davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
To Invss ligais
= Mentor Wreck

CLEVELAND. o. June 2s.-Cor
onrr 4. g. 0elnfefn today began ~
Investigation of the Mentor wreck
Tho hearing OF testimony will com
uence Monday. The coroner OF LAKE
county. In which Mentor IL situated
ell take charge Of the inquest OF
those who died AZ the scene OF IN,
Nrack
Rudulph Cordu. OF brooklyn. ant
Fireman Gorham are the only vic
Tins Of the accident who still re
main in the Cleveland hospitals
They viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
Bur HORSES FOR UNCLE

Captain ". A. brown and Captain
T r. Rivers. Of the United States
army. arrived In the city Friday
morning from Portland. They are
buying horses for the government
% be shipped 20 the PHILIPPINES IN
the near future. They have already
purchased 5te head. and intrna 10
make their last purchase Friday
afternoon. when they Will return to
California. Already $50 horses have
been bought Thene animals vii
es boarded at Fort IaNton until
they are shipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
TIL: MARKE rs

A little slack In business Friday
morning on Western avenue is about
tho only change In the markets.
Strawberries are again easing up
and their prices beginning TO ad-
vance A case OF Cuthbert raspber-
ries arrived on Commission roy on
Friday morning. these are tbs t>se
rasBbcrries of the season ana sell
NJ 80, During 1e lsst two days
several ears % fino saclIes ana
other small fruits have arriyeA from
California PeHh@B this wear are
in good condition.
vseflah1eS
Beans. dryAasr cwt, l3,2Hfp rs:
small whisSf, ss.NQa.7s; large
whites, s3I4.1b; pirS2 beans. ss.s5;
bayo beanNAs.2b; green beans, 1nes
Aa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

LEAvENwoRTH. Wash, June
2S,--Leavenworth people are indig-
nant over the report TO the effect
that officers are being sworn in
for the purpose OF stopping any
trouble that is liable 10 occur be-
tween the loggors and railroadors
on july 4. That bad blood has ex-
listed between the two factions Ia a
malicious lie. the citizens claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
TENANR pLrAREn.

: Several Of the Texas bank
era stated before they left Oh
4 the steamer Flyer for Tacoma
! Thursday that IN all their
travels they had not met with
\ such fine treatment ns that
accorded them in Seattle. From
the moment they left their car
until the time they left the
city they we're seeing some
; thing interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
The following officers OF the
Southeast Seattle improvement clut
we're elected Thursday night Il
serve for the coming six months:
President W. l. Wood: vice prezi.
dent. Robert lee. secretary. ". 7
Strandhorg: treasurer. " o. Pratt
Seven delegates we're appointed tc
represent the club at the confer.
enee mertinga OF tho federated i'm.
provement clubs OF Rainier Val.
ley.
The club will use every effort pos.
sible 10 secure the proposed Jack.
son strces regrade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

r. ". lee. Of the Washington
Steam Heating company. OF thli
city. lost three fingers In an acct.
dent AZ Tacoma Tuesday. While In
HpectinE the elevator IN the city
hall In that city his left hand Ma
accidentally caught IN the maehin-
cry and three Or his fingers were cul
off completely.
q. Nc. Smith. a contractor OF Chi.
caEo. arrived In this city Friday
morning and registered az the But.
Ter. Smith is connected with nev.
eral OF the large grading PROPOSE
tions that are going on In this city
Al the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

- Fer sals--F arms ard Lard
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.
Homratcads, desert claims. Irrigated
lands timber lands. ranches Of All
descriptions.
n D. SMITH q CO,
Room 3 TtmeH bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

KEEL. June 23-The principal
race NJ the Kiel regatta. bed wcen the
emperors yacht Meteor and the
Hamburg, started today In a gale
Emperor William was aboard the
meteor. lying on the deck. enveloped
IN oiiHkinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

ST. PETERSBURG. June ga
II IL officially announced that Ad-
mlral Aiexieff has been relieved Of
the duties AZ viccroy for the East
and named az a member OF the i'm
perial council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
TWO SONS IGNORANT or
SAD NEWS

SAD NEWS. I
Somewhere in this city. bur I
. dencd with business cares. OF I
= engrusssd In the sights Of ,
Western city. wander Two sons I
. whose fathers lie dead IN far /,
q distant states. One 81 the van /,
. dercra IL J J. white. Of GeorEc- ,
. town. Colo. He had hardly eft I
Georgetown before his father ,
a wAs stricken with a fatal til ,
. ness. from which he died In a .
= few hours Mrs. ]. J. White ,
. ssnt a Telegram 20 the Seattle I
q police In hopes Of intsHceptiuK ,
. White. who Ii expected TO Ar. ,
rive by boat any day. I
George H. Law ~ supposed /
10 be a resident Of this city. I
= and the police have been in. ,
. structei 20 locate him and ,
. break the news OF his fathers ,
q death in far away Texas. ,
. a 4 A 4 q A a a .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

NOW w the chance 20 use your timber
ana homestead right 100 acres OF
good farming land only "a few miles
from railroad and town, this land
out irrigation. Don't fail 20 see me
for free farm.
Several thousand acres Of good tim.
Der land lust thrown open FOR entry
cruising 100000 TO Gb00OO0 10 the
quarter, Use your timber right on
good timber, Parties leaving every
day Until all this good land is taken
up.
l.. G. DOBLEY,
6l9-0 Pioneer Block. Phone Ind sl3.
TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
m rs THNEt
WHERE Is IT 2
Bee Page
THE LAND TIE MAN-THE
N4sAffaW


MONEY
We have the Lard hioe. big piccs
Of itsriEht Ia Seattle. rich Sutl. level
Ns are nov clearing. fronting thfss
vide streets enc 81 them equs ~
dividing a. n beautiful alwaya-run.
fuE stream traFcrsiun. waller IN
which to buat. fish and h. tho, ths
IusH alive 10 = coed thluE with
80. the amount needed iR awaited
~. - whole i prics y eqlY il.ss. io COS
paid part. $50 We are waiting for
nj man 20 bay. A poor man cafI
afford H-a little later = millionaire
CHARLES soNERs COMPANY.
sr-1 Alaska Bldg 80
FINE s.room cottage. modern. on zth
ave west. lot tnxtsu unobstfuctcd
view u the bay. This IL a nice home
and cant help cutting YOU Price
g 90 cash 81. 90 balance easy terms
Modern Groom house. on 9th ave
paid. RIO, Fi5o essh. balance easy
e.roorn modern house. on TN avonos
VEST. good view. s. 800 800 cash
balance monthly
f-raon modern house. ca "a corner
6 iAus Fiio cash. balance eaay terms
nice view lots. on sfh avenue west
only if0. 500 cash balance monthly
] anu ..gcro tracts. ! mile from street
eaTs ID 70 SO per acre sidewalk
within 8 blocks Of thene tracts
acres near Auburn for 500 halt
Money ~ loan.
r. G. HYERs & co.
~ Arcade Huiidlug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

VALLEY LAND CLOSE To RES.
TON JUNCTION
~ acres. every foct the ven brsf
river bottom land. for $500. rua
can sfibdiFifn this piece into five
acrc tracts and act tsee AT acre on
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

Report furnished by Downing.
hopkins a Go. une.J. brokers, a04.
500 aud so6 Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
LAKE FRONTAGE

"a acres - fifst-c lana lana. half \ rniir
water ffantaEr. 10 acres tsadsr ploW
80 house. iAfNr Del sf1fg Gre hard.
fine stream u water through place.
seven EuWH. ufts thuTusaE 3 bred ball
ou~ team u heavy mules hogs.
chickens and ala KINDS ~ farm iaBs
riFmenfH. two Thousand eurdr ~
EhiaEle baits un Mnei eaHsI portion.
Price uHiF s. "a on easf terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

MEAT MARKET iu heart Of city,
junction st car lines, So per week
cleared
BOARDING STABLE. can clear $50
Per month prize $500
CIGAR STAND. EuOd stand good
stock eHrd room pritv $500 rent o.
GROCERY saaed stock cash business (.
Eucd trads price $50. rent MaHn
gIoN EB a SCOTT
N9-fe4 Marion nlk Main llta tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

WAR WAR Baycottsd because
am selling 81 my close In acrs tracts
usntn . day We csu ever ons=ttaif
million ds4lars worth e closs-in Sc
attic suburban property ana viii
sell Qn eiF~a per sra Easier terms THAI
anyone else over ~ uNapis buuEsit
thwtr homes IN Seattle ~ G. ID thu
mar. hY % statesmen IN my offcns
rooms. l. Z or . TiFnea block are AZ.
wayn busy Sc the EaapberrteA 10
feet high. IN car offices today. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

HNAn.
kuominH and boarding haHas. gs
rooms Ia fine iocauon. af hHlf ac-
tual value call al once.
NtERNtTr REALTY co,
go New York niuek ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

YOU CAN'T AFFORD To SEE rHE
FAIRY
YOU MEAN YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS 1T. when itH Sc close uttd
don't cyst very much money "a take
q an inaunt any more than you can
hnrruw GA your salary from
TIE CREEGENF LOAN COMPANY.
e1i MARION BUILDING
luu can paN to back bon eAHN payments
on your pay DAYS, Low rates No
publicity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

l WILL cell my own homs NJ 90 N.
Clth street consisting ~ rooms and
closets, for $50
w. 81 HUNT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

A REspECrAnLE place 70 borrow
money Ga diamonds Iewriry
watches American Watch q Jewel
~ Co, ios FIrat OPP Raiutsf=f Grand.
private offices strictly caHfidantiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

! want six men Go Join me In IA new
rntcrpriHe that will give uH RETURNS
~ N.Nu within onr year on every
500 Invested besides "a Eoad chance
vt making several thousand dollars
ca. NaHk AID private references
turuls bed Habert Mcleod residence
lil. 18TH Ave. el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

IfeHlQent ruarn uderH &c.
mems linen handkerchief sise
mems i5c hose Sc. mems zee
bow ties Sc. mems sloo KID
gloves t9e. mems Coo balbrig-
gan underwear isc. mems ssc
black and white striped work.
ing shirts 2sc. mems sLoe
sweaters sc. mems &c Arrow
brand collars s.. mems ii.se
fur hats T5c. mems s2ee dress
hats CSC, boys soc caps Isc.
boy soc caps. sc. mems ii.ee
negligec shirts 3ae. ladies' tioe
waists sc. ladies' $50 waists
re. ladies' f2e0 shirt waists
SIC, ladies' ff00 wash silk
waists fls0. ladies' 1900 SIX
dress waists s2ss. ladies' f3eo
duck skirts CSC. ladies' isee
walking skirts s2ts. ladies' IS
hrilliantlne walking skirts t2.l5,
ladies 1900 white null skirts
ttss. ladies' tea.0a SILK shirt
waist suits, IN brown. blue and
black. st0s5: ladies' $500 man
tailored suits tt4s6. ladies'
$1,000 tan covert cloth jackets
t4at. ladies' sbc hose i3isc
ladies' csc Egyptian undervests
Toe. mems $1,000 eheviot suits
ftek. mems fi2.a8 worsted suits
1886. mems $500 worsted suits
tgas. mems t2a0o dress suits
1855. mems 5000 imported
Prince Albert dress suits sitss.
mems 5000 rainproof over
coats 1886. mems SIS covert
box overcoats S7.e5. mems S2oc
vorsted pants ssc, mems s2.ee
ehevint pants tf-t5. mems s5.oe
worsted dress trousers s24h
boys 22.b0 knee pants suits
sf24. boys $500 knee pants
suits sLs5. boys $1,000 long
pants suits tl95. boys $500
shoes CSC. boys s2.5o shoes
SIS. mems ss0o shoes sLls,
mems f2.b0 Wei kid shoes slsS,
mems $500 box calf shoes sA2h
mems $500 patent leather low
cut shoes s245. mems $500
patent leather dress shoes
s2s6. boys 25c straw hats SC,
ladies' $500 lawn ahir; waist
suits s245. ladies' 75e percaie
shirt waists 2ac.
DO not wait until & Is too
late and this two days sale Is a
thing OF the past and another
golden opportunity has fled.
1900 worth OF seasonabie
merchandise now on sale for
sec az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

9 LAWRENCE
aAl lL..nmI Aua.lIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

money 20 satarird people GA their
personal note. also loans on chat.
tells 81 other good security. Az and
lN Pacific hlk.. "a and Nesler Way
iii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23
REDUCTION SALE

I have IS NerY choice fen=Aern tracts
% land. soil deep rich loan. handy
20 elfrtrtc car, only - miugaeE' ride.
graded - hunfa. gree cries delivered
az your door. fine road 20 Seattle
Huid on ven raEy terms Prices
ranging from $40 u 81 20 per tract
Title perfect
CHARLES y. ADAMS.
- c0lman Building If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

We are surrounded BY irnl-
tators and second class pikers
who make our sales their sales
cur advertisement their ad-
yefiiaements BE sure and get
into the corner store. which u
on the corner q University
and First avenue and num-
Der 1901. The one who Rets
Waylnld is the loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

Confidential Money 60 lean o.
watches. diamonds and ieNelry. low
interest Pike 81 Jewrlrv Co. uf
fike, between tth and sth Axea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

The BANKRUPT Sale "A f76l
First Ave. which iH now eoin,
on. r. simply dsmafallzlng m.
clothing business u seatil.
We have noticed hundreds Of
sWelldom men buying AGO.
suits Tor 1895.
This sale viii last bu, on,
day more; ends on gaturda,
night June 2fth. 10 p. m. sharn
Following ! quote you ths
guaranteed price liat that hold,
good until Saturday evening
June ztth. 10 p. m. at 1901 Isi
Ave- directly opposite u. s
FoHioffice-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-23

PRIVATE money TO loan on any Kind
q security Lawrance Murphy 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Cohen's Little Joke.
om the Maxine of Fun.

From the Maxine of Fun.
 Cohen, being an influential man in his own certain "select' society, naturally could poll a great many votes for his favorite candidate. Assured of corres- bonding individual benefit in exchange for his influence, Cohen boosts" for the ''bosses' " man.
 The man wins and Cohen gets the de- sired position.
 Cohen struts around in grand uni- form at the railroad station, and in a most condescending manner gives the people any information concerning train times, etc, which they may require.
 A lady steps up to Cohen and politely asks him "when the last train leaves for Chicago"
 Cohen looks at her and laughs.
 She thinks he misundersta and asks him again.
 Cohen simply howls with laughter this time.
 Lady becomes indignant, and after gv- ing him severe flashing demands that he inform her when the last train leaves for Chicago"
 Cohen looks at her again and says with his richest Yiddish accent:
 ''Matam. shoot only wish you-you shoot Tiff so long unt you cud see it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
SQUIERS AND MORGAN.
Careers of Retiring Cuban Minister
 and His Successor.

From the New York Sun.
 The career of Herbert q. Squres, the retiring American minister to Cuba is an interesting one He entered the service first Tn 1894, when he was made second secretary of the American embassy in Berlin. He retained that place for three years. when he retired for a few months He became secretary of the legation at Pekin in January. 1898. and went through the Boxer troubles there. Prior to his entry into the diplomatic service MT. Sduiers was in the regular army. His knowledge of military affairs gave him q high position in the defense of the lega- lions. and he vas soon made chief of stan to Sir Claude Macdonald who was placed in command. Mrs. Sqliiers was within the legation compound during the siege.
 one of the interesting details of the siege was a difficulty involving Lieutenant New ton Hall, then in command of the rla rine guard. Lieutenant Hall, who was afterward breyetted captain for his gallant conduct during the siege. asserted that Mrs. Squiers was responsible for stories refecting on his conduct. Lieutenant Hall demanded court of honor to settle the question. General Chaffee, when he ar rived on the scene. refused the request. but the navy department took 1t up later. court was convened and Lieutenant Hall was acquitted. From China MT. Squiers went to Havana as United States minister. His salary there was sl2,0oO year.
 The. career Of MT. Edwin V. Morgan. recently appointed to the Cuban post, Is even more interesting than that of MT. Squiers, and he has risen rapidly in the diplomatic service of the United States. His first service was secretary to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
When it's bad it's very bad But when it's good it's "Am brosia.
Christmas Presents

Parties intending to ship Christmas presents 10 dir ,ant friends for delivery during the holiday season. are requested te do SO as early as possible, insnring greater care IA handling, and promptness in deliv sry. Local agents of the
 Southern Express Co. are prepared to furnish you with suitabis labels for the address, stickers for date of delivery of packages. and useful information as te proper manner of picking and marking your Christ mas packages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
ToAsTs FOR THE TIMES.
Collection of Sentiments Worth Pre-
 serving for Reference.

From the Pilgrim.
 A long life and happy one; A good business and a successful one; A firm friend and faithful one; A swift death and peaceful one; And Gods face beyond.
 At recent supper to bride this was the first toast: Here's to Love, thing so divine, Description makes 1t but the less. Iris what we feel but cannot define, Iris what we know but cannot express. Among general toasts, the quotation from Cicero to friendship is apropos: Tt improves happiness and abates misery by the doubling of our Joy and the dividing of our grief
 At a family reunion Mark Twains unique toast to The Babies is general ly appropriate: We haven't all had the good fortune to be ladies; we have not all been generals, or poets, or statesmen; but when the toast works down to the we've all been babies"
 A familiar toast to general com pany is:
 Here's a toast to all who are here,
 No matter where you're from; May the best day you have seen
 Be worse than your worst to come.
 
 It's a winning of the game. A toast to the man who shows that he
 can
 Do something worthy the name. As half in shade, and half in sun, This world along It's path advances, Ohl may that side the sun shines on Be all that ever meets thy glanceS Here's health to thee and thine, Not forgetting me and mine
 And when thee and thine
 Come to see me and mine
 May me and mine make thee and thine As welcome as thee and thine Have ever made me and mine.
 To newly married host: We drink to the undying happiness of our host, the luckiest man in all the world. May he always know the bliss of a lover and never the cares of husband may his welded state be an endless love story without a prosaic passage; may life now be poem, song, a jubilee with never a dirge between it's morn and it's mid night, and & long life to him. And may the happiness of the one who brings all these good things into his life be forever unclouded.
 Of the many toasts to women perhaps these are the more popular: Iris said women and music should never
 be dated.
 Woman, the fairest work In all crea- ton. The edition is large and no man should be without a. copy.
 If man has won fame in this world
 A woman helped him win it.;
 If you will look up all the facts
 You'll find a woman in 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18

following by scent. Or it is possible that the abundance of food supplies in the way of eel grass and the moss on the sub merged boulders and banks tempted them.
 To a sportsman it was an impressive sight to see these handsome creatures. many Of them with their neck markings as white and as perfect as white eraVats could be, all heading in the same diree- ton and travelling in simple obedience to primal law. The lawns were fat and froliesome. and were in many instances fully half as tall as tnesr mothers. The parents had their horns fully developed. of rich brown at the base, shaded to d light drab at the tips.
 The long, loose hoofs clattered noisily whenever the animals moved briskly. When, as was often the case fifty or eighty of the animals went by together the rattling of their feet gave out cu- rious sound, unlike anything else in na- lures wilds.
 The writer saw hundreds of them pass ing one day over the Topsails as the highest mountain rldgs on the island Is called. There Is very little shelter there as, owing to the altitude, the trees are dwarfed. but little if any cover is need ed by the hunter at such times, provided the direction of the wind is carefully noted.
 More than ever was 1t made clear upon this expedition that the caribou does not rely particularly upon it's eyesght, but places its main dependence upon it's sense of smell For hours the animals saun- tered along, many of them almost within touch dozens of them in full sight of their human observers.
 About the head waters of the Harry river the caribou appears to herd more closely than elsewhere, and 1t was here that 800 Caribou were actually counted at one time, no notice being taken of lawns. Many of them had from thirty to forty points on their horns, and when several were close together they appeared to be peeping out from under the dry thicket of dead branches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Knew Monkey Talk.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 Professor Garner is not the first man to study the speech of monkeys. This honor belongs to Sir Richard Burton. the famous orientalist and the translator or the "Thousand Nights and Night
 Lady Burton tells in her biography or her distinguished husband that Sir Rich ard believed firmly in monkey speech, that he had forty apes continually with him for several years. and that he had sit- ten down monkey vocabulary of sixty words. This vocabulary. unfortunately, was lost.
 Professor Garner can made a strange monkey drink by saying a certain word, and with another word he can make it eat and with another word he can frighten it. etc.
 But Sir Richard Burton could do all these things. too. His vocabulary, further more, was larger than MT. Gamers.
 Ernest Haeckel, the great German sci- enlist is in hearty sympathy with tbe study of the monkey language. He says he believes firmly that such language exists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18

United States commissioners to the sa- moan Islands in 1899, Following that ne was appointed secretary of the legation at Seoul. He remained there until Mafehi 1901. when he was appointed second seere- tary of tho embassy at St. Peterspafg' He returned to this country from Russla with Mir Pierce. then secretary or the embassy at St Petersburg, and who was under appointment to he third assistant secetary of state. Mr Morgan was made Secretary Pierces confidential clerk. lie retained that position for three years, ana in January 1904. he was made consul al Dainy. The war prevented his going to his post and while awaiting an oppor- tunity to get to Dalny he was made min ister to Corea.
 Until last week he retained this posi- ton. It was then decided by the state department to abolish the mission to Corea, in view of the fact that Japan had taken over all the diplomatic business of Coera under the proteetorate Mir Morgan was recalled and will go 10 Washington as soon as possible after settling the af- fairs of his legation. MT. Morgan's salary is increased from sT500 to $2000 a year, When MT. Squiers' resignation will take effect is not divulged. Possibly he will re- turn to this country immediately