davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-01

said: Il will hold you responsible for
this. Pa said he was not going 10
interfere In the love Affairs OF any OF
the freaks. and just then the bearded
woman came in. and when she saw
the living skeleton holding the hand
% the fat woman. who sat on the
door like balloon bowed up. the
bearded woman gave a kick az the Nv
ing skeleton which sounded like
clothes bars falling down in the laun-
dry, aud she grabbed the fat woman's
blonde wig and pulled il of. and then
the bearded woman began 10 cry and
she threw herself into pas arms and
began 20 sob on his bosom, and
mingle her whiskers with his.
Pa yelled for help. and | thought il
was time for me 10 be doing some
thing. so went outside the Office to
the fire alarm box and touched a but
ton. and then I run Ike thunder for
the police. and the hremen came with
the extinguishers anu began to throw
chemically charged water into the
room. and the police dragged out the
fat woman. who had tainted. and the
living skeleton whom she had pulled
down into her lap. and laiA them out
in the ring and then they gSt hold Of
"a and pulled him out. and the bearded
woman had tainted in pas arms. and
the stove was tipped over and was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-01
SELDOM SEEN.
An author who desires fame.

An author who desires fame.
A wife who has a cent TO her name.
A lawyer who thinks he has no case.
A woman who has something 10 wear.
An egotist who ever considers him
self.
An old maid who wants to be mar
rled
A college graduate who does not know
Il all
A philosopher who applies his philos-
ophy.
a bachelor who is dissatisfied with his
state.
An ofice-seeker who really desires the
Office
A widower who can supplant his first
spouse.
A lover who is not going to be true
forever.
An inventor who is not going 10 be-
come rich
A spellbinder who is not telling the
bald truth.
politician who is in the business for
the spoils.
A bride who ever would look at an
other man.
An editor who does not yearn for the
unknown genius.
A correspondent who does not write
her letters in haste
An amateur author who does not
A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-01
JOYS OF MATERNITY
A WOAAn'S BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days of husband and
wife are when they come to look for
ward to childless and lonely old age
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing 10 dis
placement of the womb or lack of
strength in the generatiye organs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-01

''cursory

Gladys Mamma, what Is "cursory
glance
MAmma-lt + the kind OF look that your
father gives when ne wants 10 swear but
doesn't dare Roslyn News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-01
Anplled Art.

First Sweet Slxtcen-Oh, my Fritz Is
VERY musical lie composes heavenly
waltres.
Second Dtto-So il my Hans. lie
even Kisses in waltz time Translated for
Tales from Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-01

A dealer in artificial limbs estimates that
100000 Engishmen have lost one or both
legs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-01
Not to Be THOUGHT OF.

Not 70 BE Thought OF.
Husband-Don't you think It would
be as well TO save that money for a
rainy day.
Wife Good gracious, no can't go
shopping on a rainy day.-CasselIs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
OUTWITTED THE GUARD
How a Louisiana Man Got the Best
of an Arkansawyer.

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Many sto-
ries are told of the ridiculous situa-
tions brought about by fear Of fever
and the ultra-caution of quarantine
guards. but one of the best comes
from Junction City. on the border
line between Louisiana and Arkan-
sas. which latter state has been es-
pecially rabid against Louisiana
Divided half and half by an imagin-
ary line stands a well, and on the
Arkansas side of 1t stands an armed
guard ready TO annihilate any Loui-
sianian who may venture a toe across
A railroad conductor, hot and thirsty
from long days run through Loui-
siana In screened car stepped to
the well for a cooling drink and
finding the bucket resting on the
Arkansas curbing, reached out to
get 1t.
Stand back, thar" yelled the
Arkansas guard, his hair bristling
with fright. "Leggo that bucket
Don't you put a finger on Arkan-
saw" and he brought his bayonet
down 10 a position of charge" p"
The startled conductor stepped
back hastily We'll. I'll be hanged.
he calculated Can't / get no water
nowhow?"
Not a wart." grimly responded
the Arkansas Cerberus. Git back
fum tha.'!" he added IS the conduct
or started forward again.
IAN right, sonny. but I'll fix you
Arkansas yaps yet" responded the
conductor. Just wait"
For ten minutes the conductor
clung close TO the Louisiana side of
the well. watching the slack of the
dangling rope The Arkansas guard
watched him narrowly. The rope
swayed to and frow in the breeze
Then came a sharp puff of wind
and the slack swung over on the
Louisiana side With a yell of tri-
umph that made the guards cap fall
off. the conductor grabbed the rope
and yanked the bucket safely over
on Louisiana soil
Now you skindle-legged scare
crow for an Arkansas Swamp Angel
you'll go up in town for your water"
shouted the conductor. This here
bucket now belongs TO the great and
grand state of Louisiana aud I'd
rather live Louisianner with yellow
fever than in Arkansas with Govern
or Jeff Davis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

f. d. Hudson and wife OF Waxa-
hachie, Texas. were arrivals in this
city this morning Their intentions
at first were to remain only a few
hours. but after looking about the
city they decided To remain here
two or three days. MIR Hudson is
president of the Enterprise Publish
ing Co. publishers of the Daily Light
and Weekly Enterprise. both papers
being published at WaxahaChie Mr.
Hudson stated to a reporter of the
Avalanche that he liked Glenwood
Springs so much that he would in
duce several of his friends TO visit
this place next summer and that he
would probably return himself to
spend his vacation here. II am on
my return from the Portland expOsi-
tion, but / can honestly say that dur
ing my entire trip / have seen moth
ing that beats this place. The prices
are very reasonable, which surprised
me very much. My wife and I spent
several DAYS at Manitou and ColOUa-
do Springs. but neither place OF any
Of their attractions are equal TO those
about here. Their being on the more
direct lines of travel attracts more
tourists, but could the people learn
OF the hot springs here and what
beautiful scenery there is many more
would visit here than at present FL
lis county produces more cotton than
any other county in the United
States The total output for that
one county last year was one hundred
and forty thousand bales and the
crop his wear viii be almost as large.
You see ! like TO do a little boosting
for my own country as we'll as yours,
but ! will certainly remember your
town when I gpl home, for J like rhe
place viii spend rHO or rhre" days
here. and would like TO stay longer.
bat ! am on my way huWr and must
reach there IN few days said Mr.
Hudson Mr. Hudson Is true
Southerner iu appearance Glen
wood. Col. DaiN Avalanche"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
"A LARGE ATTENDANCE
The Third Day of the fair at Ennis
Attracted hany People.

Ennis, Tex, Sept 22.-The third
day Of the Ellis county fair and race
meet drew a larger crowd than any
preceding day It was Woodman day
and choppers were very much in eyi-
dence in exhibition hall. at the stock
and poultry pens and at the race
track
Messrs. H. E. Johnson and +. b.
Coger arrived from Dallas with their
automobiles, two Premier aricOOled
machines. They are paying visits
TO the fairs over the state and will
wind up at Mardi Gras at New Or
leans. Arrangements are being
made for a ten mile race Saturday at
the fair grounds and an exhibition
of speed was given Yesterday after
noon and will be again this after
noon
Professor John c. Burns of the de
partment of animal husbandry at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
was here yesterday and acted as
judge of the swine exhibit.
A notable exhibit in the old ladies
department is a cOunterpane belong
ing TO c. B. Smith, which was made
by his mother and took first premium
at fair in Wisconsin in 1912.
Today is farmers day and Hon. J.
Fl ConneIl of College Station was
billed for an address at 10 a. N.
The fair and the various attrac-
tions are being literally patronized
The award of prizes in the livestock
department will he announced today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
"A CHATTEL MORTGAGE
filed BY ]. p. Wakeiaad for the Beaefii
of His GediierS.

chattel mortgage was filed in
the county clerks office yesterday
afternoon by j. r. WakeIand for the
benefit of his creditors. A. b. Cald-
we'll was named as trustee. Mr..
Wakeland was engaged in the gro-
eery and meat market business on
the south side of the square in this
city and also owned small store
on the Nash road four miles south
Of town Both places of business
were included in the assignment.
The liabilities as shown by the sched-
ule filed with the mortgage amount
10 s10.1TS. The amount of the as
sets was not given After the two
stocks of goods have been disposed
the instrument provides that claims
for rent, clerk hire and an attorneys
fee aggregating 5000 and a reason
able fee for the trustee shall first
be paid, and then the remainder of
the proceeds will be applied to the
payment of the following amounts:
c. - . =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
New school Regulation.

Al a recent meeting of the school
board 1t was decided to admit no
child to the low first grade after
the first four weeks of the term 1t
will be necessary therefore for all
beginners to enter prior to October
16, otherwise they will be refused
admission until the beginning of the
second term which will be about
January Is. 1906. Tne necessity 70.
regulation Of this character will
be evident TO all who give ii a
thought. and II is hoped that parents
and guardians of children who ha ase
never been in scao5l viii see TO j.
that they are eAroiled before the
time limit expires. 14T
WALTER ACKER, Supt-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Col H. r Spalding has returned
from a trip Of six weeks TO California
and Oregon Mr. Spalding said that
while in California be stopped sew
eral days with Charley Foster, who
was at one time sheriff OF Ellis coun-
% and whose father has served the
county as sheriff he said that Mr..
Foster owned large landed estates
In that state and is quite wealthy.
He has served his county ia the Cali
fornia legislature Mr. Spalding at
tended the exposition at Portland
and then visited a foster sister at
peudtetou. Oregon. He said he
hunted and fished TO his hearts con-
tent tie thinks Oregon is a great
state aud said he had an enjoyable
trip. he said he came home feel
ins very much improved in health.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
Grading Work Pushed

Mexia, Tex, Sept 22-The grad
ing work on the two roads building
out OF here Is being pushed with a
rapidity that is astonishing to some
people. Every day brings the arriy-
al OF more men and teams which
are pushed out and put in commits
sion as soon as they arrive. This
work is already showing in the bust
ness OF the city. The camps are only
a short distance from town and they
ali get their supplies here, while
the men come in Sundays to spend
the day, and about every other man
met here now is q stranger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
VOLUME XIII.


Miss Ollie Bell, young lady
about twenty years old, died today
about IL O'Clock at the home OF her
uncIe, Mr.. r. G. Miller. on College
street She had been Ill about two
weeks with typhoid fever. Miss Bells
home was at Big Springs. She came
here about the middle of Juy TO visit
the families of her uncle. Mr.. Miller.
and aunts. Mrs. T. j. Cole and Mrs.
Matte Bell Her mother had been
with her several days, but her faith
er did not reach here until just about
the time she was dying. coming on
the helated Katy train.
The body will be shipped 10 Big
Springs for interment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

he ausummai eauinox oeeuEm shta
year tem0FrDw There have been
eaanY Inquiries as 20 ths date Of the
equinox. AAny plaslnK "a oa the aiss
~ asnd neither "a ~hieh IL correct
Tits year The date ~ tbs @ausnox
IL NOT a fsx.a one het varies fas dif.
ferwns Yw8rs u Requires little
sNuFw than E11 aasa 10 mMa@ = war
resulting In tbe lear year The
sassnux ef S~paemeueF 1895. oscars
saturday. the aan eFos@4aK the eaeas.
ur az f4z2 "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

M Il W hunk. aba moved 'u
Noftt WaxRhachis RbnHt ia tvaf $3.50
from hts farm near htneurd. stated
that D. Wue wtiHnN aHd Hrsff .u
pas the assessment thai eualt Hs
made ou his property fa sefare fnr
TFiHlfF and hFatas NaIler uHruaa
AZ knox ssta the ta~u tHaf eiuri
still u@FtF prospwre1. and le rnlaed
thV elfixsus would eNeFt ~Furf effort
uessitl. to securt lbla Had $50
thius. tte RRsFHamHHt plan thH
masf uaHlfahle wax tn eatfh tht n-
aulfvH snwant Co uHFFhase ftg rtEt'
us wae fbFouxh tt# EEg raUIH he
RAISED fr fhN eag uteEH elftfFa
~ fas tuwB uan rouirIaute aawrfhlnF
sna 80 ons wuala - taa h 0
8u4Nn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

There will be a Chlldreu's service
at th. Main Street Christian church
at 80 SUNDAY afternoon. All chill
dren in and about Waxahachie are
invited 90 attend Grown up people
viii be welcomed. but the front seats
will be reserved for the children
There will be music By the children
lad hT Mr stanley and his singers
Mr. Haddovk will give chart talk
Let the house he ftlled Every body
viii enjoy %. service aud lt viii do
US All good Tell the children and
com. Nfth them
CHALMERS MCPHERSON
Minister
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

tuseNsh A Chaska. porprietovs Of
m. emporium ~ fashion have intro
aueed an Innovation In the dry goods
business hy starting a wagon for the
delivery og parcels The vehicle -
handsomely finished. aad vas made
b the q Armieder Co OF Cinetn-
natl II waS purchased through
" AeAanus. the Manufacturer y
a8ent In this city
The n@@ wak0n waA started this
morning and wcods wtil h~ delivered
ffee tu any part 81 the city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Program for September "a
Topic: The Open Church as an
Eyaneelizing Agency Luke 3. ID.
Acts l6; Il. Is. | Cor. 9 s-22
Leader. Mr. Ragsdale.
Power OF influence in winning
men to Christ Mr. Johnson.
Personal contact for personal in
fluence Miss Pearl Barksdale
Open church methods of enlistiug
sympathy and establishing contact.
Charley Ray
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

There are still about a dozen OF
the members OF the Main Street
Christian church whose envelopes
with offerings for the Church Ex-
tension Fund have not been received.
II these will put them in the baskets
tonight it will expedite matters as
the Work needs that the offering be-
sent liza promptly
CHALMERS MCPHERSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

In the races at Ennis yesterday af-
ternoon DR. r.. F.. Fristoe's young
horse. Paul EaYes, won the purse Of
$20o in the one mile race. In the
three heats Paul Eaves made the fol-
lowing time First heat. 2:21 " /;
second 2:22; third 2:2oz Curlee
& Fleming of this city have had
this Young animal In training for
some time They will enter him in
the races at the Dallas fair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
senior u. Y. r. 4. Program.

Subject for Sunday. September -,
Peace
Spiritual gift OF God, John IA. 81.
Acts 10. Sc Phil 4 :. Z.
Peace produced by the spirit, Gal,
81 %
Peace denied the wicked Rom.
IT
Peace. TO whom promised. Psalms
-. II. lisa, 2G; :. Gal. 6: 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Exvgs e~siv reads the Bsaiy tawAsa
mMnt en8umn NhY fa@e@aA@ IL
ssHtmfna res aAa ewewx 4Ay ana theY
are aIwayN nteFeMainE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Avert RoSson OF Milford Was here
today or his way 10 Ennis TO attend
The fair. He was driving a team Of
veil matched bay horses which he
viii exhibit there, He values this
team at $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Cotton sold for 1905 on the streets
of Haxaahchie today. The basis for
middling cotton vas s9j.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

nay yaar teis Ana lroa roofinK
fFum = Cruxk Go u
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-13
HOW TO MAKE CHOP sUEY
This Oriental Dish Modified TO Suit
American Taste Really Very
Palatable and Nutritious.

Chop suey. that delectabls Chinese
dish OF much recent American popular
ity, is really a capital variation OF the
family menu. especially when Ameri-
canized as In the following recipe. The
formula seems rathsr long. but is not
difficult II the three successive stages
Indicated are developed one at time
Rule First-Cut one-half pound fresh
pork into thin slices. one'half pound
white Onions, followed by half pound
celery, both cut into small slices and
pieces. Then cut into dice three chick
en- livers and three guards. Put two
cupfuls Of water into a frying pan TO
boil. 10 which you have added three
tablesDoonfu.s melted butter and two
taElespoonfuls Worcester sauce. Add
the meat and vegetables already pre-
rared. and stir constantly while cook
ing. II the water boils out add more.
when the pork 10 Drowned to turn the
dish is ready to serve.
Rule Second-Remove all the seeds
from three red and green Spanish pep
pers. and boil them until soft. Drain
and cut into strips about two inches
long. Then cut into small pieces one
aalf pound of cold boiled chicken and
the same quantity of boiled ham. Fry
three onions which have been sliced. in
three tablespoonfuls of oil. until they
are soft. and then add the peppers,
chicken and ham. ore-half cupful OF
water, two tablespoonful OF mush-
room catsup. salt and pepper. Bring to
boiling point, stirring rapidly.
Rule Third-Take three sliced onions,
Ave stalks Of celery, cut into slivers,
four tablespoonfuls Of oil, two table,
spoonfuls walnut catsup and one cup
full Of water. Cook until the onions are
soft. Then add one-fourth pound each
Of boiled ham. lobster, shrimp and
faxed fish, eight oysters, salt. black and
cayenne pepper. Heat for five minutes
stirring gently. Remove to dish and
garnish with chopped celery. the yolks
of h2rd-boiled eggs and boiled sweet
red peppers, thinly sliced.
After proctice in the making Of chop
suey. substitutions and changes may be
made in the character and kind OF
meat, fish. ETC.. to make 1t approach or
vary from the Chinese salty relish. see
VOW. which can be bought in any Chi
nese shop. is an improvement.-N. Y.
World.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-13
A WAY TO BAKE BISCUITS.
Try Batter in Muffin Rings on Grid
die When 1t Is Impossible to
Get Quick Oven.

Outlines when the busy housewife
desires hot biscuit for her Sunday tea
Or for luncheon she discovers that the
oven is not hot enough to bake them.
In such emergencies try baking them
in muffin rings on q griddle. This is
really an excellent plan. and has been
we'll tested. In fact, hot bread baked
in this way makes pleasant change
occasionally from ordinary biscuit.
One is sure of results, too, which is not
always the case when the oven is used.
The biscuit batter should for this
purpose be little thinner than the or
binary batter. II made as follows, the
biscuit will be light and fluffy: Sift
two ~teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
with two cups of -four. Rub in piece
Of butter-about tablespoonful-and
carefully mix the whole with two scant
cups of milk. Grease your griddle with
beef fat. not butter. as that burns so
easily. and not lard. as that gives a
bad taste to the biscuit. Grease the
muffin rings also, and place them on
the gridd!e Fill them half full with
the mixture. Cover the griddle with a
pan or deep tin cover. and let them
cook slowly-rising before they brown.
If the fire beneath them is too hot they
will burn. AS in everything else, COM
mon sense is needed in this matter.
Some housekeepers would call these
English mullins, but they are not for
English mullins proper are raised over
night with yeast, and are generally
served split and toasted.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-13
Latest Kansas Events.
Many Kansn. County Fairs.

The following is list OF fairs TO
be held in Kansas this year, their dates
locations and secretaries, as reported
to the state board OF agriculture and
compiled by Secretary F. d. Coburn:
Allen, J. T, Treadway. lola; September
1915. Barton. w. P. FEEDER, Great
Bend; August 29-September /. Brown,
Elliott Irwin. Eiawatha; September SIS.
Butler, II. NJ. Ba!ch. Eldorado; Oc-
tober &c. Chautauqua, W. M. Jones,
Cedarvale: October 1919. Clay. Wal
ter Puckey. Clay Center; October liz.
Coffey. Henry Jackson. Burlington;
September 1922. Cowley. J. M. Hen
derson. Burden; September 1928.
Cowley. W. ]. Wilson. Winfield: Oc-
tober Sc. Crawford. Frank Mckay,
Pittsburg; September 1923. Elk, e.
B. Place, Grenola; September 1921.
Finney. A. H. Warner. Garden City.
Ford. Nick Mayrath, Dodge City; Sec
ond week in August. Franklin, Carey
NJ. Porter, Ottawa; September SO.
Greenwood, C. H. Weiser. Eureka; Au-
gust 1918. Harper, W. w. Bird. An
thony; August 7-11. Harvey, ]. T. Ak
tell. Newton; September 2G-3O. Jeffer-
son. George A. Patterson. oskaloosa;
September 5-s. Jewell. Henry r.
Honey. Mankato: September SIS. Mar
shall, E. L. Miller. Marysville; Septem-
Der 1915. Miami, w. Fl. Bradbury,
Paola; September 1928. Linn. o. E.
Haley, Mound City; September Ills.
Mitchell. p. G. Chubbic, Belo.t. Mont
eomery, r. Y. Kennedy. Coffeyville;
Morris. NJ. F. Amrine. Council Grove;
September 1928. Nemaha. w. H. FitZ-
water. Seneca; August 30-Septembcr l.
Neosho, Fl. Lodge, Erie; September 26-
go. Neosho, A. Z. Timpance. Chanute:
August 2S-September 2. Ness, ]. s.
Wagner, Ness City; September G-S,
Norton, NJ. F. Clarity, Norton; August
29-September !. Usage. E. 7. Price
September SIS. Reno
A. L. Sponsler, Hutchinson; September
1928. Rice. e. E. Potter. Sterling;
&c. Riley. John w. Cone,
Riley; August Sill. Rocks. E. S. Will
liams. Stockton. Saline, H. 3. Wallace,
Salina: September 1922. Shawnee
c. H. Samson. Topeka; September H.
lG. Smith, Milo D!mond. Smith Center;
August 1926. Stafford. George R.
Moore. st. John; August 1926. Will
son, ]. T. Cooper, Fredonia; August
oooS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-13
The Presidents spsscnes.

Newspaper men who are accustomed
to hear President Roosevelt's speeches
note a marked difference in his style
Of delivery as compared with former
years. When q candidate for gov
ernor Of New York he spoke with
much greater rapidity than now. in
terspersing his remarks with extempo-
raneous phrases hurled at lightning
speed. Now he speaks slowly and
with evident realization that his words
win be quoted and closely scanned al
over the country.