photograph Stern has
identified as that of the man to whom
the revolver was sold, has not been
found.
In Wow of the added publicity given
the case, a special panel of 200 tales
men has been summoned.
g" During the past week Miss Patterson
weakened by the STRAIN or the nrSG Cllal
has been i'll in her cell in the Tombs
prison, but she had recovered sufficient
ly to permit her to 90 to court today.
The name of w. r. Hearst is on the
panel of 200 special jurors from which
the Patterson jury is to be chosen.
Miss Patterson was very pale wher
she took seat beside her father in
court today. Her counsel said that
talesmen would be examined as to theil
physical and mental condition to pre-
vent further delay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
HUGE TELEPHONE
TRUST IS FORMING
Seven Hundred Millions Involved
in Scheme to Gather in
Lines. -

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The Chronicle to-,
IA scheme which is the preliminary
step to the organization of a gigantic
telephone trust, which, when it's alleged
purpose is accomplished, will involve a
capital estimated at $70O,000,0O0 and
which will put out of existence all in
dependent telephone manufacturing
companies in the country, has come to
light in Chicago with the announcement
that representative of an eastern syn
dictate is endeavoring to obtain options
on all Independent factories in the city,
and has obtained few.
'Similar options are being sought
from all the independent telephone
manufacturing, companies thruout the
country, with the object of forming a
big combination Of manufacturing tele.
phone interests on about the same or.
der as other large corporations, such as
the United States Steel corporation, in
order to eliminate competition in this
line.
"W. J. Hilands Of Chicago, who is
said to represent eastern parties in the
movement, declared that the proposed
combination had proceeded so far that
there was very little doubt about Its
consummation.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Acts Like Oxygen.

The great value of Liquozone lies in
the fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part Of air, the
very source Of vitality, the most es-
sential element of life. It is the blood
food, the nerve food, the scavenger of
the blood. It. is oxygen that turns the
blue. blood to red in the lungs; that
eliminates the waste tissue and builds
up the new. Too little oxygen always
causes lack Of vitality. An excess Of it
gives strength to every function Of ma
..a Oxygen is also germicide. The rea.
son is that germs are ,yegetables; and
an excess OF oxygen-the very life of
an animals deadly to vegetal matter.
Liquozone acts like oxygen. But it
does more than oxygen, because : it
is stable. It carries its virtues into
the blood to go wherever the blood goes.
It is a remarkable tonic-the best thing
in the world for you. Yet it is g
germicide, SO certain that we publish on
every bottle an offer Of $1,000 for a dis.
ease germ that it cannot kill. s"
The discoverer of Liquozone has
solved the great problem Of killing
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too And there is no other way
Any drug that kills germs is a poison
and it cannot be taken internally., Lii
quozone, is the only way that any mar
knows to end the. cause Of any germ
disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
TOLSTOY SCOUTS
zEMSTYOS' PLAN
SAYS It Will Retard Amelioration
of Social Conditions in
Russia. ....a . ~.
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, Dec: Din a special
cablegram to the Philadelphia North
American, Count Leo Tolstoy condemns
the recent zemstvo agitation in Russia,
eliminating in a demand for constitu-
tional government, as obstructive of real
progress in the czar's dominions. He
says:
The present political agitation among
the Russian people resulting in direct
appeal to the czar by representatives Of
the zemstvos, aims to bring about re-
striction Of the despotism that now pre-
walls and the establishment of represen-
tative government. The question seems
to be this: Will the leaders Of the agita-
ton achieve what they desire or any
thing approaching it, or will their Efforts
expend themselves In stirring up public
protest without result?
The country and the people are too
great, and the gulf between the present
government and the people, in some re-
spects, is too vast, to permit sensible
forecast at this time.
But I declare that, whatever the out
come, one sure result of the whole mat
| ter will be to delay true social anchor
alton.
This movement, which is hailed as the
| daWning Of new era of liberty, Is but
a new obstacle In the path Of true prog
reSS.
1 lie Tedl uplifting VI IL poOp1o, suitably
and governmentally, can be attained only
thru religious and moral regeneration OF
all the individuals constituting that peo-
! pie.
Political agitation, whether by peaceful
propaganda or appeals to existing powers
of government must have fatal effect
1t puts before the nation and before in.
dividuals the pernicious illusion that So
cial improvement can be wrought by
mere change of forms-that substitution
| of a different kind of government, o.
amendment Of the existing kind, can &C.
complish reforms which, to be effective
and permanent, must begin with the indi
vidual.
| These movements, so frequent in his
tory and natural under the false teach
ings which have blinded humanity, in
varibly hinder real progress toward peace
justice and love.
Constitutional government is no cur,
for the evils that afflict mankind.
For proof Of this, I point to condition.
in France, in England and in America.