davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
Sugar. 20 lbs. for $l.OO Pratt's.

Sugar. 70 lbs. for ST 90 Pratt's.
j. d. Shull has been under the
weather several days this week.
"Jud" House is home from his
Illinois farm and reports hat
Henry is now engaged in planting
several hundred acres of grain
Mrs. FL. E. Lague accompanied
her sister, Miss Davies, to the home
town, CoEcordia, Kan, where she
will visit for some time.
The Catholic Ladies aid will hold
Tea" at the home of Mrs. l..
M. Appel on Wednesday afternoon,
March 25th, to which all are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. O. Fl. Lozar and Mrs. Chas.
Lozar are in Stafford, Kan, where
they will remain for some time Wis
iting relatives. Stafford is the old
uOIlle ION VI Iut LoLdlS.
G. S. Elstun. of Colorado Springs,
is spending a few days in this sec.
ton looking after his property
here. which is under the capable
management of W. w. Wilbur.
r. J. OMalley attended the
meeting of the district managers of
the telephone company at Pueblo
last week. Mrs. O'Malley accom-
panied him and went to Canon
City where she visited her parents.
l.. O. Bathen of Fulda, Mimi,
who has been spending the winter
in California dropped off on his
way home for several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Emery,
departing for his home Sunday
He is an old.time friend of the
family.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
the fOIIOWlng amounts:

The largest single check was to
Montel & Wagner, and was for
$273.62. About fifty people re-
ceived checks ranging from that
amount to $50.
Holly showed a decided in
crease and the shipments for this
month should be around the $500
mark, and will continue to grow
with eachmonth as the Holsteins
which have been purchased in
this section commence to produce
milk. This section has put in all
young stock which will be fresh
soon. then Holly will be right in
the front rank.
The milk busines is turning out
to be all that was promised and
we can see success ahead for our
live farmers. A good market is
here. right at their doors, for all
the milk they can produce, and
those who are the producers will
be men who will have money in
the banks in the future.
Save your 5 and buy Holsteins.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
HOLLY COUNTRY IS
BEST IN THE WEST
This Section Of the State Stands
Comparison With That of
Any Other State

The Chiftain writer had the
pleasure of accompanying Mr..
Leonard White in a sightseeing
tour of the Holly country Sunday
morning, and we met with the
surprise of our life
For miles and miles the trip
extended. including the prosper
GUS towns of Bristol and Hart
man, and everywhere the coun-
try far exceeded our expecta-
tons. Picture if you can a land
stretching for miles and miles,
thickly dotted with fine, modern
ranch houses, Holstein cattle in
many corrals, running water in
many places and a happy, con-
tented people. That is the great
Holly country.
There is not a foot of unpro-
ductive land in this section, i'm
mense irrigation systems cover
same thoroughly, and the soil in
most places a rich loam.
Farmers are busy at present
preparing the land for the crops;
spring irrigation is practically
over, and many are blowing and
in some instances this is already
done. Alfalfa fields are turning
green, some fields being several
inches high, and wheat is just
bursting through the earth.
The large canals have consid-
cradle water in them, but as the
most Of the farmers have made
the first irrigation the water has
been partially turned off and is
being run into thaffEservoirs. ss
The orchards seemed to be
somewhat neglected as most of
them needed to be pruned, but it
is a pretty sight to see the large
80-acre orchards. The trees look
to be healthy and there will no
doubt be a large crop this year.
Some of the farmers would find
life far more worth living if they
would plant a few trees around
the residences. A windmill,
which most of our farmers have,
will supply plenty of water for a
large number of trees. and they
will add considerably to the value
of the farm, besides allowing a
man plenty of cool space after he
has completed his daily toll.
After having spent thirty years
in Colorado the Chieftain writer
considers tn a he is familiar
enough with the other sections of
the state to say that the Holly
country is the very best in the
state.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
HEL LvET|A PAY CHECKS
SHOW GOOD INCREASE
February Business at Conden
sary Proves Farmers are
Reaping Harvest

The Helvetia Milk Condensing
company has issued a statement
showing the amount paid out to
the milk producers of this section
for the month of February, and
despite the fact that February
was a short month the report
shows a decided gain over Janu-
ary. The total amount paid out
for the month is SIS, 096. So. and
the towns along the line received
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
RAILROAD RuMoR

A great deal of interest has
been aroused in this county by
persistent rumors that railroad
will be built into the county in
the near future. The Wichita
Falls & Northern, now owned by
the Katy" with present ter
minus at Forgan, Okla, seeks to
get into Denver SO, as to connect
with the Moffat road which is to
be new trans-mountain route
to the coast. If the road builds
into this county, the logical route
will be through Two Buttes to
Lamar a I'd northwest. -Tw
Buttes Sentinel.
Holly Hardware Company wants
to. see you.
Billy Merrill, district attorney,
was in town several days late last
week. on some business matters.
Joe Brelsford, the Hercules of
the alfalfa mill at Hartman, visited
friends in Holly last Sunday.
The ladies of the Dancing club
sprung a surprise on their hus.
bands and friends last Friday night
by appearing at the dance in mask
costumes.
Petitions will soon be circulated
to initiate a bill providing for
half.mill levy for the construction.
maintenance and repair of high.
ways in this state.
Mr. and Mrs. Westman of SYRIA.
cuse were Hollyvisitors Tuesday Oh
a shopping trip. Holly offers ad-
vantages that the other towns find
hard to meet in this respect.
Miss Margaret Jetferay of Den.
yer, who has been visiting her
sister, Miss Helen, departed Thurs
day morning tor her home, after
having spent a most delightful va.
cation.
George D. Stokes and l.. G. Kiser,
formerly of Eldorado, Kan, were
in town Saturday, taking supplies
out to the homestead north of
Hartman. Stokes was formerly a
printer--but he got over it.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
Bring Your School Children

Have their eyes. ears, nose and
throat examined free by DR.. K. G.
Sapero, the well known Denver
specialist. Also glasses scientifi-
cally fitted. Holly. Monday, Mar.
23rd at the Hotel Grand. Come
early, Over 10000 patients in
Colorado .--advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
PEOPLES PARTY

The Peoples party held a meet
ing at the Methodist church Tues
day and placed Il full ticket in the
field for the coming election, which
it as follows:
For Mayor-W. j. Pratt.
For Council, two year term
Chas. Witty, VIM. Baker and r.
w. Emery. One year term-Dr.
G. E. DUNCAN.
We promised not to publish the
amounts the Holly sports dug
up' at the basket supper last Fri
day night but they were certainly
"goin' some"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
White Goods Sale ends Saturday
night al ]. B. Byars' store.
TOWN COUNCIL

The town council held meet
ing Monday evening Immediately
after the causus of the Citizens
party, and transacted consider
able business.
1t was decided to rush the
work yet remaining to be done
on Horse creek and to get same
done before the new council took
their seats, they wishing to give
the new board to be clear sailing.
The arc light on the McMurtry
corner was ordered placed so
the bridge would be shown from
both sides. To do this it will be
necessary to move the light a
considerable distance. but it will
make the crossing much safer.
The usual monthly bills were
allowed.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
White Goods Sale ends Saturday
night at ]. B. Byars' store.
"cooK SHACK" BURNS

About eight O'Clock Sunday
evening a ''cook shack" which :
was being used by VIM. Shively,
and which had been stored in the
rear of the English Lumber COM
pany yards, was discovered to
be on fire and was burning fierce
ly by the time the fire depart
ment arrived on the scene, but
was quickly extinguished by the
plucky fire-fghters.
The flames were leaping and
in a few minutes more the fine
English Lumber yards would
have been in flames and the loss
would have mounted into the
thousands but for the prompt re-
sponse of the firemen.
The cook shack" was an old
timer in these parts, having been
the property of the old SIS outfit,
which was the first and largest
cattle company to operate in this
section. The wagon was over
thirty years old and Mr.. Shively
ate his first meal in this town
ship in that wagon in 1884.
The wagon had not been used
for some time and the cause of
the fire is mystery.
A fine son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Young this
week. They are going to keep him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ross Of Syra-
cuse were in town Saturday be-
tween trains renewing old acquain-
tances. MIR. Ross is clerk of the
court at that place and the couple
have a number of friends here.
The United States Referee in
Bankruptcy, $. d. Trimble of Pu-
eblo. announces that the final
meeting of the creditors of August
+. Buck Of Hartman, bankrupt,
will be held in the Federal build
ing at Pueblo on April 3rd,
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Ford Funeral Tomorrow,
Interment in Arlington

The funeral of Capt. r. L. Ford, a
clvil war hero and Pension Office en-
ploye, who died at his residence, COS
Massachusetts avenue southeast on
Thursday, will be from Lees chapel to-
morrow at 8 p. IN. The interment will
R at Arlington on Tuesday.
Captain Ford was born in Oneonta,
\. Y. in 1886. He enlisted with the
Twenty-third New York Cavalry. and
remained with his regiment for three
years. He was awarded the Congress
sional medal of honor for distinguished
gallantry at Ream's station, Va. Gen.
eral Wilson sent Captain Ford and
eighteen men through the enemy's lines
to General Meade's Camp, after en-
counters with cavalry outposts, infantry
reserves, and picket lines, carrying the
request for re-enforcements. Captain
Ford entered Government service in
1877, and entered the Pension Office.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, three of whom are living in
Washington. and one in New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Believes Gang Follows
Him, Is Sent to Asylum

A man who described himself as Fred
c. Lackas, an ironworker twenty
seven. no fixed place of residence, was
arrested at the District Attorneys of
flee today by Central Office Detective
Boyle and sent to Washington Asylum
for observation.
Lackas stated that gang Of men
had been following him all over the
country for several years, and that he
had become desperate because of the
way they were annoying him. He said
that unless the District Attorney would
put a stop to the men annoying him he
would kill the first person that crossed
his path"
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Many Features Arranged
For Red Cross Exhibition

A score of girls have been engaged
to show the hundreds Of gowns and
other costumes to be exhibited at the
style show and dansant for the ben
eft OF the American Red Cross So
ciety's European war relief fund at
Rauscher's on the afternoons and
evenings of Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Several exhibits, depict
ing scenes on a battlefield, and other
forms OF entertainment have been
planned.
Exhibition dancing at both after
noon and evening exhibits will be
one of the features of the benefit
Miss Ruth Parker and Myron Parker.
jr.. Miss Jessie Ferriott, with Charles
Morgan. and Miss Edith Spoffard with
Ben Champion. all well known ex-
ponents Of the new ballroom dances.
have consented to give exhibits OF
the latest dances.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
DEATHS

FORD-On Thursday, October %, 1915. at
11:10 p. m. at his residence. sos Massacau-
setts northeast. RAYMOND LEWIS FORD.
Funeral Sunday, October %. at D. m.
Lees chapel 3S2 Pennsylvania avenue. IN
terment at Arlington on Tuesday. october
"a. p. m.
October %. 1914 at Fort
Myers. Florida. AZUR CURTIS RORE-
BECK.
Funeral Monday. October IS. at D. m.
from WriRhts chapel. 1887 Tenth street
northwest, Interment at Arlington
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
UNFINISHED HOUSES.


1902 U NV. 1Or 425 Quincy Pet-
2b.: st'm heat. $50 sol WORTH. h.w.h.. ESQ
742 Rock Creek SOS Columbia rd.
Ch. I'd. Sr. 2b.. 6r. b.. ........... 2o.50
h.w.h ........... 1850 3415 Mt. Pleasant
410 belmont. sr. b 36. sol st.. 6r. b........ Sobo
1913 10th. 10r b. IS. sol 627 Upshur NV.
1404 Belmont, Sr b IS sol 6r b. ............ $50
507 I'd st. NV, 1921 sth NV. 6r.b. 8.6
1Or b. 8, Ool4ol D ne, 6r b.. p. so
Is Eye NV. 8r 26S Ky ave, Or. b 1880
b.. latrobe ht... 30 sol
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
762 Harvard. 6r % 50,l325h o st. al. 4r 1000
2s Patterson. 6r. 10 5OOl1s27 st. alley 4r. 10 90
l224 36th St. Ar. 10.Ov42 Elm st. 6r.b.. 21.50
I'LL Half st. NV. 7.5Ol
APARTMENTS.
1IOo st. NV. 6r S35. 90
DANFORD. 1928 Harvard st.
rooms and bath. No. s. I'd floor. $500
DERBYSHIRE. 1861 Columbia road.
No. g. rooms and bath. .............. 1880
FLATS WITHOUT HEAT.
sol o st. NV. End floor. 3r. and b. SIS. 50
l!2s st. me-. list floor. 5r. and b........ y 50
13i3h L St.. Ar. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10. 90
1875 L st. se.. 4r and Observation-Disclosures. 800
1927 Wisconsin ave. 3rd floor. 3r.....!.... 500
VIM H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Bldg. s07 10Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

(Notices for this column are accepted at
80 cents fiat either prose or poetry. in case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
cents for each line In excess of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO RENT IN
F1EST-CLASS. FASHIONABLE LOCATION
AT A SMALL. RENTAL.
CORNER 18TH AND o SITS. n. W.
3-story and basement brick residence.
ROOMS AND BATH-S BEDROOMS.
ONLY $40 PER MONTH.
ALSO ADJOINING HOUSE ON 18TH ST.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. BEDROOMS.
ONLY S3o PER MONTH.
These houses are now being painted inside
and outside; every room, halls. and closets
scraped and artistically redecorated: the
plumbing. heating. gas fixtures put In order.
and will be completed in a few days.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1921 F ST.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Deaths.

Ella Whiteley. 90 years. Sibley Hospital.
Bernard r. Green. 70 years. 1873 n street
northwest.
Raymond L. Ford. IS years. COS Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Infant of Annie AMI Israel Nupuf. 1 day. 1913
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
George Green. 20 years, Home of Aged and
Infirm
Gladys Otey. 2 years. Childrens Hospital.
Daniel c. Ray. 70 years. 263S Nichols avenue
southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Father Joseph Hanngan, rector Of
St JoSephs Catholic Church, will
preach a sermon to non-Catholics at the
Sodality LyCeum Hall on Sunday, No
Vember l. at s O'Clock
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Edgar Warfield, sr., William A.
Smoot, Booker c. Hall. J. y. Marshal
and j. w. Hammond, the delegates OF
r. Z. Lee Camp of Confederate Veter-
ans who have keen attending the ses-
sions of the grand encampment held at
Newport News have returned hoe.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

The Rev. John Lee Allison pastor of
! the Second Presbyterian Church, has
returned from the meeting of the Pres
byterian Synod at Lynchburg, Va, and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-GARAGES

2-STORY BRICK GARAGE. rear 414> 9Th
St ~ w: will hold two machines: water
and sewer: s. per month. Inquire 40 6th
ct. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Vital Records.
Birtha

BirthA
Joseph C. and Pearl NJ. Herbert girl.
Frank w. and Gladyes Greene. boy.
William H. and Dorothy p. Ernest. girl.
Giuseppe and Maria DAngelo. girl.
James B. and Ida l.. Dixon. boy.
William A. and Martha b. Coils. girl.
Joseph and Alberta Wheeler. boy.
Rozier d. and Laura G.. Pearson girl
Albert and Lessie Overton. girl.
Malcolm and Eugenia A. Kerrtck. girl.
Augustus G. and Alice J. Fields. girl
Marriage Licenses.
Harry G. Andre and Myrtle B. White. of
Congress Heights.
John H. Sanford and Hildred E. Dennison.
Of Congress Heights.
Ellsworth G. Bryant and Lucy F. Young. OF
Richmond. Va.
Leon A. Anderson and Dora Cockrill. of
Marshall. Va.
Rufus G. Byars and Mittle " Madden. of
Washington
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

was appointed administrator of the
estate OF James Patterson, deceased.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
MOTORCYCLES

BICYCLES.
New bicycles. $5 cash. and s. monthly
SAVE YOUR CAR FARE
T. n. MUDD Jr.. INC.
s24 9Th st n W
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. 1913. for sale cheap
horsepower: practically new. Chas. S
Miller & Co. Bethesda. Md. Phone Cleve. SS7
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

MADAME FREEDA-Fortunes told this
week. 25c Bring this ad. 457 Eye st. NV.
NINE. OLGA. Clairvoyant. Card Reading;
gives names: this week only. 2jC. Located
near Providence Hospital: take Anacostia
cars. l76 y. Carolina ave S. e
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
BEAUTY SPECIALIST.

All blemishes. freckles. wrinkles. actually
removed: rough and coarse pores smoothed:
the skin and complexion cleared: hours to
: Once 1922 /, st y w Phone NJ 5000
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
i-UK SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

! w Will WI tSSI1@N's-~ ~
25 SQUARE PIANOS
AT LESS THAN
AUCTION PRICES.
Must be sold out before November lst 70
make room for Christmas business; all the
leading makes Pianos at S. $40. sl5. sl7 30.
$50 $3.50 and s25. This is practically giving
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
Iii f ST. n. w.
LAUNCHES #. long; Fox heavy duty en-
gine; new reverse gear; perfect running
order guaranteed; cushions. lamps anchors;
cheap. Further particulars, NICHOLS
PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave. Phone Main lS10:
FOR sALE-3O-inch Advance hand-lever
PAPER CO. 6S2 l. st. N. w.
FOR SALE-Fine coal and gas ranges and
cots. Call lilo 9Th st. n. E. i
JUST RECEIVED fine lot singing, canaries.
g. parr1ts and an, dogs Of several knIs'
FOR SALE-Large oak medicine cabinet.
with plate glass mirror: cost $40: will sac,
rifce. APT. 10l The Albemarle. 18th and
FOR sALE-Second-hand gas stove. cheap.
1876 18th ct.
KITCHEN coal range; good baker: fine con-
dltlon: price S. zoos Mass ave y: Z:
FOR SALE-One 3-ton Wilcox truck. large
body. new tires. newly painted and In bne
condition: very cheap. Can be seen at 80
y. Y: ave. n. E. l.
PIPE ORGANIZING. cheap: in excellent
condition; splendid opportunity for church
Address BOX 323. Times office.
TWO MILLION BRICK
and all material from 81 houses now being
wrecked. Apply to Mr.. Thomas on prom, m;
ises, square between 18th anG 18th. D and 4
n. W.. or to
T. EDW. CLARK, Jr.,
Expert Wrecker and Builders Supplies.
1905 N. ]. ave. N w. Day Phone N 279.
Night N 7141.
WOODEN TANK. lined with galvanized
iron: watertight: dimensions-7 #. long. 3
IT. in. deep. IT. 3k in. wide. Apply to
Manager Continental Hotel
Fer SALE-One 11-foot section Of handsome
quartered oak store fixtures. feet high
both ends finished shelves behind glass
doors; drawers and closets: sacrificed. $40
Address BOX 30S. Times office.
SODA FOUNTAINS feet long: Circassian
walnut finish: german silver excellent con-
dition: sacrifice. 1900 st. n. w. Phone
n. 4S0
RING-Diamond solitaire. ~ carats. perfect.
$3.50: or will take smaller one in exchange
NICK BOBY'S. Ills 7th \. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
tai: will call. B. TARSHES. 1908 ith st. n.
Phone North 49Q i
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

l4th ST. y. w. 2S2i-Nicely furnished front
looms. second and third floor. Phone Col
s32s.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

FURNISHED detached eiRht-room and batf
house; Cleveland Park; one square Of
Chevy Chase car line: southern exposure
OWNER, Col 5S55, or 1854 Lanier pl.. No. 81
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
ClAIRVOYANTS

FITZG Palmist and Double
Seeing Powers. Future. courtship. mar
riage. business: guaranteed. l017 1lth st. NV
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

l7th ST. ~ w. l92S-Four large rooms for
gentlemen. with board: near three car
lines: or will rent suite for family: !. J.. X.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Saved Art Treasures.

London, Sept. 10.-10:50 ps m.-Of-
ficial Berlin dispatches received here
by Marconi wireless say:
while Louvain was burning Ger
man officers casfied pictures from
the cathedral to the Hotel de Vile
for their protection.
Emperor William and Prince Leo
pold of Lippe have exchanged cordial
and sympathetic kilograms on the oc
casion of the heroic death of Prince
Herbert of Lippe, who is the third
member of the house of Lippe total
In this war.
According to Berlin papers, FIGHT
ing has been proceeding since Sep
tember Z east of Paris on a line be
tween Auteuil, Meaux and Vitry-le
Francois. Early French reports of q
victory have proven to be eXagger
ated, for the allies do not appear tc
be able to maintain the former sue
cesses of their offensive movement
No news of this battle has been re
ceiyed from the German side.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
GERMANS
BEATEN
CES THAT HIS ARMY WAS DE.
FEATED AND FIFTY GUNS
WE'RE CAPTURED.

London, Sept. 11.-2:30 a. m.-"The
first official admission on the Ger
man side of success by the allies. -
says a Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam, appears in official com
munications issud in Berlin today
General Won Stein announces that the
German army which had advanced
across the Marne to the east of Paris
was heavily attacked by the enemy
between Paris, Meaux and Montmi-
raii. 1sI..a,-,
1.-The fighting lasted two days. The
German army had checked the enemy
and had even itself advanced, but
stronger hostile columns came to the
assistance of the allies and the enemy
won the battle, compelling the Ger
man troops to retire. Fifty guns
were captured by the allies and SONS
thousands of men made prisoners.
ITO the west of Verdun fighting
continues. The situation in Lorraine
and the Vosges is unchanged. The
battle in eastern Prussia has been re.
sumed,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Russia is United.

London Sept. 10.-10:20 a. NJ
Newton Booth Knox, San Francisco
mining engineer, who has reached
london from Russia, relates that Em
peror Nicholas may be seen motoring
through the streets of Petrograd unat
tended, apparently with no more fear
of his people than has President vii
son of the citizens of the United
States.
Mr.. Knox, who has been in Mag
nolia. on his return passed through
Siberia and much of Russia.
Il note a wonderful change in feel
ing in the Russian people since my
last visit he said today. "a new ma
tional spirit has sprung into being.
met the first evidences of this in 81
IBERIA. where political prisoners are
being liberated.
"All classes are full of enthusiasm
for the war. saw movements ol
troops all the way across Russia. ant
I was astonished at the efficiency 0
the transport"
Mr.. Knox said the government Il
paying Russian peasants double
prices for their horses and the own
ers OF motor cars are given half thu
original price of their machines.
Russia and Siberia are harvesting
the largest wheat crop in years." Mr.
Knox continued. "The Russians b.
lieve there will be new era for thei
country following the war. brough
about by development by British AM
French capital.
1T was dangerous crossing tn
Gulf Of Fsnland. owing to Swedisl
mines. While the people of Swedel
favor the allies, the ruling class is 4
fear of Russian aggression.
THE allies are popular In Norway.