davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28
Silver City Voted for School
House.

Silver City has just voted on a
bond issue for a school building,
concerning which the Enterprise
says:
Silver City, by It's almost unani.
nous vote in favor of the school
bond issue last Tuesday, took a long
step forward in its advancement
and growth and one that will inure
to the benefit Of every taxpayer and
every resident Of the town. Nova
days, If town wishes to keep up
with the procession, no matter how
great its natural advantages are,
it must provide certain improve
ments in order TO make its growth
permanent, and chief among these
are good schools. We will now
have a school building commensur-
ate with our needs and one that we
can DC proud Of and that will appeal
to prospective settlers seeking a
home in which to rear their children.
AS residence town, Silver City en-
joys unusual advantages in the way
of pleasant surroundings, excellent
climate and good water, to which
have been added good sidewalk, and
now good schools. II we keep up
this lick, we will soon have every
town in the territory out.distanced
in the matter of natural advantages
and acquired improvements.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28
TAFT THE TACTFUL.

Last week stated that the Statehood bill passed
Representatives but that the latest ad seemed to indicate that the
Senate was likely nerpoe delay the of this BILL Fuller
ades are now at hand and that there material change
in the statehood bill be suggested Senate chiefly in
the method approving the constitution be adopted by the
IL ntmated that the formulated
constitutional convention adopted by people special election;
and submitted only the President provided by
10 Congress well for its approval
AS New Mexcans for statehood the possible
moment and anxious to enjoy the largest privileges American citizen
ship but as American citizens already endowed with p
eges and equally DESTROYS Of preserving the integrity
tons brothers the the plan to have our
constitution approved by does entail delay
cause it will tend to thoroughly good organic law
the consideration of national affairs paper is Republican and
as Republicans with the example of 0ahomas before
would be pleased Mr. Taft the sole responsibility Of
approving disappearing constitution which maybe filed with
permen possibly good in themselves parts Of fundamental
organic act OF government and this responsibility shared by
Every who aan distinction in this world is of
type peculiar to himself Mckinley Mckinley and there was
never one like him before and there will be such another
welt Roosevelt sometimes compared Andrew Jackson but as
tally unlike the great Democrat strong could be- Taft
enddy trained widely experienced knowing men and motives and ma
tons with intimacy Of knowledge which been equaed BY
history The magazines are full
Of queonng where Taft will out with his splendid program
so frankly announced the people but remember the
Tacfu at the helm that he will not drive his way through with the
big stick pounding down opposition but will
mnts share his responsibility with Congress- may properly do
temperate minority
which clear judgment them mete out praise
where praise due and meeting opposition and nurecon
able rmness where such made necessary
when we remember these qualities this will not expect nv
rctechnc display public an endless
sion of thrills and down the spine American people, but we will
expect e quiet but certain achievement of by Tactfu
and among these results will be Statehood for New Mexico with every
right preserved its people with the and the poor equally protect
ed and with the widest possible opportunity its fundamental
law for the development of along the sounde and best
lines which have been proven out by the experience
pe who are the best governed people of the earth
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28
Commercial Clubs are Good.

~VssaA~a>A $780,
In a letter to Roy M. Perry, VIM.
F. Frogan, secretary of the Albu-
querque Commercial Club, says:
We should say that in organizing
a commercial club in your city, the
first step would be to interest every
man, woman and child in your COM
munity In the project. II is very
necessary TO secure enough mem
bers so that you will not be embar-
raised financially when other pro-
jects come before you demanding
prompt action. Club rooms, open
at all hours, where you can take
your visitors, a capable secretary,
and one who can give attention to
correspondence, ETC., and an all
around active interest among the
members in boosting" the club and
all II undertakes, are absolutely
necessary to success.
An active commercial organiza-
ton can do more to assist a town
than possibly any one other feature.
You have our best wishes for your
success and when we can be of as
sistance at any time, kindly call up
on rs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28
Lewis Flats.

The weather continues fine aid
warm and everybody is glad of it.
Prof. J. H. Clark was in town
Saturday on business.
The new organ for the school has
arrived, and we hope to have enter
tainments often, now.
A. M. Curry has returned from a
visit to his children in Texas.
Mrs, J. S. Benson will soon move
back on her claim, about a mile
from P. L Smyers' ranch, Early
In the fall Mrs. Benson moved into
the Cook residence, that her child
rem might have the advantages Of
our excellent schools.
L. G. Chaser, with the assistance
Of A. M. Kelly and SOP, is progress
ing nicely in clearing his farm,
Dragging down sage brush with a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28
Plainview.

Uncle Joe Harris. who has been
indisposed for some days. is out
In the bright sunshine again.
c. W. Hughes has just completed
a 70 foot well for neighbor Lowe
near Red Mountain.
Interest in bible study is growing
as evidenced by the increased at
tendance at Sunday school.
Our farmers who are under the
bitches are cleaning out the cam
and otherwise getting ready for the
expected early water this spring.
Those who were ready for the over
flow last year have an abundance Of
feed,
j. II. Harris was late getting his
bitches ready and lost most Of his
irrigation water. But even against
these odds he has feed enough to
carry him till summer. E. NJ.
Chase the dairyman, feeds twenty
odd head of stock and SAYS he viii
have enough to get through on.
His millet was not sown until Au-
gust, but il made good hay. His
Indian corn received no water until
July 9Th, but it supplied roasting
ears for the Deming market for
weeks. and made heaps Of roughage
for his cattle. H. j. Sanders has
this week baled eleven tons of bright
sweet fodder. pr. S. Ponds crop of
Kaffir corn, thirteen ton baled fod-
der. forty tons baled grass hay and
more than twenty tons Milo maize
seed (unthrashed), also was grown
under these bitches. These are in
stanced to show the agricultural
possibilities west of town.
Hustle up that work Of securing
names TO the petition asking for an
amendment to the proposed new
desert claim law. We need 20 have
it amended so that 1870 acres shall
be the limit, that no corporation
can gobble the lands that should be
available only for the man who will
make legitimate use of the same.
r A w
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28

with them Friday afternoon for the
Philo society.
The quotations from the seniors
Friday, were good indeed.
Get ready to enjoy the new high
school next year.
Parents examine your children's
report cards and see how many
times they have been tardy this
month. Much Of the hardness
is unnecessary. See II this is
the case with your children.
Help the teachers by starting the
pupils off in time.
Chicago will spend $1,000, 100000
on new school building this year.
Let us follow her plans and vote for
a $4O,OOO.Oo school building in DEM
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28
Canbray.

The Lillar Cattle Co. have moved
most of their stock to Texas on ac-
count Of shortage of feed on the
range.
Hal Kerr has sold four cars of
stock to be shipped to Kansas City
on the Goth.
I. j. lawson reports three min
ing claims taken up at the little
mountain. Everybody around Cam
bray is wondering what they have
found.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28

team certainly beats the old arm.
strong" method.
Archie Paxton has returned to
New Mexico and is pushing the work
on his farm with the intention Of
putting in a permanent pumping
plant in the near future.
George Milliken has returned
from Mexico, where he has been for
the past twelve months.
F. M. Hickman has finished his
well and has plenty of water for
the present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-28
School Notes.

Miss Waddick's room has had full
attendance for the past week.
The literary society in Miss Wad-
ick's room will give a nice program
next Friday afternoon. Everybody
welcome.
Mary Watkins is a new pupil in
Miss Kelly's room.
High School had a few visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
W,D0O WAVES Rr,D, 10 BID.
Gets From wiiiroX Facts on Witch In
isa,r ilis New Subw u, Prop0,aiS.

Pr,'-Ident Wilcox Of tn. Public Servic"
Commission and William q. MCAdno. the
pres iCl.nt 1t ~" Hudson ard Manhattan
Railroad Company. Were together yes
tcr,!ay for several hours going over mat =
ter- which Mr. Nc Adoo wishes tn have
KIN " Lodge ~ before submitting his sub
way scheme IN formal -har" tn the com
miss ion In. conference between tn.
two related mo .tly To questions concerning
the operation ny tn. McAdoo company OF
the FOURTH svenI" subway IN Brooklyn
aud IN" "Nten-I'ns at tn" triborough
ruGt" IA In" Br"nN
Nhan Nr Nc Adoo presents his proposals
t. th" nIty they Will provide for the equip
m.n' aud operation oi the Fourth avenue
linz. and lh. Bronx branches Mr.. Me
ADJ, - ready t. make this offer at once
but lac u ANXIOUS before committing his
com pany II a d.iinIt. proposal To have
some ixnowled ,e uf the. details of the con-
tracts for M. construction II tn. trI-
borough i'm"
II j. understood that Al his coni-r.nc.
Yesterday with Mr. Wilcox he obtained
su'ficiaut Information t. rnRbl. him 10 90
ahead with Ia VrupOs ais. and ~ a result
the Beard "i Estimate will ~ abl" t. take
into confederation IN, offers AZ the same
tiin.. that u takes up IT deliberations
On tn. CONSTRUCTION contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
WIFE's VENGEANCE REACTS.
she J. Deported Herself Along wSth the
IlIssiyand she Told the Police or

Jacob Koch Of " Iesbahen. who arrived
here on April Is in the cabin Of the Italian
liner Duca a Aosta. sailed back for Italy
aboard her Yesterday in the steer age
AT tn. expense Of the line Ellis Island
saws that Koch came here a. Joseph
Miglppa and went 70 ~. Louis. getting
work a. a building contractor His wife
and ihre. chi kiren. who arrived by n am
b,Ir q American liner from Hamburg
loIn.t hI;n IN st LouIs. tn. kochs
disagreed and finally not long ago koch
beat hi. wife and she went to the police
81 ~ LOUIS and declared that her husband
was wanted in Germany for rmb@zzle-
rnenr Koch was arrested and brought
To Ellis Island with his wife and children
II had been found that he was wanted
4 board II special inquiry ordered Ih.
~ Mrs Koch and the children
10 81. port whence they carr. and they
sailed Tor Hamburg on Thursday 10y the
Hamburg American liner Am.rika
Under ia. Law Koch could not he -eni
back 10 Hamburg. ~ he had com. from
Italy - h. Was put aboard the DIna
q Aosta Before husband and wife pari.si
Mrs Koch expressed regret that she had
60, him and herself into more troubl.
n the German authorities want Ia get
Koch they " III hav. tn extradit. him from
Italy unless he voluntarily returns e.
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
CALIFORNIA wine FOR ROME
ITALIAN IINTtGERS a. tWOR
FOR PROTECTIO>.
90, rrnmrat Consoles Them %, Telling
Them It's Poor stun Art Congress I'm
1911 Pope Won't Misplace Merry
vDrs Val POsta Clerks Psttanres.

Sp,clt, Iibls D,ipIfcs n rHE Srs,
ROME. Nov ~ A commercial house.
in Milan will shortly undertake the i'm
portation 81 Californian wine into Italy
II ~ reported that the first consignment,
consisting Of iOsO hectolitre-. or about
IA 100 gallons. has been shipped already
Italian wine growers arr alarmed by the
threatened competition and have APP
recalled 10 the Ministry Of Agriculture for
protection. with the result that the fol-
lowing statement has been i-sued with
the intention Of allaying the fears Of local
producers:
The Italian Government has ascer-
tanned that the vintag" Of California -
limited and does not allow Of expectation
on a larg,. scale The price. are so high
that when Californian wine II brought
10 Italy IL cannot bc sold short Of II cents
a gallon. Its quality Is not good and
II IL not likely to meet the taste OF italian
consumers A. the importers wiljprobs
lily try To mix IL with Italian wine IN order
90 increase iis alcoholic strength tn.
Government has taken strict precautions
10 prevsnt doctoring.'"
An International art congress- to be held
next April shortly after tho official is
Anx,Iration Of the exhibition here II being
organized BY the international Artists
Club Of Rome and the executive commit
tee Of the 1871 exhibition. The subjects
OF discussion will include art teaching. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
lack JOHNSON DISCHARGED.

lark Johnson. the pug'list. vas dis
char god III. the West Side polio. court yes
iar,lay after Magistrate fre-chi dismissed
tn. complaint II Annette Cooper. an
Actress that johnson mad detained her IN
IN. S;ai.tv Theatre building on Novem-
Ier ! Miss cooper was not IN court
I hairless CooperRIein. who rald h- was her
brother. brought physician certificate
10 the. ,.F.~'t that she ~ confined To- her
h,rn. I52s Wellington av"ny. by aruie
rheit'fIari,. inflammation 81 IN" Joints
She -.nJ Nlagisirai" Br""n letter saying
-he intended - prosecute and hDpeVi the
NIayi-trai.. would hold johnson IN jail for
+. ,lrIr,la 81 weeks Policeman Martin
sheridan. whr arrested johnson SAID
that p. found the young woman IN hci
and after h. had informed her ~ John
sons arrest she asked him II johnson
- wanted to set 10 IN. case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
~ Rr INDECENT POsT CARDS.
Married Woman Not Responsible for Seii.
Ing Them n Acting for Husband.

TRENTON. Nov - The Supr.p- Court
handed dow II an opinion to-day .Nempting
trpin legal responsibility Mrs Annie j.
Mar'ln u Atlantic CITY. convicted Of
selling indecent post cards The re-.
y"rsal of thu CONVICTION ~ Mrs Martini
Wa on IN" ground IA ~ married woman
hen acting Under the coercion Of her
husband IL exempted from legal re-
-ponS,bih'y
Mr. Martini was indicted and con
vICt"i under III" crimes act through the
work 81 two detectives who visited th',
Mart mi -tDr" and bought IN. cards Mar
TIM wa- busy ~ hen the Gn'.CtiveS entered
rh.. s,pr. and his wife. waitad upon them
Justice MInJIrn who wrut" the opinion.
SAYS chat the husband being upon tn.
promises and IN position whore hrs
presence could Infu"no" IN" CondLCt Of
hrs " r.. the law ahsplv d her from guilt
in the absence Oi any testimony on which
~ mi ,ht be- held that tn" legal presump-
ton of the. existence III coercion on the
husbands part was reoutted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
The other circular says:
mr. LINES AWERICtN CLOTHES.
Sisnor Corst of Italy Has isis Home
Tailor Copy His New York O0tnt.

Julio Corsi. whose father IL proprietor
of great Carrara marble works in Italy
and who Saw New York last winter for
IN. first time IL bacs
I, is seldom the foreigner who visits
this country likes American clothes. but
Signor ror~i proved an exception, and
while stopping AZ the Wolcott got tailors
20 make him full outfits along the best
American lines When he was ordering
his fall ourfi, he sent his American clothes
over TO his Italian tailor and made him
cut the garments after rhem. Signor
Corsi proudly displayed some of tho re-
suits yesterday
-One-thirvi Of the production OF marble.
said Signor Corsi. is shipped 90 the
United States In Europe YOU do not see
a thousandth part Of the Carrars marble
used in interior decoration that won see
IN this country There Was "A slump IN
business pr.C"dinG III" American cleo
lions but the demand has rpi~ASsn.d
Tn" United States - IN. first customer
for tn. marble and Argentina ~ the sec
ond There IL NOR. demand for II down
there than there Is IN England. We ship
some Ia France and Germany. but there
they Use more Cotors.t stone than any
thing .lrs for interior work
Just before | left ". threw down AZ
the auarri.s "a remark BILE block Of marble
s5 feet long by IS feet high and ~ feet
thick No powder a. used in the opera
ton the marble being simply saw n awav
ws.ks Ia do this. but II was don" without
any waste whereas nv blasting more
than txo-'hirris Of what would have been
thrown down would have been waste
Their. was on" shipment We made over
here 10 our American cont FACTORS Of ten
Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
rELEBRiTEs HIs CENTENNIAL.
William % ia, ssdon Read. wisheas specs
and lta> Niw a,s Smoked

STAMFORD. Conn Nov "a William n
Davidson stood at the inprovissd pulpit
IN ths littl" chapel AT tho State soldiers
HON. ~ Noruton Heights this afternoon
and CAV" brief sketch of his life Hla
hundredth mrthdsv Was h~ing celebrated
He " as horn AZ South Dover. DItchrss
county, y. '. ON November 70, $50
"" - lame from the effect IT a Coutsd-
Ia hand encounter In an engagement
under G"n Grant IN IN" civil war. 80 h.
was y hlt slow m reaching his plsce az
the pulpt
H. ur"u",i a Ribl. with hands that
tr"mhl't little. found tn. fourteen,h
chapter ol ~ John. and read IL without
ald 81 Sla,s", and with n,.S 81 "A moment s
r"~ltption
BEFORE l- was a soldier Mr. p1v idson
was "a missionary. "a. travelled tho world
over 49," ,iug converts to Christianity
Then h" fought IN IN" civil war and -
Passing th' closing wears II III. AT the
'l'tiHrs h pln" Their" was "A hlg fuss at
the hr'ne ~ honor ut ,omrad' Davidson
Cos Frank u Nr,'ks had Intended To- come.
nut AN Imperative engagement inter
N"nei. and ~. sent regrets
There was delegation II " L. l. T.
tn'ltlteIN, ann TWO OF Intfn. WITS, y. y
Bless ami Mrs X " lampman NJ Bridge
port, spnk" Mr- i=inpman read po-ln
dedicated Ia Mr. Day id-nn and another
NrItt.n m his honor hv Frederick y
Converge II Bridgeport. un" IL his com
rad,.s III haril"
Tn" chapel was decorated with flags
and flowers MIR DavIdson'- parents
We're Samuel Davidson and Mary Nc
tormiCk Both his grandfather, fought in
the Rev pulmonary War
III. studied AT home and IN Pough-
keep~l". and az II hrcam" missionary
He went To- IN" sandwich Islands. re-
manned "a year and went thcnC-to t.ngla
where h" continued Ia preach sub
s..',snrly hr visited Jerusalem and New
Holland a." returned to IN" United
States IN ls,i2, and enlisted in Company H.
Tenth Connecticut Infantry IA" WAS IN
two engagements. ia nn. Of which he was
wounded and ~ consequence spent
several months IN "a hospital
Hi health has been remarkably robust.
IA" went Ia south Merid"n last spring and
supervised the planting NJ two acre
potato field an IN" farm nf his brother
Charles, tn. BROTHER h.'In: ~
BEFORE IN" November election this
year h" got "A fourteen day furlnugh and
went to Mrrid"n. Registered and remained
until after "l.C'ion dav
Through ht. h. has always smoked.
and ms pipe and Biol" ar" now his greatest
comforts To-day after H. had been
praised and held M "a AN "Nampl" and
p"ttei 10y all his first act was To load his
hriar AND haV. "a -moS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
WIFE WOt LDN'T STAY SOLD.
Husband and Buyer both Rue bargain
and Declare sale an.

WILkEsBARRE. Pa Nov - Peter
B.-il..-ki OF Sv1yersville sold his wifi.
this morning for s25 to Michael krokns-.
a boarder IN his house, but both suffered
B.-.iI..-kl declared To- several board.rs
that be Wa tired 81 his wife and would
Ill her To- the highest bidder. kroko-,
bid s?5 and got her.
Mrs Bs,ile-kl had listened To the -al.
with an amused smile and when kroko-s
ATTEMPTED to a--tlrn.. the part 81 her lord
and master IN. knocked him s..-.l.-s
with th.. handle II "a min. pick Then
-ha went 40 Justice Hayden and had her
husband arrested on tn. charge Of de
-art ton.
HAYDEN fined him 5: and COSTS made him
apolDxlZe to MS wifi. and return the money
Ia the huarti-r kroko-- and declare the
- L.. .,T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Lexington 59th Street.

organization Of private galleries and prI-
va'a collections. the history Of conte,n-
porary art. the protection of natural
beauties national and Internal ional art
expeditions. tn. customs duties paid ON
exhibits. the sale OF exhibits a&i the
rights Of ownership and the methods az
reproduction. preservation and r-stora-
ton OF works Of art
The principal museums. galleries and
academies of the world will ia repre-
ss.rted at the congress. which besides
will b. attended by many prominent
men in the art world. such "a Rodin
Sargent. Stunck and Israel. who have
already accepted invitations Prof Jess,
Carter OF the Archaeological Sci,ool.
Mr. Crowninshield Of the American Acad-
envy and ID. &. French. president Of ,h,
New York Art Society. are the first
Americans who have consented TO par
ticipats
Under the auspices NJ the Pope
superior school Of sacred music has bean
founded IN Rome TO encourage the study
of the Gregorian chant and Ia train stu
dents Ia become directors of church
cholrs The school will opcn IN January
There - no truth in III" report that
Cardinal Merry del Val will soon resi- gn
his post a. Papal SECRETARY OF stat.
The Pope places implicit trust ~ him.
and a. the Pontir does nor contemplate.
chan ging the policy Of the Holy Nee
there - no reason why Cardinal Merry
del Val should retire The report. u
IL likely. originated through Cardinal
Rampolla's being secretary ~ the Ton
grrgaiion OF the Holy Offcp. WHICH brings
him into clos. contact with IN" Pop"
owing 10 the rro.nt amt mod@rnist
measures Unlike Leo NllI m" Pop"
considers all tho members ~ ih" Sacred
College equal and none Gan boast ~
superior influence The only Cardinal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
ADMITTED TO PROB
Win of Charles Wurtser Who LEFT an
Estate valued nj Over . Miilion.

MoSrI' tLI<p. y. Y. Nov. 20 The will
II Charles wur0~. who died IN Liberty.
sullivan county. recently. was admitted
20 probate by S;:rrog:." Thornton a,
Month .llo yesterday. The estate amounts
Ia NOR. than "A million dollars. Miss
Anna L,Idinger of Brooklyn. a niece 81
Wurtsar protested the will. She has
appealed from the ruling 81 the Surrogate
10 the Appellate Division. Wurtser was
the first millionaire 10 die in sullivan
county in many years. He formerly
resided in Brooklyn. where he accumu-
lated hi. fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
v,N AVID DuGHTER M R>ED.
she Tried tn Help iim whcn Hr TriDprsi
win an ail stove.

James Clark. who keeps candy and
notion store az SpoTOrd avenue and
Barrs,to street The Bronx. tripp"d and
fell Will. carrying "a lightad oil STOW"
from the living rooms back 81 ~" Stor"
into the shop yeSterday riornluH. In"
flames took hold ~ his clothes HIS
daughter. Mrs Mary Hunt - Ga'-kIli.
\ z. tried so pm them out She suc-
ceecied m getting her father ON ~ doors.
b,I- her clothes caught fir"
Father and daughter wer" taken 10
Lebanon Hospital There il lIffl. hope
for Mrs Hum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FIND srRykFs ENPENsryE.
Wine workers nlon Has spent More
Than -. 600. OBO ln n Year.

lNDfAN,PoLIs. Ind Nov. 70. As An
Indication that strikes are expensive th-.
receipts 81 the United Mine Works-s OF
America Cor IN" fiscal ya,.r ending with this
month will ~ abou: :? 10000. while th,
expenditure will be sromething more
than iha'
For the preceding year the receipts
were III IN. n"i ghbDTnrNd - 500 100.
The extra receipts fhls wear wore largely
the RESULT 81 -'rA" assessments and th,
increa-ef "Np"nf Ir"- w"r" due Lar gsly
TO tho Strikes Thar have b.'a'i -,ippoTf.i
by the union ~ varIoI- parts 81 th,
Country