davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
COLDSLAW SERVED
IN GREEN PEPPERS

CoIdslaw served in green pepper shells
makes a tasty and attractive luncheon
dish Take a small, firm head of cab
bage and shred fine with a sharp knife.
Add TO this chopped hard-boiled eggs.
Mix with a dressing made Of cup of
sour cream. tablespoon of sugar,
salt. and pepper and a cup Of vine
gar Stun the green pepper shells and
serve on individual plates with hot but
tered toast.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Etiquette.

Mrs. ". J. Ell would not stand on
ceremony il such case as yours Since
your neighbors were away when you
moveG into the new home. remained
away all winter. and have but recently
returned 1 would not wait for them TO
call Call at your earliest convenience
and make q jest Of the uncertainty
which has existed in your mind as to
who, under the circumstances, should
make the first call
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Growth of Hair.

Miss n. San excellent French po-
matum which stimulates the foliicles
and papillae, and will, therefore, en-
courage the grow<h Of the hair and ar
rest its falling is made by this formula:
White vaseline-3 ounces.
Castor oil (cOld drawn)-One and one
half ounces.
Gallo acid-One and three sourths
drachms.
Oil Of lavender--Thirty drops
II Is TO the scalp alone that this
should be applied, and every effort must
be made TO keep il from the hair itself.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
For the Home Worker.

Mrs. B. M.-There is always a ready
safe for homemade salad dressings and
also fruit juices, and as you say you are
particularly successful in these two
branches Of cookery, why not work up
a trade along these lines? Call on the
housewives in the Well-tO-dO section or
your city, cali at the drst-class board
ing houses, and It will not be long be-
fore you can secure customers.
think, however, that you would ind the
work more profitable 20 arrange to
take orders for fancy cakes, salads, and
pickles, preserves. jellies, and home
made rolls as we'll as the salad dress
ing and fruit juices.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
oversensitive Vanity.

7. T. G.-Vanity is the most disturb
ing elem Mt in the world. 1t constantly
keeps one upset We can comfortably
endure all wounds except the wC~pds TO
self-esteem- Vanity is oversensitive. II
finds unkiudness where only love and
kindness exist. Pride is dignified and
worthy, out vanity has an empty head
We all think too much Of ourselves. In
the millions Of human beings. only a
few stand out in living portraits. Most
or US are merely tiny bits Of the crowd
IN the background Of the picture.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
ANSWERS TO
THE QUERIES
Information Asked of
The Times Is Gipen
Here.
Getting Rid of Parasites.

Inquirer-During the household hints
contest, Mrs. NJ. J. McArdle sent in the
following hint for the destruction Of
the parasites with which YOU are trou-
bled.
Mix together one ounce Of corrosive
sublimate, one ounce gum camphcr, one
pint spirits turpentine, and one pint Of
alcohol. Put IN bottle, apply with a
leather along the frame work of the
bed, or even on ticking where infested
with para sites. This formula is rank
poison, so be very careful"
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
roc Cans Fvsnors+ed Milk &c.

Honey Boy Cakes. Zoe; ask for a fan; 4
e5s. Head Rice, Do. cans Regina Peach
IS 25c; Fat MackereL 25c. Glycerine
soap, 1ee; Oleine Soap. Ice; lbs
Starch, l0c; 25c can Baking Powder Zoe;
Zoe trawDerries. nc, Zoe Pineapple.
7lze 6th and II NV. and J. T. d. Pyles
other stores
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
10 Remove Fruit Stains.

C. V E.-COver the stains with a
paste Of salt and lemon juice and lay
in the sun all day, wetting every hour
with lemon juice. At night wash with
clear water and hang up. Next day
renew the application. The process is
slow. but il IS better TO use a slow
method that viii not eat into the fab
rlcs than more drastic measures which
viii eat holes in your skirt
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
To Keep Hair Blond.

F. J. F--TEe use Of peroxide OF hy-
drogen is not desirable because in time
the ends Of the hair become lighter than
that at the roots. An excellent means
OF preserving the golden color is TO
shampoo the hair with eggs. adding the
juice OF three lemCEs 10 one teaspCOnfui
OF salts Of tartar 10 the first rinsing
water. Rub several eggs all through
the hair and shampoo and rinse, then
use several more eggs. At the second
shampOoing tie eggs viii foam up like
soap.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Good Advice for Housekeepers.
- II YOU want to avoid the trials and dis
standing order for Schneider's Malt
Bread Every one likes IT. Sc loaf
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Contestant
Quite Obvious.

But The Times contestant was so abb
sorbed in her search for Number sew
en- with a letter X in it" hat she
was quite obIivious to the florists con
fusion.
''Uxrethemnma is the way number
seven is spelled" she told him.
ct never heard Of such a thing. mad
am
20, but there is such thing. It is
a fiower,f she went on, "a Jumbled
Flower"
But" objected the florist, I'VE do not
keep jumbled flowers, and I think you
must be crazy"
After this frank expression the con-
testant thought to explain the Jumbled
Flower contest. In doing so she excited
the florists interest. He sent out pur-
chased a Times, and got busy. Selling
flowers was a matter of small cOnse-
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Spruq Stock.

Cottage Lamps r. Gas Ranges - " ate
Heaters, SIC 18th 81 G. A Muddimal
d Co. 1904 81
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Marriage Laws.

q. BIO be married IN the District
OF Columbia IL Is necessary to have a
preacher, priest or rabbi who is regis
tered at the marriage license bureau,
perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Finest Hard Crabs

are 10 be found at Schneider's Fresh
shipment every day. Family trade a
speciality. Phone Lincoln 90.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Called to Phone.


ephOne with great frequency during the
past thirty-six hours to answer be-
wildering questions concerning four ms,
or number seven with an Y in it,"
have no record of any flower shop
where everyone of the Jumbled Flow
eTs can be found except the one in
Georgetown. I am forestalling the
GROWERS by telling them right now that
each number OF the puzzle may be pur-
chased In one single shop, and, further
more, that / never heard OF this shop
until yesterday.
Mrs. K Z. johnson added this post
script to her solution:
These are all old-fashioned flowers
that were dear 10 our mothers heart,
and how tenderly they were cared fOri'
ing some of the puzzle numbers, much
delight in flower revel has been ex-
pressed.
Your Flower Contest has been like
medicine to me-" wrote one contestant,
whose name I am not at liberty TO
mention. It had occasion TO consult a
physician last week because of extreme
nervous irritability. / have lived the
entire week, in my mind, among your
flowers; drinking into my soul their
fragrance; picturing them in my own
garden; remembering how they looked
in my mothers garden In other days.
II has been Ike sending my mind for
a weeks sotoUrn in fairyland. i don't
care if I win a prize or not, but / can
never thank you enough for the stfmu-
latiOn the past weeks flower thoughts
have been to my worn out nerves. No
medicine could have so benefited me, Of
this I am sure. Won't you give US
another week among flowers? / believe
tf you do I shall be quite we'll at its
termination. VIRGINIA TEMPLE"
The Washington times., 1909-07-02

II YOU eat Berens' Bakery Rive Bread
II is so pure and nutritious that dlEes-
ZION is almost instantaneous
The Washington times., 1909-07-02

quence in comparison to solving The
Times Puzzle thereafter
Ger a little he called the contestant
who had awakened his interest in the
contest.
I have a flower with an in it, "
he told her. And more than that, /
have right here in my store every one
of the Jumbled Flowers"
His assistant sent in her solution ask
ing If it was Fair to her TO enter the
contest. Certainly Why should IL not
be as fair for her as for anyone else.
Did she have the answers correct
Please be still. I was not talking about
the correctness of her answers. / was
talking about the excitement in florists
shops yesterday and today. 1 will talk
about the correctness or fncorreCtness
of solutions Sunday.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02

csverIy's plumbing. 1891 c St n, W.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
EnuMsRA1oRs' TEST EASY.
Census Director Durand sess February
5th as the Date.

Washington, d. C.. Dec. 81, 1909
Any person OF good judgement. VIII
has received an ordinary common
school education. can readily ard cas-
ly pass the test to be given applicant
for census enumerators places on Sat
urday Feb. 9Th. the date finally Sc
by U. S. Census Director Durand. nc
cording TO an announcement from th.
Census Bureau today. This will be-
comforting assurance TO the severa
hundred thousand who are believed
to be contemplating application fol
III places.
II is emphatically stated at the bu
reau thas the test will be an eminent
ly reasonable and practical one. simi.
lar to that appli-d TO applicants at
the Twelfth CensuG. II viii consist
OF filling out a sample schedule OF pop
ulation from a description, In nara.
tive form. of typical families; and. IN
the case OF cnumerators whose work
will be in the rural districts. they will
be called upon to fiji out an additional
sample schedule Of agriculture. from
information furnished by the Census
Bureau.
All persons, whether women or men.
who may desire to become Census emu.
merators must be citizens OF the Uni.
ted states: residents OF the supervi-
sor's district for which they wish to
be appointed; must be not ess than is
nor more than 20 years OF age: must
be physically able to do the work;
must be trustworthy. honest and OF
good habits: must have at least an
ordinary education and must be able
10 write plainly and with reasonable
rapidity.
Those VINO can comply with these re.
qulrements are invited TO put In their
applications. as there will be at least
6s 900 enumerators' places to be III
ed by the middle OF March in prepa.
ration for the enumeration beginning
April 18th.
Application forms. with full instruc.
lions for filling-in. and complete in
formation concerning the test and the
method OF appointment. can be ecured
by writing 10 the supervisor of census
for the supervisors district In which
the applicant lives. All applications.
properly filled In must be filed with
the supervisors not later than January
18th as any received after that date
cannot be considered.
Hon. A. =. Wood. Corsicana is the
supervisor Of the Sixth congressional J
district OF Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
PATENTS ISSUED TO TEXANS.

schiey a Davis. patent attorneys Of
ioi Main street. Dallas. Texas. an.
nounce the issuance OF the following
patents to TEXANS FOR the week end
ing Dec. %:
J. VI. Anderson. Franklin: machine
for catching insects.
J. S. Boatright. Del Rio: book guard
+. z. Floyd. Celeste: churn.
c. Friberg. Fl Paso: door brace.
J. II. Gee. Palestine: ash pan for
locomotives.
c. c. Gimble. San Antonio: barrel
swing for store counters.
G. W. Goss. Orla; assignor TO C.
N. Acrey. Carlsbad. y. NJ: calculator.
w. T.. Nelson, San Angelo: appara.
tus for holding hollow concrete
walls.
?. l. Taylor. Tyler; clothes clamp
for bedstead.
W. L. Davis. assignor to W. u. Pru.
1T Georges Creek. blacksmith's
tongs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
EDGE ErcHiNcs.

Christmas has gone and carried
many dollars with il. New Years da,
will soon be here and many new res
olutions will be made soon TO be bro
ken. Better not make them than "a
make them and then brake them.
Wedding bells have been ringing;
Mr.. Jesse Wilson and Miss Selma Nc.
Donald were united in marriage last
Sunday at eleven o'clock at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Mcdonald. Rev S. X. McClunr
OF Calvert officiating. We wish the
happy couple a long and happy. as
well as prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Beard spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. ID.
Robinson.
Mr.. V. T. Echols. Mrs. Fiorene Ech-
ols' are spending the holidays with
her sister. Mrs. Peters in Houstk IN.
Mr.. James Mcdonald came (oyer
from NOrmangee on Saturday rSturn.
ing home Sunday.
Preaching Sunday by Bro. wa(e.
Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

Oklahoma women are making an
aggressive fight for the ballot. and
there is reason TO believe that such a
movement Is brewing in Texas. II a
majority Of women really wish 10
stand on the same footing with men
they ought to be allowed TO do so.
But they ought to seriously consider
that when this comes to pass men will
be absolyed from all obligation to
treat them with the special courtesy
and Difference that has been customa-
ry heretofore. No man viii then be
under obligation TO give his seat to a
woman or TO assist her In any way
because she Is woman. In other
words. men will treat women as men
now treat each other. Il is up to the
women TO decide whether they will
gain or lose by the change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
$4,000 IN MONEY LOST.
A Prominent Farmer OF Braxos coun
~ Says That Sum Lost by No,
Holding.

Quite number OF little notices have
appeared In the columns Of The Eagle
during the past few months from par
ties who have lost money on the
streets. Il seems that there has been
mere money lost this fall than usual
and the amounts range from a few
dollars 20 hundred.
The biggest loss that has as yet
been recorded. was reported by Mr..
J. II. White OF wixon. who was In the
city today. He reported to the Eagle
reporter the loss OF $4,000 in cash.
Mr. White did not lose Il all himself.
only part Of II. as he Is one OF the
farmers OF Brazos county. and II was
by them that this vast sum was lost.
Mr.. White says they lost II by sci.
ling their 10000 bales of cotton too
quick. That II they had held until
now they could have gotten mt
least a dollar more per bale for IL.
and for great deal OF II. several dol.
lars per bale.
However. be does not think the far
mers acted unwisely in selling. for
where the market Is manipulated
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
ACCIDENT.
How the Ps.,os Value o. Asphalt Was
Grouont 10 Notice.

How the Paving Value a. Asphalt Was
Brought 10 Notice.
An fortiiS 30 hiiutninuuS pavementS
whether manufactured frum natural or
artitirlal asphalt. ARE IN fact nriiticial
stone pnvemenis The industry started
with the use of the natural rock a..
phnli frum the miueS IN the Val de
Travers. Canton Neufcfatel. Switzer.
land. The mines were discovered In
ls2l. hut u was In lSig that It's utility
rs road covering was tirst nollcel.
The rock WIS then being mixssl for the
purpose 81 extracting the biIunrn con.
tanned In II for use IN msdirine and
art u - j. 'iHi~iarr Z "i.,i l''tYrc=
uaf 4 Niih .iunI,ii. ~ wAth e ii.lils
gu nurill SIS irm : iu ~ I-'f r,.ui.
u was observed lhat pie'y-s III rrk
whiil fell frum ~. wagon were crush
ed by the weight nf wheels. aud under
the combined Influence II the tral.sc
ana beat 30 the SUI a good rad sur.
face was prDdusrd macadam rad
% asphalt rm'k was then made which
gave yer. L,~d results. and fiunlly IN
1874 a portion ~ the Rue llergere WAS
laid Ia Paris ~ compressed asphalt un
concrete foundation. In ls.,s u still
larger sample was laid. ana frum that
time u has been laid year by year Ia
Paris. From Paris u extended o. i>Dn-
don. being lai,i on fhreaduredle street
IN iSai and Cheapside IN 1870 aud la
survvssivr ears on other streets. and
then iis nse IN street and road making
extended lee either countries. ~.
ch-lf.p
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
FARM VALUES
ARE ENORMOUS
Within Less Than 10 Years Country
Realty IN the United States Has
Advanced ~ Per Cent.


Special TO the Eagle.
Chicago. Dec. 30th.-The United
States has thirsy billion dollars in
vested in farm lands. farm buildings
machinery and I've stock. according to
a census. the rebuilt OF which has just
been made publRr in the Orange Judd
Farmer. From 100000 in 1850 the
number OF farms has increased TO
nearly 100000 in 1909. and the re-
port adds:
mo such increase In agricultural
land values was ever known before In
the history of the world In any coun-
try. The value OF farms In the United
States has increased a per cent more
than in 1900. the figures OF that year
showing an increase OF per cent over
the previous decade.
The most remarkable figures pre-
scented show that the western section,
which includes New Mexico. Colorado.
Wyoming. Montana and other states
has within the last ten years siowr
an increase of 100 per cent
Values OF farms in the south cen
trial states have increased IS per cent
and in the north central states % per
cent In the north Atlantic states
there has been an increase in the val
ne OF 10 per cent and in the sou1h At
lantic an increase of "a per cent"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
DOWN WITH
THE YANKEES
hat Was the Cry Of zelaya's FriendS
In the City Of Mexico.

Special to the Eagle.
Mexico City. Dec. 3O.-Jose Zelaya,
the self.styled "Titular president" OF
Nicaragua. arrived in this city yester.
day. No Mexican officials met him.
He, however. was greeted by 200 Cen
trail Americans and Mexicans. who
welcomed the deposed executive with
cries OF Long live zelaya" Long
live Old Mexico" and Down with the
Yankees"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

A special In the Houston Chronicle
says that conference was held in
Fort Worth Tuesday night In which
Senator Bailey. Judge Brooks. Judge
Poindexter and Gus shaw participa-
ted. the object being to thin the Bailey
candidates for governor down TO a
stand OF one. The Chronicle cores
pendent does not claim to have def
mite information as to the result but
he believes that Poindexter and Shaw
win retire. leaving the field to Brooks.
This is important II true. for II II be
SO colquitt is out OF the game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
ABE L|ICOLN'S OLD
LAW OFFICE BURNED

special ~ the Eagle.
DanvIlie. ILL.,. Dec 50.-The old wai
museum where President Lincoln ha,
his office when he was riding the cir
cult as attorney burned yesterday.
The museum contained many yalua.
Bile relies. among them a number
cannon balls. which exploded durinl
the fire. The property had been use.
IS a saloon until recently.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
ECZEMA READILY CURED Bv A
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT.

A simple clean remedy that can b,
used in the home is what every per
SON desires who is suffering from
eczema. You can now have that rem
edy and get Instant relief. and be
cured permanently by ZEMo. a clean
vegetable liquid for external use
zEMo cures skin diseases by drawing
the germs and their poison. that cause
the disease. TO the surface OF the
skin and destroying them. leaving the
skin clean and healthy. Mr.. NJ. II.
James the druggist viii give you a
booklet and win exr,ain TO you how q
great many cases OF eczema and other
forms OF skin diseases have been
cured by this simple home treatment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

winkleborough Is a fiourishing little
seaside resort. and during the season
almost every available room Ia let at
good prices.
A visitor TO that delightful spot last
season was interested 20 observe Q po-
liceman soundly cut lanky youth for
some misdemeanor. and. curious 10
know the reason OF the chastisemeni.
he went over TO the guardian OF the
peace.
whats he done. eonstabler IN
quired the visitor.
"Pickin' pockets. SIR. Let me catch
IN az Il ag'in an IN give I'm q rare
good hidin'."
But why didn't you run him my
Run i'm In retorted the policeman.
why. bless yer. we amt runnin' any
body In this week. The p'Iice stations
let for lodgin'sr'-London AnswesA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
NORMAN PEASANTS.
Their Bread 10 Made In the Stables by
the Men.

the Men.
A farmers vile ~ the north OF
France uiay do r,-'d I,ari of The heavy
work aboul the farm. Dul she never
thinks of making the bread. That In
man work. aud II n carried on not
IN .he Kitchen. but Ia Oh. stable.
rhe Norman lraSiut eats AN aston
hhing quantity OF bread. lie has iit-
H. else except cider for his break
fast aud supper. aud II II very I'm
p'iriant pari of his uconday meal ~
we'll
Aud such q';eer looking bread as Il
g. rhr "i'fr"~'' are as ruund aud "a
Iai.'ls ,eiloW 90. the full uoon they
arr often three feet In circumference
aud eight or ten inches thick Seelng
ene Of them for the tirsi time. ,,i,
w,aild be likely TO take Il for a hnrr
chsrre
Br'admaking being only monthly
occurrence In n Norman household. M.
operations must be an a s-ale uf run
siderable magnitude lf III. family SUI.
ply Is 20 b. sufficient 60 last for f"ur
weeks The dough IL always misri
Ia u cerlain inclosed space upon the
door Of the barn.
AZ other times eats. dogs aud Inui-
try enjoy the freedom Of this spar.
bni when bradmaklng time 'uins.
these m. evicied and the uoor i
swept lei ~ hope very thoroughly
t'hrrr j. no dough pan or trough.
Tn li"nr rDi water are poured iu-
rrier nfnn ili, foor. and the farmer
au. h. .'ii~ 10 hired laborrrr lHs,i Tie
....... ..,s ia. cooper consistency Win
heavy clubs widely flatiencd ~ the
ends until they look something ike
roughly shaped SNOW shovels. rii-u
mmp 90 n'ven Is added. and M.
mass j. given ien or twelve hours tie
rise
NeSt Il must be- kDradsd i''ss.'.-
which Is accomplished with the i',V,'
She'd In heavy ssibots. OF wmHlen sn i,
NOT the everyday shoes. whirh at.
painted black. but made of uuSiaius. q
whltewood-the men leap mt. Ia.
midst Of the dough They jump ab'ut
with agility: they stamp and Kick ne
spongy stun they dance clumsy ies
IN II. the stiffening dough clnsing
tcnaciously 10 their shoes. IL N the
hardest OF hard work. requiring -n.
durancc rs well as strength. and bs-
fore Il Is time 10 stop more than ont
OF the men viii be staggering to and
fro In the pasty mass. thoroughly ca
hausted.
The dough Ii allowed 60 rise q Sec
ond time. IL again soundly beaten with
the llattcnei clubs. Is then put Int"
great rounj pans and baked In tn
massive brick oven which stands In :.
almost every Norman stable.
The bread which results Ia iirm. close
In texture and rather dingy In color.
sweet. but dry. and decidedly palatablc
even 20 those who have seen Il made.
As the month draws 20 a close the
outer crust becomes 20 thick and bar.
that Il can only be penetrated by .
saw Kept for that purpose. But This
horny shell has its use for u kcrrs
the interior Of the loaf fairly soft and
fresh. some times Cor several months
Youths Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

~ ." drramS. their was n discussion
ct the cluh lunch. aud 90. mau ~
marked that no man dreamed of him
self rs Drawer than he is. when the
dream came the dreamer Mas always
the nndcrlog. lie was ID horrible
danger and never did Anything pic
turcsquc To face It. There nay be- men
who are brave In their s<.p. hut Il
would be Interesting TO Cd one man
outside OF the dozen slecpicr. towards
who is hero in drcau London
Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

touched by the pillow and how 1t would
affect yonr business II this virgin soil
we're put In cultivation? Wouldn't II
add thirty-eight per cent or more to
the volume OF your business? VIII you
then continue Indifferent to a matter
that so much affects. your INTEREST," II
is true each OF you alone can do but
little. but by uniting your efforts you
can accomplish wonders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

rheSaggregate OF farm values In the
United States has increased a per
cent In the last zen year. The great.
est Increase has been in the West
where In some states IL passes the 100
per cent mark. In the South the aver
age increase is IS per cent. The total
value OF farm lands. buildings. machin-
cry and stock is now estimated at the
enormous sum of $4,000. OOo.O 900. No
other country on earth can even APP
proximate this figure.