davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

to Mcdonald, the Democratic candidate
for governor, and elected him. at the
same time elcting Republican legis-
lature.
Chairman Otero does not claim that
all Of the Republicans who voted for
Mcdonald viii be found lined up Tor
Roosevelt in November, but he says
majority of them viii so line up ana
that they viii be Joined by many Re
publcans who were straight party men
last fall and by many Democrats who
can see no hope for political reform IN
the success Of wilson
Democrats Claim Everything.
Just around the corner from Bull
Moose headquarters and facing the
old plaza, but up a flight of narrow
stairs are the quarters of the Demo
cratic state central committee, where
chairman II. A HUdspeth, of Lincoln
county, and secretary Karl ~. Greene.
a former FL PasO newspaper man, meet
and give cheer to the faithful They
say that nothing can stop the Demo
Gratis from carrying the state for VIII
son and Marshall, and for Ferguson
for congress, by greater vote than
that cast for governor Mcdonald last
fall. and with the Republicans divided
between Taft and Roosevelt they can't
see why there should be any doubt as
to an overwhelming victory for the
Democrats They viii admit that
some Of the Progressive Republicans
who voted for Mcdonald for governor
will vote for Roosevelt and some of
them for Taft. but hold that these viii
more than be made up for by new vot-
ers and by OBJECTIONS Of Republicans
who viii not vote for Taft and cannot
vote for Roosevelt
Republican Headquarters.
At Republican headquarters chair
man Herbert W Clark. of Las Vegas.
and secretary Chaves. hold out rosy
hopes to the followers Of Taft and
sherman While not so inclusive in
their claims as are the Democrats.
they say they can see no reason why
New Mexico should not roll up its old
time majority for the party The de-
IecuOn OF last year was due to local
causes purely, they say, and they pro-
TESS to believe that those Republicans
who voted for Mcdonald last year will
VIII return to their old allegiance on
November 5.
The fear of the effect Of tariff tim
kering- said chairman Clark, will
bring many sheep and cattle men who
are Democratic on state or local issues
into the Republican fold this fall We
have had many assurances to that eff
feet from men who hitherto have al
ways affiliated with the Democrats
when we were a territory and had no
vote in congress affecting vital ma
uOnal issues. We have not and Will
not get set the money We ought to
have to make the vigorous campaign
we would like to make, but still we
are making ourselves heard. Mr.. Jaf-
ia, our candidate for congress. is max
ing a Wonderful campaign. While he
is not a fIOwery orator, he is a con
vtnciug speaker and is winning votes
wherever he goes. and he viii go into
every voting precinct in the state be-
fore election day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
Does a. Wife's Money
Belong to Her?

In the November issue of THE
DELINEATOR you will learn how
certain woman had some money
Of her own in the bank; how her
husband drew his check against it;
how he got her money out on this
check Of his; how he squandered it
all on his own pleasures; how the
wife sought justice in the courts;
and how the highest court in Texas
was obliged to tell her that her
husband was legally quite right. It
was for him, and not for her, to
draw her money from the bank and
spend it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
: DELINEATOR
for NOVEMBER on sale

In the November issue of THE
DELINEATOR you will also learn
how a married woman had to go to
work and earn her living; how after
a while her employer owed her a
considerable sum of money; how
her husband, on his own account,
sued her employer for that money;
how she tried to break into the case
in order to collect it for herself; and
how the court of appeals was
obliged to tell her that she was le-
gally quite wrong. It was not for
her, it was for her husband, to col
lect her wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

through the center OF which the rail
road makes its way. Greetings were
also exchanged with the people of
Duncan yesterday afternoon as the FL
PasOans passed through.
In reaching Duncan this afternoon.
time get a glimpse Of the orchards
and alfalfa fields along the banks OF
the upper ella, which is skirted from
Guthrie back to Duncan, the same
ella that they will see again to-
morrow when they traverse the val
ley between Bowie and Globe and wit
ness the wonders Of its production on
a much larger scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
a safford Tonight.

At Stafford tonight the EI Pasoans
will be entertained by the business
people with a smoker and a dance
Congressman Carl Hayden will ad-
dress the Ell Pasoans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
CLIF TON HAS MANY
BASE BALL BUGS
CONTINUED from page u

poIitan appearance, for there are al
ways men coming and going to the
smelter and Clifton is never wholly
asleep; some of its people sleep while
others work; some are working all
the time.
The substantial character of the
Clifton business section impressed the
visitors strongly and the air Of pros
perity that has been encountered at
every stop is not absent there, but
is emphasized Good schools, good
government and a satisfied and con-
tented people are the rule.
The erection of a new $4,000 public
school is now well under way IN the
Chase Creek section, and the new
Greenlee county courthouse in South
Clifton has just been completed and
occupied.
A Town OF Working People.
Clifton is a town of working people;
its population is chiefly that of the
men who work in the mines and the
shelters and its orderly character is
a most Creditable reflection upon its
Dopulation. Socialism has a strong
fOothOld here and the socialist meet
ings are largely attended and bring
out some extremely intelligent discus
sions of the political problems of the
day. The men are well read, they
talk intelligently Of political affairs
as they view them, they seek new
light constantly by bringing IN speak
ers of national prominence, and they
munity. There have been few if any
labor troubles in the camp, another
reflection of the intelligence and fair
ness Of these people and a refutation
Of the Oft-preached doctrine that
Socialism invariably breeds discOn-
tent. disaffection and strife There is
as little strife, apparently, in Cliff
ton as in any town in the country
and, nowhere, it is. said, is the Social
list party so strongly represented
among a similar population.
Clifton also has more IS karat
baseball bugs than any town in Ari-
IONA.
Down to Guthrie.
Leaving Clifton this morning, the
eXcUrsiOnists ran to the new smell
ter which the Arizona company is
erecting; past the smelter of the
Shannon company, and along the pic
turesque banks of the San Francisco
river, through a number of tunnels
enough to make several of the i
shave myself members Of the eX-
cursiOn party clip off various and
sundry parts of their facial anatomy
until Guthrie was reached, where they
(is the junction point of the two roads
and is a station nestled among the
cottonWOOds with a store on the side
OF the river bank, reached by a climb
Of a long stairway, and rewarded by
a drink Of choice rye or bourbon if
such a drink suits the choice at the
time.
Duncan and ella valley.
This afternoon Duncan, Arizona,
will be visited for a short time-long
enough TO present the people with q
key to FL PasO. play them a concert
and get acquainted beneath the state
y trees that shade the entire town,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

MAR CHEW-s TRIAL Is
STARTED IN FEDERAL COURT
Mar Chew was brought up for trial
in the federal court Tuesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

L. H. Anderson, deputy United States
and secretary to United States
marshal Eugene NOlte, has returned
from san Antonio to attend the federal
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

to answer a charge Of conspiracy to
smuggle Chinese into the United
States. For two years the case has
been pending, being continued from
term to term without being tried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

across the foot Of his berth the first
night out and it rained on them so that
he came near having to fOregO the
pleasure Of a visit with the people at
the early morning stops.
W. Y. Ellis is distributing pencils SO
the excUrsiOnists can write home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

Get Your Heating stoves Up
before the next cold spell.
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mills St Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

NEW EQUIPMENT ADDED
TO TEXAS & PACIFIC TRAINS
New equipment has been added TO all
OF the Texas & Pacific passenger trains
which run in and out Of Ell Paso. The
equipment consists Of new chair cars
and new day coaches.
Perfection OIL Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mills St Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
Down to Guthrie.
Duncan and ella valley.

UuICan 0mu NTIIN NWIICy.
This afternoon Duncan, Arizona,
will be visited for a short time-long
enough TO present the people with a
key to FL Paso. play them a concert
and get acquainted Beneath the state
y trees that shade the entire town,
The sun., 1912-07-25
SPrRrTUALISTS WORRIED.
Donht Mrs. Thomson's Scanrr and
Want Tier 10 Hold Another.

Th" New York Temple of Modern
Spiritualism. ot which DR.. Il. X. Schleus-
nor j. tn, head. gave out IA statement
yesterday concerning the doings Of Mrs.
Clarence Thomson. the English medium.
whose manifestations were vouched for
az genuine spiritualistic phenomena 10y
Sir William Crooks. Sir Oliver Lodge and
William Stead.
The Temple report casts considerable
doubt on the genuineness Of Mrs. Thorn-
sons apparitions. which emerged last
Saturday night from the cabinet in which
she was sitting. II saws that the Temple
has siuce learned there was method
hv which she might have concealed
chemicals about her which would have
produced the misty shapes.
The scance was interesting. the report
says. but there was no evidence OF spr-
ituali-m in Vt. The Temple did not like
tho manner in which Mrs. Thomson
emitted thought = from Sir William Crook :
which the Spirit ualsts think sir William
would never have said. The Spiritualists =
want another seanre under conditions
more favorable to the Spirit,ialists. II
il said. however. that MIR. and Mrs. Ihom
son have left for England.
The sun., 1912-07-25
SUIT AGAINST CROCKER
COSTLY IN HENEy'S CASE
DcpositiOns Of - san Francisco
Witnesses tn Be Brought
Here.

An affidavit filed in the Supreme Court
Yesterday shows that tho trial of the s,iit
for s.5O.WO damages for libcl brought by
Francis j. Heney against William n.
Crocker Of San Francisco b"caus" Of "a
letter written by Mr.. Crockcr criticising
4, he wav Mr.. Hcnry conducted the graft
proscclit ions in San Francisco will be one
of tho most costly ever hcgun in the
Supreme Court here
The chief item of the cost IL tho taking
Of dcyos it ions Of scvcnty-fivc witnesses
~ San Francisco. Aba Ru"f, Eugene
Schmitz and almost all persons connected
with the graft cases in any way are in =
cludri
Nathan A. Smyth. counsel for Mr..
Crocker, asked Supreme Court Justice
Bischoff to compel Ilcney to file security
for tho costs of tn" Ca-'. on TIN" ground
Of non res dencc In his AFFIDAVIT he said
that IT has been necessary TO engage two
rooms III San Francisco for the taking
Of lest iinony before II. T.. lleacock as
commissioner.
Although only n part of tn" tost lmony
has been taken the cNIenses have already
reached s3.Jm.
The cost would bc many times greater
than that IN AN ordinary proceeding
MIR. Smyth said. and If tho Defendant
wins there will G heavy liability on the
plaintiN. so far as the attorney knows,
Mr.. Ileney has no property that would
bc subjcCt to eXeciit ion.
In opposing th" motion for security
for costs counsel for Mr. iicncy submitted
"A telegram from Mr.. licney from Kansas
City in which h" sai'i.
"Crockcr and myself arc both non
residents. | did not choose the place
All the costs ~ far have been incnrrcd
in taking dcpositions which have not
tho slightest tendency to prove 'h"
charges he Is hili persisi"n'ly and
y,cio,isly pursuing mo with slandcrous
lies calculated and intended 10 inlure
and destroy my business.
Justice Biechoff decided that Will" MIR.
Crnckcr would have been entitled 10
security for costs as II matter Of right
# lo had applied soon after the action
was brought security cannot be required
when the case has proceeded so far.
Counsel for Mr. Crock"r replied that he
had no idea until just now that the trial
would prov" 80 costly
/ Il month.
The sun., 1912-07-25
WORLDWIDE WIRELESS UNION
Operators t,"r> " here Arc 10 Vote
y. shall We OrGnniHc:"

r+0. f." "r,1uil" 70 v"ridw ID" otganl2f-
',.. .' 'rrr'".- or'"rtlor- were ~"' on foot
..'.r.ll inudl u""'inE ~ operators
'' IU' nt nI 81 90 ilnhohsI HuJ "A Cn'r-
ny ',' 'Hl'ut ,'"i 10 'u'rN cot ~" plan
10. .Orl '"h'rotl'N h"tduG'Hrt"r. at 80
$500 .''u.. Manhattan. 'r.irI'!ii,
~ ".- o,iuod at tl'" meeting 10 put
...f. 'u'' ui tll tl" lrcl".> ici"ErnphcrS
'." ,nrhl kui"rkIiul', president
''" o'iIirrr, Ial I"l'Ertphrr, | liOr oi
'..''I't. ltt,il"i ~" mc"tlU"
'' 'I- reported b.. i'tliHn wireless oper-
tors "h" attended tn" iu"ctin. OF ~" wire
."-- 'nrn ~ i,onph"u tin' ~" Wireless men
~ veil organized III l'HIN and thp' the
.""ltor- of ,,"rruiuN have" ui'iou
B." c"urral opinion a. tie ln"ctrg wns
~ 'to baud wireless op"'rtnrS in thi-
..utr -hunld i,iu 'he toiuncr'iil lclc-
|a' .,"rs rtou "t >m"rica.
N''' n""t iug we're " oN' 'irlc~~ tolcrtdpl
90. .''n Nupl"-, one iruur iinuihIrg. on"
.'"H N.''ii.i ard on" from i'"rmiuN, uud
~ "l "'t"r ,uUniri", r"pr">cn ing the
'''"'H.. l"N'-r1phor- IL sun
President kouNuiHWp .ald N"-t"rdat.
..'N' .ur HIproN Nln,Hi"I. h,w"' Wireless
".''''pi- ~ ~" world. oi whom 'boht .Wa
.'' "o't iug IN baud stations 'hr"l boui
.' tod >iHic- u - uInuo- -"i 80 have
'pd .,utrt"r- 't Va" '"'i'II' body al
''-. ',l" ,ruI'h"r- Ia th'- '"u'ir.
~ .Iul tu'' ia" vlr'l"~ uu"ruiur- on
'lr- Hrf" iiid - great deal Ices 'hHu 'h'
" o'". ,tur- "'f hud. la't 'iuis"
I.' -.rrN. Phill,r.. 'ln oncr1tor 81
..t.'t' 'U. ''."' 49, -" - '.oN'h
ru' - the utrr'lu. ti.ii inc ',rrmai
nJru'or. tl" ti' bet pnId and rh,
tl' rsii-h ,lup- ~" ORA ptld
hpIrnkdIup Thought II would iHh,
''' "ud ~ inis wear I" complete th'
.f"Ndlm vote
The sun., 1912-07-25

positively that there had been no discus
sion ~ tho luncheon OF tho political com
rlications VIII oh have arisen in connection
with the miss ionarv movement in northern
Corea.
our talk was entirely ~ educational
and financial matters. he said. We dis
Of tho Arthur 7. Pierson Bible Training
School In Seoul. which Is 10 be supported
hy tho allied mission boards. Had We
any real fears concerning the fate eithe;
Of individual missionaries or Of tho move
mcnt itself we should probably have moi
spent any time making plans for enlarsinl
! our work Dr. Underwood is not worrying
in the least over what may happen to hin
! when he arrives in Seoul"
Others present at the luncheon we're ths
Rev. l.. y. North Of tho Methodist boa rd
the Rev Arthur brown and tho Rev. ROber
Speer of the Presbyterian board and IN,
Rev; nr d, A.. Hardie OF the Southern
Methodist board.
The sun., 1912-07-25
PLAN NEW SCHOOL IN CoREA,
NtssiOnnrics Not Worried AbOut Sc
dittnn Plots, Secretary says.

An informal luncheon was gwen yes'"r-
day ut the Nldine club IN honor OF ~" Rev.
Horace t,rant ndrrwood. president OF IN"
preshytcriln SEMINARY al seoul. who sails
for turoI" saturday on his way back 10
torca.
bishop Harris who is one ~ III" Am"ri-
can missionaries accused of implication
in -ndi,ion plots. vas present, Also tho
Rev br Il. 4 Ilardico IT." southern Netho-
dist Board of Foreign Missions. who came
north ~ confer with III" New York mission
boards concerning the trouble IN '"r"a'
Dr. G"nre" H"hrr Jones. on" of IN" se'r'-
,arics Of the Mr,hodiSt board, declared
The sun., 1912-07-25
SAYS HOLDUP WAS A FAKE.
y i",im>" Arrested On Peculiar
story % prisoncr.

He p. n.k. y. L.. July 81 Harry
'ou L.t,a ~ -. Gormania Avenue.
'or..- ,'t,. - driver for tho Tom To-
.1l..n f",rpaily, aud his helper, Harry
G"Nu- ~ lo7 XahriSlic str"t, Jersey
'l'.. VDro arrested to-day "n a charg"
= t,iu, ,aiicS To- TIA" alleged huldip
Id lnc WORT Zoo woods thr"" weeks ae"
wien Nrn E"l"u was robbed OF $3.50
.tud h"t' n. amt his helper were tied to
f.. ~ tiu. v"nIs.
I'od,rick Weiss. who held them up
tuG "a. .rrcsird about n week ago,
.'nf. --j - "u. - ru' up job They were
81 divide IN" luuu'N, J.. said. but Won
r,i'U ana Gruh' kept al "f 1t. Won
i.tcT caused H." arrest Of the two
'..u- 'u'n tr"m I'r.oy city, hut Weiss
THt tho" ar" Innocent.
The sun., 1912-07-25
ARBUCKLE FLEET SOLD.
Avctic steamship Nooscvch. I" the
Lot, Brought S3I,.O0.

The six vcsselS comprising tho wrccHlnV
fleet of the late John Arbn"klr were sold
yesterday at auction at the Emp'r" stores
IN Brooiyn
The steamship Rooscrclt, in which l'cary
,,ndr his last trip to III" Arctic. without
the costly wre"Ring plan, aboard hhI the
.oarrhIight and irees- ne, nroi iSht ~, -'"'
go,ng to II / !. NcD"rnot, Mo rcpr"-
,r:!,rd an outaid" conccrn.
IA" -"ngoiug tig tl"lrn VI fi"lh. tho ting
North Ancr,'n anl ia" ya'ht All"Gnny
also went To MIR NcD"rmo't tor So .2"'.
So ,Mi and 3 .n"' respectively. William \.
lno,-"u w >r'u.hi" n"ih'~ mad" /"
rc-.r, alton ~ ia" '1sr "f th" tll"Hany
that tho niN'ru 81 the Yacht must h" changed.
I L." two remaining Vessels, the ,uG Iiarli,,
and the large lotti", vent tor - ,ar au,l
$3.50 rrspertivclv. hc entire feet bought
only S7BsJV
The sun., 1912-07-25
AVIATOR GALLAUDET HURT.
PlunGcs into Ground In liis swift
EI,ing Nonoplanr.

Edison +. Gallautlet of Norwich. Conn.
was seriously injured at the Mineola
aviation field yesterday while trying on,
monoplane which he had built for the
Gordon Bennett cup race. He was taken
to the Nassau Hospital by George "
Beatty. another aviator. where hc will
remain for several days. His wounds
required $50 stitches.
Almost from the start Mr.. Gallaudet
found il difficult to manage his racer
which shot through the air at "A terrific
.uc.,i.
He met with difficulty in his second
effort to descend and the machine plunged
TO the ground, striking on it's right wing
Tho strong structure of the body OF the
machine IL all tina: saved the life of its
pilot. MIR. Gnlia'Idct remained in the
enclosure and was struck by the broken
par,s OF the machine.
The sun., 1912-07-25
CssperstoWu

cooPERsrowN, N. u. 10 d.llsh!fn' hin
charming hotel Tho O-ie-sa-ga. on otsego Lake.
The sun., 1912-07-25

LAUREL. HOUSE, patchogue; min. O. 50
Bav: modern: single rooms suites; water sports,
iennls. bow Nag. billiards. cafe sio-S~. Booklet
J. 4. pOULlE.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

should be Of masonry. and built to burn
real fuel.
The modern living room should also
have good wall spaces for piano, dayen-
port. book cases. etc. II is quite Gus
tonary when a reception hall Is separate
from the living room. to have either q
very wide cased opening or wide open
Ing containing columns between. 30 that
In the effect OF distance the library, the
reception hall and living room are prac-
ticaily one. THIS arrangement. especially
when the dining room 10 openly connected
with either hall or living room. gives even
4 small home the appearance Of being Of
good size. The column pedestAls can be
used a. book cases with glass doors on
one side. When rooms are openly con-
nected they should invariably be finished
with regard to each other in wall decora-
ton. The woodwork TO be the same.
In small home especially. It Is wise to
be chary in the use OF coiors. A home
really looks more attractive. homelike
and artistic when reception hall, living
room and dining room have all the same
woodwork and all the same style Of fur
niture. a. to design, and woodwork to
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
KOontz Enters Plea
to Charge Of Murder

Ezra Koontz, the railroad man who
shot and killed Frank Smith, a brake
man, was arraigned on a charge Of first
degree murder before Judge Sutton yes
terday. He pleaded not guilty. He was
accompanied by his attorney, \. W.
Jeffries Koontz will be tried within
the next two months.
Five persons indicted by the grand jury
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
They are George Williams. Richard Liv-
ingston and Z. Kirchkoph. breaking and
entering: James W. Lewis and Ella
Clark. larceny from the person.
The following indicted persons have
been arrested but not srraigned: Walter
z Scott and Anton J. Groth. attempting
to rob; Anton Brazda. breaking and en-
tering; James Lee, assault and battery.
Lee is the man who severely beat VII
liam Crawford in q Fifteenth street bath
house q few nights ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

There Is something in the fire that brings
out the heart OF the man. and especially
the woman. To be confidential seems
easy as the fire flickers low and there
Is something about fire on an open
hearth. like the pale glow Of the moon
on the porch at eyentide that brings out
those tender sentiments which the sun In
all Its radiant glory fails to bring forth.
Since the fireplace is built in for old
times sake. in order TO give that home
like charm that hoyers about traditional
things, It should be made upon good old
puritan principles, There Is nothing which
gals the writer more than to see a beau
tlful living room marred by an incon-
gruous conglomerate Of the cabinet
makers art 90 nailed up on the side OF
the wall. for fireplace. A fireplace
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Taft Headquarters
Opened in Omaha

HEADQUARTERS have been opened by the
Omaha Taft club in the Patterson block.
Seventeenth and FaTnaIn streets. Three
rooms have been secured and COM
nittee Is now getting hem fitted up n
comfortable shape for the reception Of
all friends Of the president Somebody
will be at the rooms all the time to re-
ceive visitors, and later on regular con-
ferenees Of the COMMITTEES will be held
weekly to further the Tat cause- Those
active in the committee express, serene
confidence that Nebraska VIII be found
I'm the Taft column when the primary vote
Is counted and that Douglas county and
Omaha win lead the line
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

- TWENTY-FIVE years ago a
home having any pretense OF
sise or elegance was not con-
~ sidered complete unless the
i4SlISIf first floor consisted OF the
- usual kitchen and dining
room, and IN addition to these a sitting
room, library, psrior and reception hall
The rooms were not very large and no
attempt was made to openlz connect
them, thereby increasing their size In ap-
pearance by giving a greater effect OF
distance. The reception hail was not
greatly different from reception halls of
today, except that II was not openly con-
nected with other rooms. The parlor was
closed off entirely separate from the
other rooms and only used for company.
In II was the usual brass table with an
onyx top. the gilded and Upholstered
chairs, the tiger or leopard skin rug,
little corner cupboard fun Of curious, and
sometimes the organ or splne.ette. This
room was for guests.
The library was used largely as a smck-
Ing room and here the man Of the house
spent most Of his leisure time The sit.
-. :. -. '>S"Ot'
y, 80. 49, ~ an. as .s spen. inu'n
IT. a.. :, - ,"e amy semHs.
u.a -, .,'a 80, = pest anu
rS,oh - ao,,,s,.s rs NV ns Us 'Vom IN
s,,,,n, roor, "a sa,,'.,,,,'-e saa 49,. '
The living room Is invariably connected
ing In larga country ho,,s. h,,n~s,~'.