davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26
SHIPPING.REPORT.
Tuesday, January rs, 1910.
Arrived

Arrived.
Steamer Drumgeith tBr) Fair
weather, Savannah--to Chesapeake <
Ohio Coal " Coke Company in bal
last
Steamer Cardiff tBr) Roberts
Newark, N. ito Baker, Whitley Coal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Shirley (Br.) Smith, Gel
yon via Charleston--to Chesapeake &
Ohio Coal & Coke Company to dis
charge Lascars.
Steamer Bay Port. Jensen. Provi-
dence-to White Oak Coal Company
in ballast
Schooner Ruth f. Merrelt from
Fortland-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
IL Coke Company in ballast.
Barge Edith from New YOrk-to
New River Coal Company in bal
last
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26
Steams for Vera Cruz.

The Dutch steamer Sliedrecht, Cap
tain Tennsma, steamed yesterday for
Vera Cruz. Mexico. with a cargo OF
4,60S tons of coal valued at $1l.715.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26
Mil Load Coal.

The British steamer Drumgeith ar
rived here yesterday from Savannah,
Ga, to load a cargo of coal for a
foreign port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26
Steamer Richmond Sails.

The steamer Richmond, which ar
rived here several days ago TO load
exports, steamed yesterday FOR
EurJp via Jacksonville and Calves
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26
Coal for st. Thomas.

Carrying a cargo of 1000 tons OF
coal. valued at $1,000, the German
steamer Harz steamed from this port
yesterday for ST. Thomas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26

See Reynolds Bros For Sale.
For Rent iiet 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26

Even 70 smile az the unfortunate
De- % DO an iniury.-Eyrus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26

REYNOLDS BROS Isz Tweaiy.aftt
street 2"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26

Reynolds Bros. represent the bes;
Fire Insurance Cos. a. the lowest
rates. Is your furniture insured7 Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26
Cleared.

Steamer Cardiff (Br) Roberts. Gulf
Dort-Baker Whiteley Coal Company.
Steamer Harz tGer) Brudigan. st
Thomas-Berwind-W White Coal Com
rany.
Steamer Sliedrecht (Dtch) Teens
ma, Vera Cruz-White Oak Coal Com
raDy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26

AsiOnObns-csH ". = Rssas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-26
Sailed.

Steamers Harz (Ger.) St. Thomas
Cardiff tBr) Gulfport; Snedrecht
(Dtch.) Vera Cruz: Richmond OBJ
Jacksonville and Galveston.
Barge Triton for Fall River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
GERMAN FOR ALSATIANS.
Soldiers in French Regiments Or.
dered to Use Mother Tongue.
oreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. July .. 1910.
the promised autonomy for Alasce-
Lorraine has begun In a strange way A
decree published by military paper
circulating in the two provinces formally
:orbids the employment of the French
language in the regiments.
"Alsations ought" says this document,
ito make il a point of honor to use Ger
man In their correspondence. which is
the, language of their country They
ought to see to 1t that their parents do
the same. particularly when they write
postcards. by reason of the bad impress
sion this correspondence can produce in
the barracks.
The decree recalls the fact that for
merry some Alsation soldiers received
French papers. but that they had ceased
TO receive them on the advice of their
superiors.
This is the more satisfactory be-
cause French journals are for the most
part socialistic in tone and contain ex-
pressions which are not real French. but
provincialisms incomprehensible to the
foreigner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Columbus Ship.
From the London Globe

The exhibits at the Louvre have just
been enriched by model of the caravel
in which Columbus set out on his quest
and in which he discovered America. The
original Is said to be preserved in the
arsenal at Corunna. and the model has
been made under the direction of the
naval architect, Senior Soc, at the in
stance Of King Alfonso and the Spanish
admiralty. The model is seventy CEN
timeters in length-that Is. about twenty
seven inches-and II has been repro
duced with the minutest detail-sails. rig
ging and armament. The model will be
placed In the naval collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Uncosmopolitan England.

from the London Chronicle.
We are certainly much less cosmopo.i-
tan than the French in the naming Of
our streets. a comprehensive London
street index reveals only one memorial
Of the entente cordiale-a Loubert street
1T Tooting-and one wonders what the
milkman and errand boy cal ii. Gam
BETA sire ct. Battersea and Hugo road,
TufYnell Park. pretty we'll complete the
list OF distinguished Frenchmen who have
thus been honored. The last points to
some literary interest on the part Of
the street manner. since Corinne road ad-
Joins. You may find Garibaldi Cavour
and Bismarck among London thorough
fares by diligent searching. but in none
of these cases is the STREET i'm a dist let
OF which a foreign visitor would be like
~ to make a sightseeing pilgrimage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Plans to Avoid Dispute.

THAT is one debt / must meet April II.
Then there are other conditional debts
that / must meet You know, i investi-
gate every college or institution l aiS, and
as am getting pretty well along in years
/ think 1 would rather get rid of every
thing right away.
when my house is sold and the debts
met ] shall have been my own executor
and shall have closed the estate entirely.
There Will be no disputes after i am gone.
That is what l want to be sure Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
OLD NEGRO IS FAITHFUL.
TAKES FIRST JOURNEY TO
NURSE YOUNG MARSTER."
Had Never Been on Railroad Train
Until Called by Former
Governors Illness.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 15.-Hearing that
former Gov. Allen D. Gambler one of his
young marsters." was seriously i'll at his
home In Atlanta, John Odum. an old
time ante-bellum negro, more than eighty
years DID, took his first railroad trip and
came to Atlanta to assist In nursing him
and bring him back to health and
strength.
John Odum was reared on the planta
ton of Gov. Gamblers father-in-law, Mr..
Williams. in Jones county. and except
for an occasional drive over to Macon
has never before in his life left the old
plantation at any time. He is the father
Of nineteen children and has been a men,
Der of the Hardshell Baptist Church for
more than fifty years.
Didn't Follow Sherman.
Odum lived with and served his old
master Mr.. Williams, up to the day
of his death, and afterward adhered to
his widow until she. too, died. He has
always been deeply attached to every
member of his former masters family,
and when Sherman marched through
Georgia and two corps of his army were
encamped for two nights and a day on
his masters plantation he stood loyalty
by the family and by his influence pre-
vented any of the negroes from following
Sherman. while nearly all the grown-up
ones on the surrounding plantations did
follow in the wake of the army.
He is much attached to Mrs. Gambler,
having nursed her in her infancy, for
he was not field hand but the house
boy. When he grew up he. drove Mrs
Candler-'Babe as he still calls her
to school every day from her sixth to
her fourteenth year, when she was sent
away to college.
Voted Democratic Ticket.
Odum has never been drunk. nor has
he ever been arrested in all the eighty
years of his life. and he always voted
the democratic ticket as long as he had
the right to vote.
He had nursed Gov. Gambler through
the only severe attack he ever had, until
the present one, and hearing that he was
sick, he came here, on his first trip, to
perform similar service.
Odum was mystified by the tall build
ings and the activity in Atlanta, and lie
doesn't think of going around the city
alone for fear Of being lost.
He is active and vigorous for his years
and talks interestingly of the things he
has seen. for he witnessed history-mak-
ing events without going away from the
plantation to do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
BeItS-HaIf Price

Lot of Regular Csc Patent Leath-
er Belts in red, black and white, 8
in. wide, with black and gilt AZ
buckles. to be closed out 4lVC
tomorrow at.
ALSO lot of Regular JOc Patent
Leather Belts, in all colOrs. inches
wide, with buckles in
variety Of STYLES. To close 25C
out at, CHOICE. ..........,
CJnSE, PM rOMOR ROW.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
INTENDS TO DIE POOR
DIR. PEARSONS WILL GIVE
AWAY HIS LAST DOLLAR.
Nearly Ninety Years Old and His
Philanthropies Have Amount
ed to $4,000, 900.

CHICAGO, July Undetermined to die
with the least possible amount Of funds
on hand, DR.. D. K. Parsons. who is
more than ninety years old md afflicted
with rheumatism. has planned to sell his
home and enter a sanitarium to spend
the rest of his days. He has given s6.OOO.
100 to twenty-nine small colleges.
April IA. his next birthday anniversary,
DIR. Pearsons plans to make his last be-
quests to his colleges. which will be the
last OF his fortune. He will then rest
content in the sanitarium waiting for
the end.
Vacating His Old Home.
"A man Is his own best executor"
said DR.. Pearsons, land l intend to be
mine. / will sell my home and use the
money to pay my debts"
DR.. Pearsons always speaks of his con-
ditional pledges as his debts.
II will make no more presents until
my next birthday" he said. Then 1 will
dispose of everything
All is In readiness at the Pearsons
home for a new tenant. Thomas, the
Pearsons butler and general factotum.
has been packing things for several
weeks.
LAS soon as the house is sold I shall go
pare for the final distribution. For TWEEN
ty-four years 1 have lived in the old man.
sion here. Twenty-one of the years have
been giving. l have given something like
$6,OOO,OOO to twenty-nine colleges and in
situations in twenty-four states. My
see, / have promised Berea College $780,,
coo IL $+OO,OO additional is raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Cakes We Bake

Chocolate. Vanilla. Cocoanut. Orange
and Merinsne Layer Cakes. each. .s9c
Gold and Sponge Cakes. each ..... l5c
SpIced Pound Cake. each. lOc
Chocolate Jelly Roll. each Toe
Ribbon Cake. square. ......,3 SC
T. Wire Sponge Cake. each. .lSc
Rasln Pound Cake. each. .lJc
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

-tCLOSE Pm. TOMORROW
JeweIry
HATPINS. sterling silver, spike
top. engraved and plain: 40
polished and dull finishes; AWC
regularly $LO0. Special. .
GERMAN SILVER CHATEL-
AINES, = and 3 piece; consisting
of coin purse. vanity box, tablet and
pencil; different COM O. a ~
binations: regularly oh. UV
81 go. Special .........
GERMAN SILVER PURSE, 6 in.
engraved frame; shir-
red ring mesh. silk ~ <O
lined: regularly $500. S4.OV
BELT BUCKLES and Pins. fancy
and plain styles; with amethyst,
topaz and sapphire settings, in oxf-
died and gold-plated fin An
ish: regularly $1.O0. Sale 4VC
price .-..-.--.-.....----.
COLLAR PINS; solid gold front,
plain and fancy. with NS
safety catch; each pin ZSC
guaranteed; a pair ....-.......
COLLAR PINS. gold-plated; three
in set: plain and fancy IN
styles: DC quality. Special, VIC
BELT PINS. gold-plated; also
Collar Pins, Bar Pins. Cuff Links.
and Scarf Pin and Cuff an
Links in set: regular 25c to HUG
39c values. Sale price ........
uCT nSE n . n TOMnPRnUl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

So many styles, different materials many diff
ferent Sizes and coors that just what
Pick blindy and your bargain is haf-of bargain.
Choose with discrimination and you get skirts worth four
CAD times the price asked It's the makers oss
Further talk comment is You have word
for values and the skirts are here for you
6 M. TOMORROW CLOSE TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Children'S Hats. SOC

$50 and $3.50 kinds-Natty. pi-
quaint little sailors, with rolling
brims; milans. trimmed with ribbon
bands and streamers. So very much
under price that they are sure to go
out quickly tomorrow.
UNFRAMED TAGAL BRAID
HATS. in attractive shapes: large
and medium effects: burnt straw COL
or: hats worth 500: the very latest
fad of the season. Choice. Soc.
Millinery Dept.
PM. TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Four Cakes
SnOWberrv SOdD. IOC

FREE SAMPLE Colgate's Talcum
Powder with every purchase from
Toilet Dept. tomorrow.
MUNYON'S Witch Hazel Soap. &c
COSMO Buttermilk Soap. ...5 sc
CRADDOCK'S Witch Hazel Soap,
regularly 1oc a cake. special, two
KINDS Honey and Almond
RIMAk'S Greaseless Cream. regu-
larry SOC. special. ..........-2 DC
SANITOL Tooth Paste, Powder or
Liquid, special. ..12c
SANO Liquid Soar, regularly 25c.
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOc
SEA SALT. large package. go. &c
BEAUTY PUFFs, regularly 25c.
oNE-PoUND CAN of Borated Tai
cum Powder. .1Oc
LABLACHE Face Powder. all
tintS CSC
VIOLET Talcum Powder. regularly
1jc, for. -..-.. .-...oc
BATH SPRAYS. regularly SOC, spe-
DANDERINE, large size. regular
HOUBIGANT'S Toilet Water. an
VIOLET Ammonia, LOT. bottle Oc
IMPORTED Tooth Brushes. spe-
cial lot. choice. ...................1 oc
HAIR BRUSHES, solid backs.
choice .......-....-... 43c
JOHNSON'S Tooth Paste, spe-
clal ...-.....-.-... 'ioS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET
NORTH CAROLINIANS HOLD
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.
Gov. Kitchin's Appointee to Su.
preme Bench Turned Down.
Western Counties Opposition.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. July 15.-With
harmony as is watchword, the demo-
cratic state convention, in session here
yesterday. made these nominations, all
the candidates going in on the first bal
lot:
Chief justice of the supreme court
Walter Clark OF Raleigh.
Associate juTices-Platt d. Walker OF
Charlotte and William r. Allen OF Colds
boro.
Corporation commissioners-Henry c.
Brown of Raleigh and William T. Lee of
Waynesvile.
Superior Court Justice Allen was nomi-
mated over James 8. Naming OF Durham,
the incumbent. Manning had oeen ap-
pointed by Gov. kitchin TO succeed JUS
lice Common, who resigned to accept a
federal Judgeship. The contest was ciose
but without bitterness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Governors Campaign Manager.

Manning was kitchin's campaign man
ager IN the gubernatoriai fight two years
ago. and the place on the supreme bench
was TO have been his reward. Western
counties. sore over the defeat of their
gubernatorial candidate two years ago by
hitchin. threw their strength to the de-
feat OF the kitchin appointee. Speakers
who tried TO get the ca OF the convention
in behalf OF Manning were greeted with
groans. ominous signs that they were
getting upon dangerous ground.
Brown won the co-po. alton commission
ership nomination in a walk his oppo-
nent Withdrawing. while Lee. VINO ND
two opponents, rolled up a big majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

= II you want work read the want COL
umns OF The Star. -
, 1910-03-10
Bridge over Encampment River

George Arnold, river foreman
for the Carbon Timber Company,
who has been engaged the past
month in putting in a new bridge
across the Encampment river at
Riverside, completed the job and
returned Friday with his men and
teams. There is still some work
to be done on the abutments, but
it can wait until a later date, when
the frost is entirly out of the
ground. The bridge is a substan-
tial wooden structure of two long
spans and is far enough above
high water mark to make it safe
against floods in the future.
, 1910-03-10
Plans for Base Ball Season

Floyd Groninger, who has been
here the past eight months on a
visit to his brother, III L Gronin-
ger, left for his home in Indiana
this morning. He hopes to be
able to return soon and to bring
with him one or two base ball ex-
perts. With the assistance OF
strong support of this kind he
hopes to make the base ball season
a very interesting one. Every
one here has grown to like "Floyd'
as he is Familiarity called, and they
will welcome his return with much
enthusiasm.
, 1910-03-10
will Give a Box Social

The Society, Y. P. G. E. will
give a"box social tomorrow G
ing at the Presbyterian church.
There will be a program, c~osisting
of recitations and music, after
which the lunch boxes will be dis
cussed. Each woman is supposed
to bring a box of lunch. Any wo-
man coming without one will be
charged 80 cents. Gentlemen will
be charged 25 cents admission at
the door. Later in the evening
numbers will be distributed. Du-
plicates of the numbers will be
held by the women and those
drawing numbers corresponding
with the ones held by the women
will "lunch tergedder." The Soc
ciety pIastered, wainscoated and
painted the basement and the pro-
ceeds will go towards paying for
the work. Every one invited
, 1910-03-10
That County Fair

An article in last weeks Herald
again takes up the subject of a
county fair for Carbon county and
urges that some steps be taken at
once to fix on a time and place for
the first meeting. The Herald is
heartily in favor of a fair at Sara
toga and pledges its support to
this town in it's efforts to make the
Fair a success. The Sun believes
that the time has come to move in
the matter and to that end it urges
the trustees of the Carbon County
Fair Association to get together at
once and formulate a plan looking
to the selection of a location for
the fair buildings and thu naming
of the date.
There should be a meeting cal
led at this place, to which every
one interested in a County Fair is
invited. This will give opportun-
lty for general discussion of the
matter and will arouse general in
terest in the project. If Saratoga
does not make a move toward Sec
uring this meeting some other part
OF the county is going to take the
matter up and she will find that
she has lost the opportunity of
making the initial move in this
important enterprise.
, 1910-03-10
Land Values Looking Up.

WAS asked the other day.
lone ct the prosperous ranch
of the valley to the Sun man,
would consider proposition a
PAU an acre for my ranch. |
Mo- ] don't see what | want
(Il for when | can clear $500
fr from my hay alone, to say
Ping of the increase in number
.aIne of my cattle" This is
HpIe OF what we may expect
Pe way of land values in the
future Land, such as we
IN this valley, is going to
more valuable very rapidly.
more men who come in and
the more will others be in.
n to follow their example. If
fHnchmen in the valley wishes
III, all he has to do is to fix a
Pnable price on his land, stay
1t and he will most certainly
p buyer,
, 1910-03-10
United Stores Co. to offer Big Bargain

Chas. Couzens was down from
Enbampment yesterday. From
him it was learned that the United
Stores Co. of that place had pur-
chosed $4,000 worth of the big
Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing
of the Francis Galloway stock at
40 per cent. below Wholesale cost.
This stock will be brot to Encamp-
ment about April LIST and placed
on sale. After these goods arrive
at Encampment, Mr.. Couzens will
make arrangements with the >. d
e. Ry., to run a special car up
from this place to accommodate
purchasers. AS the fare of any
one, purchasing $40 worth Of
more, will be RELATED, this will be
an opportunity to buy dry goods
and clothing below cost that nc
one should miss. Watch the Sur
for further announcements OF thu
sale.
, 1910-03-10
Attendance at School

One of the most important tbinos
IN public school is the regular at.
tandance of the scholars |. is
very trying to a teacher to have a
child come two days and stay out
three. 1t breaks up the class and
is unjust to the rest of the scholars
who have to wait on the absent
scholar, when he returns, until he
can catch up with his class.
Parents should See to it that their
children attend regularly, unless
they are kept home on accout of
sickness. Nothing should be al
lowed to interfere with the regular
attendance of child at school ex.
cept sickness. Many parents are
very slack in this particular, and
when their boys and girls have
reached the age of fifteen years, it
l often left to the boy or girl
whether he or she attends school
or not. The result is that the
scholar, left to its own choice, will
remain away from school. This is
almost sure to be the case where
the pupil is not very enthusiastic
about an education. They think:
"well. | have education enough
to get along in the world and I
will not go any longer" When
that boy Or girl reaches a mature
age they will regret very much
that they were not taken in hand by
their parents and compelled to ac-
quire an education, the lack of
which will always be a drawback
to them.
, 1910-03-10
Sayings Of the Little Tots

There is a dear little 2-year-old
lady on the Ekdahl ranch who is
just learning to talk. She uses
nouns only and yet is perfectly
able to make herself understood
The other day her father had ex
planned to her that he was going
to Saratoga with a load of baIed
hay which he intended to ship on
the railroad to Walcott to feed the
sheep. She announced tine event
to the family in this wise: Daddy.
Saratoga. Hay. loot, toot. Ba-a-a."
That little one has the sign lang
uage beaten to a FRAGILE.
, 1910-03-10
|IG COLONIAL
TON
h Central Development { Con.
Co., Of Chicago to
Develop Big Tract

Hon, A. Tuttle, the cashier Of
i First National Bank, has beer
lsv the past seven months on n
bonization proposition, which
Y lust been completed. The Sun
Bntioned in a recent issue that
large land deal, comprising some
no acres right near Saratoga
Il under way. Mr.. futile was
king the deal and we are now
liberty to give the details The
ion was given for the unsold
Elton of the Kuykendall ranch,
bve town, and the ranches of A.
Eager and j. F. SimonsoD, all
h. in a body, and covered with
her. The parties purchasing,
! Chicago Development & Con-
@,ction Company, have called
the deeds. after having the
Ills. titles and water rights
roughly looked up by repre-.
tatives of the company The
bpany is amazed that lands of
character embraced in these
ches can be purchased SO cheap
Ee learn from Mr.. futile, who,
the way, sold the Kuykendall
rh to W. f. johnson, of
IA, . year ago. that it is the
kntion of the company to bring
hers direct from Germany to
bnize the tract. The land will
divided up into 40-acre tracts
sold to these farmers, who
W no other work but farming
at this means to the valley, in
agricultural way, can hardly be-
mated. Experienced farmers
open the eyes of the resi- tents
bis country and make it a gar.
spot in a few years.
r. Tuttle, who has peen 30 &C
in the disposition of ranch
S here, says that Mr.. Johnston
ore than pleased with the re-
of his Investments here and
poses to buy all the land here
pa secure, confident OF MAX
money out of the investment
, 1910-03-10
Roads impossible

h Jensen and his partner d
'lalster, who went to Denver
purchased a six cylinder Ford,
they are bringing to this
+ were compelled to abandon
machine out east of Hanna
gone on home. They say the
+ We're simply impossible, SO
stored the machine with a
''man who will notify them
/ The roads are in a passable
|i''on' when they will return
Pt' f. A. Hadsell, with a
new anto and another party
a machine are all tied up in
pane way and will have to
Tor good roads before they
Bet thru.
, 1910-03-10
In Justice Court

Judge Greene's court was occr-
pied last Saturday afternoon in
trying a case against George Will
son, who was charged by Fl. Z.
Paulson with unlawfully entering
his premises in search of property
that belonged to the school dis
trict in that part of the country
Prosecuting Attorney N. r. Green
field was over from Rawlins-to try
the case, which was dismissed by
Judge Green, no cause for action.
, 1910-03-10
Has $40 Acre Homestead

ID. 8. Wilcox, wife and little son
George left yesterday for Fl. Nor
gan Colo, where Mr.. Wilcox has
taken up a 800 acre homestead.
The land lisa valuable piece of
ground, lies just right for irrigat-
ing and as there is a large canal
being constructed thru that part
of the country, which will cover
the tract, Mr.. Wilcox expects to
have one of the best farms in that
part of the country within Il few
years.