davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Mems brotherhood Of wood.n.ld.

Al the mems meeting held at the
PresbN terrain church yesterday afternoon
an organization called the Mems
brotherhood or Woodsdeld. Ohio" was
formed. y Yesterday was the fourth mems
meeting held in the different churches or
the town on consecutive Sunday morn
lugs. The first two We're held I'm the
Methodist church and N one SUNDAY at
the Presbyterian church.
The Following officers were elected
a. the meeting yesterday. President. X
!. Sears. vice president. Dr. J. J. Sris-
bergcr. secretary, r. =. Noho. treasurer.
Revs. q. Y. carlos. p. Seybold and z l..
man SpriEgs. Philip Schumacher and W
+. Moore. The motto adopted by the
organization was The Men of Woods
field for the Man OF Gallilee."
At the meeting held Sunday the or
chestra furnished music. Rev. EyalI
was the first speaker and took FOR mis-
subject Love" lie Was followed hy
Rev. Seybold. whose subject was Ser
vice." the one theme following and fit
ting closely into the other.
This was followed by the QUIZ IA .
questions being answered by the pastors
or the three churches ia turn. A. usual
this proved very interesting part or
the program. That the men attending
these meetings. and the churches have
been filled az all OF them. were almost
unanimous I'm th cir declaration favoring
"A permanent organization. is evidence OF
the interest manifested
Teh next meeting will be held SUNDAY
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Speakers will be announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH?-- PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

know il is needless 70 have a bad stom-
aCh
Get a large fifty-cent case OF Pape
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being miser-
able-life Is too shOrt-youre not here
long. so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest Il: enjoy
it, without fear of rebellion In the
stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs I'm your
home. Should one OF the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack Of indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement il is handy TO give
instant relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Decision in W. Va. Paper & Pulp Co.
VS.. 3. z o. Railroad Company
May Be Rendered Today.

Decision IN W. Va. Paper g. Pulp Co.
VS.. 3. z o. Railroad Company
May Be Rendered To-day.
The state supreme court Of appeals
convened yesterday morning in part
one Of the circuit court for a lengthy
special session. with Judges Lynch.
borfenberger, Williams. Robinson and
Miller presiding The docket was
called for the day and then argu-
ments were submitted TN a number of
cases. the court adiourning 10 re-
convene to-day at TO o'clock. Cases
from the second circuit composed Of
the counties of Wetzel. Tyler and
DoddrIdge. were considered
The work was finished up TO the
third circuit. which is composed Of
the counties of Richie. Peasants
and Gilmer. These cases will be
taken up to-day. The court instruct
cd attorneys 10 submit their argu-
ments by briefs. At the same time.
however. there are some oral ar2u-
mrnts. even more than usual By
thi- way the court Is passing uuOn a
greater number OF cases than under
former conditions
One Of the cases that was acted
upon was that OF the West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
HON. W. p. HUBBARD AND c. r.
HUBBARD ARE THE
DONORS.
Six Acres Of Twenty Sixth Street
Property OF National Tube Com
pany Purchased For BeneVo-
lent Uses.

The Twenty sixth street property
OF the National Tube Company has
been purchased by Hon. W. Z. Hub
bard and G.. X. Hubbard. who have
dedicated IL 10 Fairgrounds purposes.
This announcement was made at
meeting Of the sub committee of the
Wheeling Fairgrounds Association.
held yesterday afternoon in the Board
Of Trade rooms II was received
with applause by those in attend
anCe.
The grant OF this land 20 the Play
--o"nds Association is regarded as
event in the history of the
Is movement in Wheeling
erty consists of about six
lated nearly in the heart OF
ward.
leen used as a Fairgrounds
asst few years, being known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Time it! In five minutes your
sick, upset stomach
feels fine.

Time A. In five minutes all stom-
Rch distress gone. No indigestion.
heartburn. sourness or belching of gas.
acid or quotations OF undigested food.
no dizziness, bloating. foul breath or
headache
Papes Diapepsin IS noted for its
speed in regulating upset stOmaChs. II
rs the surest. quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world and besides. IL IS
harmless
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Wow! I'm As Spry
As Any YOungSter
Nothing Like ROOT JUICE to
Make OLD Folks Feel Younger
Guaranteed.

by Hockey. that ROOT JUICE medi-
cine works like n charm. Never saw any-
thing give such wonderful results in all
my life That's the story Of every body
who ever tries this body building blood
does the work and does 10 quick You
don't have 10 use a barrel of % and wait
SIX months FOR results like YOU do with
ordinary medicines. In ten days or less
most people begin 20 shout with j1y az
the relief they feel Think Of itf Ten
days-the FIRST bOttle-and relief before
~ is all gone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

U ndaunted by the zero temperature
and the living snow last Friday even
ing. the members OF the Progressive
lECeum were out iu sufficient numbers
20 hold an interesting meeting There
was "a very good program. featured by
debate, Resolved. That poverty pro-
duCes more misery and crime than
wealth" Affirmative. Alex Campbell
and Elmer Seahright. negative. : n
Russell and George Neuhard. The
judges favored the affirmative by a
vote of two 90 one. =. H. Russell and
George NeuhJrd. Elm grove men, prov
cd themselves very good debaters. and
they have consented TO come again and
engage IN another debate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
M. y. ounrterlr nne.tinn-

The second quarterly meeting or this
conference year ON Marshall circuit viii
Do held u0Nt Friday and SUNDAY and
viii probably bs conducted hv Dis
trlrt superintendent NJ. y. Compton iu
person. Tn" quarterly conference will
convene az st3U j.. m. Friday ~ the
FairView church. The communion lrr-
vice sunday morning is expected 10 be
held az the Wood H.d church. 10 tE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Revival at WOOD Hill

Tho TeVIVal n The Wood INN Church
continues with good interest. Rev. A.
~ kiue. who is conducting the ser
les. was absent sunday evening on ac-
count of his preaching appointments for
that evening az At DIiVet. and Rev.
~. 4. Riddle preached az Wood Hin In
MS stead. There was large attend
ance and a very good meeting. The re-
NiNal viii continue at least over this
week. with union meetings for the week
conducted by both the above named
ministers who will preach on alternate
evenings. az tho Wood nm church be-
GINNING each evening ~ 40 oolock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

Miss Margaret and Miss Elsie RoE-
ersou entertained the NJ. \. y. club at
their home last Friday evening. aud a
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
those present. Fancy work and music
were the diversions. and at "A season
able hour delicious refreshments were
served by the hostcsSeS. The club VIII
next meet az the GarViu home. with
Miss Helen GaTviu and Miss Ruth Me
Combs as hostesSeS. Eight Of the mem
beTs enjoyed the evening al the Roger
son home. as follows Misses Helen
Garvin. Margaret McCDmbs Eta Eskey
Lara McCombs. Beatrice Mcconnell
Margaret Rogersou, Elsie Eogerson. and
Ruth McCOmbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

To get the full
effect. hold hand
kerchief lightly
over nose a few
moments a n d
breathe deeply.
NOS T r / o L 4
does not contain
Opiates. Cocaine
OF Mercury. IL is
"A germicide. kills
che raWarrk nnFrta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
]. i. d. q. Club.

First TO entertain the j.. T.. r. q. club
since its organization was Miss Dora
Hermann at her home near Bethlehem
last Friday evening. The evening was
huSily. but very pleasantly spent at
fancy work. the hours being from $50
tu 1880 o'clock. The club will be en-
tertaiued next by Miss Ressie Murrln
on the evening OF February IS. The
pleasant evening euteTta inmsut ended
with The serving nf refreshmcnts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Man Carrying under pinioulti..

SEVERN parts OF the local territory
We're without mail Monday ana Tues
day. when the carriers were able TO
cover only parts OF their routes A. r
Montgomery, or Wheeling. r. T.. T.. 40.
.. is the type OF carrier that does the
work unless difficulties are unsurmouut-
able. ON Monday IN the morning be
fore the drifts We're their edccpesf he
started his substitute. carl Snedekcr.
90 Sherrard with the mail wagon. bv
way of Eoggs run. Then ne himself
carried the mail TO Mozart and Bethle-
hem on his back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Rented Farm.

Ernest ~. Steinman has rented the
August Fisher farm and ~ moving there
from Wheeling this week. II is known
as tho old Hiram MCCpmbs farm and is
located iu Sand Iiill district near
Wheeling creek. The residence on IL
has stood Lauaut for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
FOR ''STUFFY" HEADS
COLDS OR CATARRH
ALSO STOPS HEAD NOISES AND
RESTORES SENSES OF SMELL
AND HEARING.

Apply a little NoSTRIoLA (Gst
Csc tube OF druggist) we'll up into
each nostril several times per day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Entertained Clnh

revival meeting at that place continues
over that day, otherwise II will be held
~ E'nLrNIeM-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
WoodEneld Rriefr.

y. r. Ryan. OF Toledo. was in town
v i. Unman was mp from Stafford
". /. Morris was here from BeaIls-
vile Saturday.
r. r. Pryor. OF Louisville. was trans
acting business here Thursday.
br. u. W. Lowe and NJ. e. Doughcrty.
Of Antioch. We're In town saturday.
Miss smith. or Washington. Pa. Us
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. ". G..
Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. r. IT, Lander. OF Pitts
burgh, are the guests OF Fred Feldner
Miss Lottie Lang returned Monday TO
pittsburgh after several weeks. spent
mere with relatives and friends.
lawrence Mrs. : BROOKS ana ''' ,Spn
RausdI returned Monday from Pitts
hurgn whore they attended the funeral
or Charles Schumacher.
Ihr primary grades OF the Woodsneld
schools Will give an orerctta. THE
Quest Of the Pink Parasgl." uc>s I'r.-
dag. evening. Admission 20 cents.
Mrs. j. r. Gibson returned saturday
accompanied bE her mother Mrs Mar
tina Floyd. from quaker city.
Forest Rrucy. who came home from
canton. where be is employed by the
Adams Express company. s- SICK az the
home OF his parents with typhoid fever.
Clarence Price was operated ON FOR
Mr. audlIrs ~ ". Price or Hich street.
saturday afternoon hy br. T.. e.. IIuth. or
Cambridge. assisted Dog BrS. Parry and
heney. The operation was successful.
lu ID" n. 90. school basement Monday
evening February go. for Tire benefit OF
the school. Everybody invited. Admis-
TIE SNOW being drifted so much Mon
daN caused the westbuuud train co. Doe
about three and ouc-half hours late
guest of his sister. Mrs 9. = Rausrh.
Friday and saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Many Cases Reviewed First Day
BY Supreme Court of Appeals

ARGUMENTS WERE HEARD AND
BRIEFS FILED IN MANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
HIGH sohool Program.


The following program will be given
in the high school auditorium next Fri
day. February 20. \ large crowd IS eN-
peCted Come and be one Of them:
Debate-'Resolvcd. That Lincoln did
more FOR his country than Washington. Do
Affirmative. Galley NOsper and Herbert
Mooney. negative. olive Schneider and
Ronald Christmau.
ReCitation-LuCy Goddard.
Paper on Lincolu-MsrEaret Sears.
Paper on observation-disclosures Harris
horn.
Piano Solo Gladys Barkes.
Paper on Washington as "A General
Raymond Burkhart.
Paper on Lincoln as a Pres dent
Robert Diehl
Piano Solo-Marie limbaugh.
Piano SolO-l.aureue Troutman.
Short Talk-Mr Edgiugton.
Piano Solo-Wilda WittCnbrook
Biography - Washington - Ethel Nc
Hugh.
Biography -LiuColu-Chestcr Lang.
Plano Solo-RaymOud EgEer.
Short Talk-Mr. Noto.
Paper on lincolu's RoyhoOd-ReN
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
FOR NERyOus pIsORpERs

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Beneficial TO sufferers from insom-
MIA, mental exhaustion. lassitude
nervous headaches and indigestion.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
FAULTY REVOLVER
Saves TWO lives
MiddletOwn COlOred Man
Snaps Weapon Twice
While Mob Rule ReignS
DISTURBERS ARE
HELD FOR COURT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, DEL, May 4.-Fail-
ure of the hammer Of the revolver
carried by Rolf Hamburg, a special
officer on duty here, to work properly
probably saved the life of officer VIII
liam d. Robinson and Chief OF Police
Hillyard, of MlddletOwn, on Saturday
night The weapon was pointed at
the officers by Lawrence Gardiner,
colored, who wrested IL from Special
officer Hamburg during a riot in
Main street. While the riot was on
four hundred colOred men attempted
to rescue Benjamin Perkins, colored,
who had been arrested by Officer
Robinson on a disorderly conduct
charge
The gun refused to explode, al
though Gardiner snapped the loaded
weapon I'm the face of Officer Robin
son three times. The colored man
also snapped the gun into the face of
Chief Hillyard who grabbed the man
when he took the gun from Special
officer Hamburg. As a result of the
excitement caused by the arrest Of
Perkins and the attempt to seize him
from the officers, residents of the
town were afraid to venture beyond
their doors until yesterday morning.
Gardiner, who was arrested yester-
day, was given a hearing this morn
ing before Magistrate Cox, Oh a
charge of pointing a pistol. and re-
sisting an officer. and was held under
$500 bail for court
Robert Brooks, colored, was held in
a like amount of bail on a charge of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Perkins, the man whose arrest caused
the riot, was fined $40 and costs.
Perkins was creating a disturbance
on the street when Officer Robinson
placed him under arrest. As soon as
the officer put his hands on the pris-
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
RUPTURE CURED
bv SIUA rs PLAPAO-PADS

means that you can throw away the painful
truss altogether, as they are made TO cure
rupture and not simply 90 hold SC, but being
self-adhesive. and when adhcring closely to
the body slipping is impossible, therefore,
they are also an important factor in retain
ing rupture that cannot be held BY truss.
No straps, buckles or springs. NO TRUSS.
Demonstration Babcock, who Is authority on
matters pertaining 70 rupture, will be at tho
Hotel Wilmington, Room 3, May 4 ONLY.
Hours 10 q. m. 10 z p, M, and he will be
pleased 10 give, WITHOUT CHARGE, %
all who call, expert advice and trial treat
ment Do not fail to call on Mr.. Babcocr
during his stay in your ciss, as this Is the
chance Of a lifetime.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
CEN. D. {. SICNLES
TAKEN BY DEATH
Wife Separated From Him
% Years, at Veterans
Bedside
WAS COMMANDER
AT GETTYSBURG

NEW YORK, May 4.-General Dam
iol r. Sicslcs died at his home here
shortly after 3 o'clock last night
Ills wife was at his bedside. Saturday
night was the first time in 20 years she
had spent a night i'm the home OF her
husband. For two days she had watched
by his side.
General Siclsles and his wife become
estranged more than quarter of a CEN
tury ago. Repeated efforts made in re-
cent years by their son, Stanton Sickles
TO effect reconciliation proved inef-
iectiye. This spring. however, IL ap-
pears the Union veteran, who was in
his eighty-ninth year, made advances,
and when Mrs. Sickles heard Friday
that he was so in that priest had
been summoned TO administer the last
rites she hastened 70 his home 10 SUI
pervise the arrangements for his care
during his illness.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
j. 5. MAY have
TO force mexican
peace With Guns
lContinued From First Pape.l

CONTINUED From First Pogel
miles of Vera Cruz. The Mexicans are
guarding all routes to the capital and
in addition TO the force at Soledad,
there are 5000 men at Jalapa and 800
at Palma. General Mas is at Soledad
and is understood to have 1000 men
with him.
General Funston is taking no chances
.of permitting the Mexicans TO catch him
mprepared. The entire Fifth Brigade
is now on duty in Vera Cruz or in the
suburbs and with the marines Funston
has force of over 1000 men. The
GUARD at the Teiar pumping station has
been reinforced. In addition TO the
troops now on shore. the commanding
officers declare the bueiackets and mar
ines that returned TO the ships with the
arrival OF the Fighting Fifth could
be placed aboard whaleboats and re-
landed within an hour.
The fleets Of Rear Admiral Badgar
and Rear Admiral Fletcher i'm the
harbor are ready for instant action.
The Chester San Francisco and
Prairie lie close to shore They are
tltdItu lot htlluu anu III NNniAlNh W
she'll the sand hills back of the city
should the Mexicans start to advance.
The signal corps was busy today
establishing radio and telephone
stations IN the city and at strategic
points I'm the surrounding country
where Funston has stationed troops.
Under q canopy OF the flags of all
nations. including the Mexican.
General Funston dned with Admiral
Fletcher and other commanding otii-
GERS of the navy yesterday. Funston,
I'm his khaki service uniform, appeared
In sharp contrast to the naval officers
who came ashore in their spotless
white. The flags OF all warship, for
eign as well as American, and all on
the buildings in Vera Cruz dropped
to half mast as the Montana, carry
ing the seventeen marines who were
killed In the fighting when the city
was occupied, steamed out OF the
harbor, headed for home
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
BOYS
Get Certificates
FOR Bible STUDY

On Saturday evening in the lecture
room of the Y. NJ. G. A. the final
Bible study rally for the winter term
was held at o'clock. Edward Reed,
the chairman Of the boys department
council. presided. Philip NJ. Colbert,
association secretary, spoke on the
need of personal Bible study and the
demand for boys TO respond TO the call
of service for others. Charles w. Bush,
a member of the boys work committee,
presented the certificates secured as a
result of a recent examination held
for all the clubs. The Friendship cup
for all around efficiency in Bible study
work was presented to the Sigman Phi
Theta Chapter, comprising John Hays,
G. T.. Schofeld, Guy r.. Lambert. John
A. McCollum and J. Gordon Mcmillan.
This trophy was awarded ON the basis
of enrolment, attendance, and Bible
study examinations passed. Every club
worked hard for this honor and a close
contest resulted.
The following boys were awarded
certificates: John Hayes, }. Gordon Me-
MILAN. John a. McCollum, Charles Ker-
shaw. William Nickerson. Wilmer Tenn
pie, William Burohenal, Jr, David Nor
quist. Charles T.. Ireen, Ralph Lane,
Herbert =. Kirk Thomas b. Moore,
William Longacre, Jr., Wendell Gray.
Ralph Springer, Lawrence Y. Ward.
Frank Laird, Beverly Iszard, Norman
Wade, Pennell Stetser, John G. Pierson,
Charles Kniflin, Charles Schick, James
Holmes, George Hudson, Edward Lyons.
Harmer Donaldson, Charles Phillips. Ed
ward Anderson, William Prcsthofer,
Harvey Coucill Leslie Timms. James
Frazier, Warren Grier, Aillard Shep-
pard, Lawrence Mueller, Theodore Ham
mer, Harlan Fisher, Clarence Webb.
Ralph Baynes, G.. Ashton Shellady. r..
larlold lszard Stephen A. Downey,
Andrew A. Aschenbach. Harlan Palma
tary, Elton Blake, Wilbur Wilhelms,
Andrew Cibney. Maze Luton, Jr., Pres
ton Rutter. George Cleaver, William
llOuck, Harry ". Loose, j. Gilbert
Craig. Ralph Mcintyre, Edward Reed,
Herbert Wier, A. Bolton Vance. James
Wilson, Howard sutton, Harold W.
Lambert.
During the winter term boys attended
the club meetings at least three times
The total attendance at the thirteen
clubs has been .439. The leaders OF
the clubs are Charles r. Johnson, Will
liam b. Joseph. C.. T.. Schofeld, C. IT,
Masland, 2d, Charles W. Bush, n. Du-
shane Cloward, e. S. Book, Edward
Reed Harry W. Loose. James II
Brewer. H. w. Helm, Jr., P. NJ. Colbert
and Walter $. Watson.
The summer term of the Bible study
work will start this weE. W. =. Wat
son, the boys work secretary. is {,
have a club for high school booys meet
| ing every Saturday morning at $50
j. G. S. Book is TO be the leader of ,
grammar school club which viii meet
/ Friday afternoons. This club win diff
fer from the others as il viii hol,
meetings at the end of short hikes ou
into the country. A club is being ar
ranged for employed boys.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
Hundreds Get FREE
Treatment for Rupture
at Wilmington Hotel.

Also the privilege Of witnessing q most re-
markable demonstration of what STUART 81
PLApAO-PADs do for rupiured people Tho|
Plapao-Pads are an entirely new and won
deriul treatment for rupture curing as they
do the worst forms In the privacy OF thol
home, without hindranco from work and atI
slight expense.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
MORE AMERICANS LEAVE MEXICO

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, May Another
special train bearing 400 American
refugees will leave Mexico City today
for Puerto Mexico, on Coatzacoalcos
Bay. There the refugees Will be met
by ships furnished by Rear Admiral
Badger and taken from the country.
Arrangements for the train were
made by the Brazilian legation, which
now has charge OF American inter-
osts, with the Mexican authorities,
but the details OF the trip to Puerto
Mexico were worked by the the Amer
lean committee.
Published reports that General
Huerta's health is breaking and that
he Is on the verge of nervous collapse
are untrue. On the contrary, he Is
as active and alert as ever and In
the closest touch with all affairs Of
his government.
Officials are reticent as to the
progress being made IN the plans for
mediation. Acting Minister of Foreign
Relations Estave Ruiz and Minister of
the Interior Alcocer declined TO make
any statement. especially as to the re-
4 fusal of General Carranza TO join the
armistlce requested by the A. B. G.
mediators. Neither would they dis
cuss the possibility of consening TO
sit with a representative of Carranza
in peace conference in Canada OF Ha-
vana should the rebel leader remain
firm In his decision to continue his
warfare against the government.
ANY proposal made TO this govern
ment through the proper channel
from any quarter would of course be
considered and decided on its merits,
said Alcocer.
General Huerta and the Brazilian
minister met casually Sunday, but sO
far as Is known little progress was
made toward any general mediation
plan. Huerta took occasion to assure
the Brazilian representative that the
Mexican authorities would spare nc
effort In order TO safeguard Ameri.
cans remains In the country.