davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
RAYMOND AND PAYNESWLLE
JOIN DRY COLUMN
kandIyohI County Gan Now
Boast Of Having No Saloons
Within Borders

At yesterdays village election Ray.
mond went dry by the decisive vote
Of IS to 81, thus changing the last
wet town in Kandiyohi county into
the dry column, and the people of the
county rejoice that they now can
claim an entirely clean county in this
respect. Paynesville, another village
near the border line of our county,
also went dry for the first time by
majority Of II votes. Belgrade, how
ever, relapsed into the wet column by
majority of oDe. There still seems
to be some doubt as to whether this
majority is over all the votes cast,
and we understand the dry element
will fight the re-establishment of the
saloon. Reports from other parts of
the state indicate sweeping gains for
the dry element. Complete reports
of village and town elections will be
published next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
LOCAL BREUTlES

The Silent Club met With Mrs.
A. Bake Monday.
Emil Lundquist Of svea was a Will
mar visitor Saturday.
Edwin stenson made q trip to
Minneapolis Monday.
Rudy Bros. made a business
trip to Kandiyohi Monday.
The Book Club met with Mrs.
Walter Crosby last Friday.
u. s. Lee spent the first part Of
the week in the cities on business.
p. L. Peterson has opened a first
class tin shop in the Ekander build
ing.
j. S. Robbins returned from q
business trip to the cities last Thurs
day.
Andrew Roisum of Pennock
spent first part Of week visiting
friends here.
Peter Fransen of Pennock is re-
covering from an operation at the
Willmar hospital.
Mrs. T. H. Walker of Raymond
returned home Tuesday from the
Willmar Hospital.
The birth of a daughter glad
dened the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Nelson Monday.
Ed. A. Fruehling of Raymond
went thru an operation at the Will
mar hospital Tuesday.
Miss Juliet Signal entertained
number of her friends last Thursday
evening, the day being her birthday.
Miss Bernice Severinson, who at
tends the Normal at St. Cloud, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
here.
Miss Nettie Sathoff of Clara City
left for her home Tuesday after TAX
ing treatments at the Willmar Hos
pital.
Prof. Foster will be one of the
judges at the debate between Morris
and Crookston Saturday evening at
Morris.
Miss Gerdine Cappelin came up
from Minneapolis Saturday. She
will be employed at the Mrs. Free
man millinery.
Rev. w. E. Pearson attended a
mission meeting of the Willmar dis
trict at Litchfeld, during the first
part of the week. 7
Mrs. Gust Holt of Sioux City, Iowa,
was in the city last Wednesday and
had her furniture sent back to Sioux
City where she will make her future
home. =,...e-ss - -
Miss Helen Jenness entertained
a number Of her pupils last Saturday
afternoon. Miss Gladys. Sanderson
won the prize for playing her lesson
the best from memory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
Norweqlan Doctor viii Lecture.

Norwegian Doctor Will Lecture.
Rev. A. Sommerfelt, M. D., pastor
and physician from the University of
Christiania, Norway, will give q lec-
ture on Friday evening at eight o.
clock in Synod church. The doctor
pastors subject will be: Souls 1nflu-
ence on the diseases of the body. Be-
ing q specialist in neurology and psy-
chiatry, DR.. Sommerfelt has taken q
strong interest in all kinds of mind
cures" His lecture gives a review
of the olden times healing-arts as re-
presented in witch-craft, sorcery,
charms, relics and curious old medical
recipes, and then proceeds to give the
scientific explanation of the many
mystic healings of our own age as
they are wrought partly by religious
people, partly by physicians Of differ
ent schools. The conclusion Of this
interesting lecture is an earnest ap-
peal to all Christian people to avoid
and condemn the false mind cures.
DR.. Sommerfelt comes recommended
by such men as DR.. Stub, Prof. E. Kr.
johnson, N. ]. Lohre, J. D. Runsvold,
and has Communications from the
press where he has appeared.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
NAME Is CHANGED TO
"PuBLlC HEALTH LEAGUE"

Anti.TubercuIosis Society Listens to
Interesting Report by President.
The regular meeting of the Anti
tuberculosis Society was held Mar.
3 at the Commercial Club Rooms.
Bills allowed to the amount of $500.
Several letters were read from Oscar
Branvold, and a number of cases were
discussed. Mrs. e. M. Stanford was
elected treasurer to succeed the late
Mrs. A. e. Rice. The president of
the society, Mrs. H. c. Hansen, gave
a most interesting account of q ban
quet she attended at the Minnesota
Club in st. Paul last week Wednes-
day evening given by the Public
Health League Of Minnesota. Mrs. ].
R. Petersen and P. c.. Tonning, both
former members of the Willmar So
ciety, were present.
Speeches were made by Pres. Vim.
cent, Gov. Eberhart, DR.. w. A. Jones,
Miss Hamlin Hunt, and others. On
this occasion the name of the Anti
tuberculosis Association was chang
ed by vote to "The Public Health
League" The object Of the organi-
zation from this time forward will be:
The dissemination of knowledge
concerning diseases and their pre-
vention and in every possible way to
increase the health and happiness Of
the inhabitants Of Minnesota.
To continue Anti,Tuberculosis edu-
cation.
To induce counties to erect county
sanatoria for consumptives.
To bring about frequent medical ex-
aminations of employees.
To educate the people Of the i'm
portance Of every one having at least
q yearly examination made to detect
incipient disease. 7s~zs@ >@..szzs. Il
r. TO assist in the baby welfare and
pure milk crusade.
To encourage the open air schools.
TO increase the number Of public
play grounds and parks.
To conserve and lengthen human
life by cooperating with state and To-
cal authorities In carrying out their
programs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
BIG CHukId BAZAAR
OPEN next TUESDAY
Bonde Hall VIII Present AMI
mated Scene -Four DAYS
Next Week

The bazaar for the benefit of the
Bethel Lutheran church will open at
Bonde Hall at three o'clock next Tues
day afternoon and continue four days,
being open every afternoon and eve
ming from three to eleven o'clock.
This event will be something new in
it's line at Willmar, and preparations
are being made for big time and for
the accommodation of large attend
ance. This large hall will be nicely
decorated and number of interest
ing booths will be arranged to inter-
est the visitors. For instance, there
will be one fancy goods booth, one
candy booth, two grocery booths, a
fish pond, Swedish cabin (stuga),
and others.
Lunches will be served each day.
On Wednesday evening, the ladies
will serve a special oyster supper,
beginning at five o'clock. There will
be no set programs, as the affair is
purely a social affair. Music will be
rendered each evening.
. A small admission fee of 10c will be
charged. 1t will, however, be an ad-
vantage to purchase a season ticket
which costs only Csc and will admit
and allow the holder to come and go
at pleasure. Season tickets are read.
lily transferable. Season tickets may
be purchased at door or from mem.
bers of the committee.
All those who wish to give dona-
tions of articles are requested to send
them to members of the committee in
charge of the fancy goods booth, of
which Mrs. Chas. Wallin is the chair
man.
Country people who happen to be in
town, as well as city people in gen
eral are cordially invited to come and
patronize this bazaar. The dates are
March II, 18, 10 and 20, next week
and hours from three to eleven o.
clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
Personal Mention.
Rev. Oberg spoke at Kerkhoven

Rev. Oberg spoke at Kerkhoven
Sunday.
Lars Peterson spent Saturday
in Kandiyohi.
r. c. Bonham anu lamily left
for Grove City Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Rodeen spent the
weekend at his home here.
Miss Ida Ertle left for Clara City
Saturday to visit with relatives.
Misses Abbie and Ruth Edgren
spent Monday visiting friends here.
Roy Peterson left for visit
with friends at Pennock last Fri
day.
Mrs. Albin Carlson of Benson ar
rived Friday to visit with friends in
this city.
-Orville Mattson returned Satur-
day to Minneapolis after few days.
visit here.
Jalmar Person: left Friday for Han
cock where he will do some electri-
cal work.
Miss Sophie Tallakson left Sunday
morning for Minneapolis to spend
three days.
Miss Ella Jacobson returned to
Kandiyohi Friday after a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Gust Johnson left for Gran
ite Falls Saturday to visit over Sun
day with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Thorpe and
children of Pennock visited Sunday
with relatives here.
Geo. Brogren left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he will visit with
friends for some time.
Misses Katherine and Francis
Malan spent the weekend visiting
r~latives in Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Erickson left
for their home at St. Paul Saturday
after few days visit here.
F. E. Beese left last Friday for
White Baden, Ind, where he will
spend his two weeks vacation.
Edwin Slettten, who is employed
at the First National Bank at Litch
field, spent Sunday at his home.
Miss Ada Fridlund left Friday fol
Lake Lillian where she will visit
with her sister, Miss Anna Fridlund
Miss Roberta Boville of St. Cloud
visited with the Misses Clara and
Gerta Rasmussen Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Borghild Sand, who attends
the Normal at Winona, arrived Sat
urday to spend the week between
semesters.
Mrs. l. T. Cramer was delight
fully surprised last Friday evening
by large number of her friends. Re
freshments were served and every
one had good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
Mindeoave MEETING.

The "Mindegave" meeting at the
opera house proved very interesting
event to the participants. L. O..
Thorpe presided. Normaendenes
Sangforening sang two inspiring Sc
lections at opening and close. Editor
Waldemar Ager of Eau Claire, Wis.,,
made an interesting address on the
language question and the loyalty to
Norwegian culture. A trio composed
Of Misses Evalyn Grindeland, Con
stance Grangaard and Sofia Tallak-
son sang a selection which was en-
cored. Miss Grindeland played Grieg
music on the piano. The collection
netted the cause $40 after all ex-
penses of the meeting were paid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
STATES FARMERS MEET At
WlLLMAR HOSPITAL, FARM
Farmers at Various State Institutions
Meet at WiIlmar to Compare
Notes.

Not0Ss
The farmers Of the various state in
stitutions met with Mr.. T. J. Samp-
son, who manages the State Hospital
farm at Willmar yesterday. Most Of
the visitors arrived on the evening
ira: ms Monday and an all-day meeting
was spent with papers prepared for
the occasion.
A special feature of the meeting
was demonstration given by the
Hackney Gas Tractor Company of
Minneapolis of their "auto plow,"
having one of their combined tractor
and plow on the grounds. The Board
of Control contemplates the use Of
tractors on some of the larger state
farms.
The program was opened by Presi-
dent Mr.. Fadden of Fergus Falls with
appropriate remarks.
Peter Broch, of St. Peter, discuss
ed the best method of milking cows
whether this should be done by hired
men or inmates.
F. A. James of Rochester spoke on
how to get the help needed from in
mates and how to get in touch with
them.
James Kane of Faribault discussed
how farm might be managed to avoid
the rush in harvest season, and the
growing of alfalfa and winter rye in
that connection.
Cooperation between county agents
and State Farmers was discussed by
R. M. Poe, local county agent.
H. c. Grant of Faribault talked of
the "Back to the Farm" movement.
Mr.. Harrington Of Sauk Centre
spoke on the question, 'Will it pay to
put up barns and sheds to hold all the
hay used on the farm"
Geo. H. Grant Of Owatonna talked
about silo corn, and M. H: Pentz OF
St. Cloud about raising heifers.
Alfred Carlsted, county agent of
Swift county, replied to the question,
"Have the graduates of the School OF
Agriculture made good as practical
farmers?"
The following visitors were in at.
tendance:
H. c. Grant, Faribault; w. T.
Brooks, State Sanitorium, Walker
E. G.. Sprague, Red Wing; Geo. H
Grant, Owatonna; Mr.. Harrington
Sank Center; VIM. McFadden, Fergus
Falls; M. H. Pentz, st. Cloud; F. A
James, Rochester; James A. Kane
Faribault; Peter Broch, st. Peter;
Alfred Carlsted, County Agent Swift
County; r. M. Poe, County Agent
Kandiyohi County; Prof. c. L. Nc
Nelly, Agricultural Instructor, Will
mar High School.
Bids from ten firms were receiv
ed by the City Council Monday fol
the new electric machinery and they
run from $8,065 to $12,940.
Alderman Hedin has resigned hif
position as alderman from Second
ward, and hence there will be two
aldermen to be elected from that ware
| this spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
Annual St Patrick's Day Supper.

Annual st Patrick'6 Day Supper.
Ladies' of St. Mary's church will
serve their annual supper on St. Pat
rick's day, 18th of March, at the Carl
son Hall, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Menu: Hot roast pork, sliced cold
ham, mashed potatoes and gravy,
baked beans, cabbage salad, jelly and
pickles, bread and butter, cake and
coffee. Supper 25c.
Candy and apron sale, after which
a free musical program will be rem
dered and an grafton by Mr.. Tom
Davis of Marshall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11

Mrs. F. G. Handy entertained the
chorus choir of the Presbyterian
church at a seven o'clock dinner
Tuesday. The evening was spent In
contest at ring-toss, the Misses
Ethel Smith, Marion Hanscom and
Esther Rodlun and L. A. Vik winning
the prizes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
To Celebrate Composers Birthda

To Celebrate Composers Birthday
Fanny J. Crosby, the blind singer
who has attained such prominence
as composer Of beautiful sacred
songs, is about to celebrate her Oath
birthday anniversary. In honor Of
this day which is March oath, the
Mission Circle Of the Baptist church
are planning to give an entertain
ment in the church. Program with
appear in next weeks issue. Admir-.
ers of Miss Crosby are requested to
wear q blue violet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
1.-THE SCARLET ARROW"

Annual Play to be Given BY Osseo
Society Of Willmar Seminary
3: Tomorrow Evening.
The annual play to be given by
the Osseo Society Of the Willmar
Seminary wiN be presented at the
Seminary hail on Thursday evening
(tomorrow,) and the play chosen
thisayear is "The Scarlet Arrow, the
play written and presented by the
class Of 1910 Of the University Of
ie(lllhesota f5f' eir class The
play is good one, and the Osseo 80
ciety is practicing hard to put it
on in the right way. Admission win
be thirty-fve and twenty-five cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

flH0l fHES6Y I lEttlAN.
Morning worship and sermon at
1O:30 o'clock.
Music by the choir.
Christian Endeavor meeting at GAS
p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes.
day evening at 1880.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the Manse Thursday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary soci-
ETY. Of the church will meet at the
Manse Thursday evening at 1880.
The Mems League will meet with
Mr.. P. C. Peterson next Monday eve
ming at o'clock.
Sabbath evening preaching service
at 1880 o'clock. The chorus choir will
render special number. The pastor
will speak. All are most cordially in
vited to the services of this church.
ttt
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Rev. w. E. Pearson, Pastor.
Services (h0gmessa) next Sunday
morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Sunday
school att Has,. English evening
services at 1880.
Sunday School teachers meet at
the home Of Miss Hazel Nelson Fri
day evening.
Midweek prayermeeting Thursday
evening at 1880. At the close the
choir will have rehearsal.
The Y. P. S. have their monthly
social this evening.
The church bazaar opens at Bonde
Hall at three o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon. See notices elsewhere
in this paper.
All are cordially invited to attend
services at this church.
ttt
SWEDISH M. e.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid
will meet in church.. Mrs. Peter
Nelson will serve refreshments. :.
Thursday evening the mid.week
prayermeeting at 7:45.
Friday evening the 3rd quarterly
conference will be held at the home
of VIM. Peterson. Rev. G. F. Edwards
of Minneapolis will>be in charge.
Sunday services as usual S. S
meets at ten in the morning.
Morning worship at eleven. Ser
mon by the pastor.
EpwOrth League at seven in the
evening. The evening service begins
at 7:45. Rev. G. F. Edwards will
preach and have charge of the Holy
Communion. To all our services We
extend cordial invitation.
LUTHERAN FREE.
The Sunday School teachers viii
have their monthly meeting Friday
evening at E. Holts.
Services next Sunday at 10:3(
a. M, and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School at IL m. and Bible
Class at Z.
Several Of the young people will
take part in the evening service.
Bethania young people society will
have its next meeting Wednesday
evening, March 18, and Misses Rutl
| Beck and Amy Strand will serve re
! freshments.
OAK PARK M. E.
The Oak Park M. E. Y. P. S. will
have their next meeting Thursda,
evening, March 18th. A good program
will be given and refreshments will
be served by the young men. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
No services next Sunday owing t
the dedication Of the church at Kan
diyohi, to which all are invited
! Quarterly conference Saturda
i night at the parsonage.
| + 1T
i SWEDISH MISSION.
i Rev. Nath. Franklin of Minneapoli
will give lecture for the young pei
pie tonight, Wednesday evening.
j Sabbath morning service begins q
j 10:45 and sermon in the evening. w
want to remind our people to com
j out to these services especially thr
the Lent.
i S. S. 9:30 a. m. and young peoples
meeting at $3.50 pm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
More Work For Grand Jury.

J. E. Sutton was arrested yesterday
and arraigned last evening before Mu-
nicipal Judge Muller on the charge
of grand larceny in second degree, it
being alleged that he stole watch
and chain from the person Of J. w.
Scott in a saloon at Raymond. Mr..
Sutton waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11

Totals -. 1888. $136.54
That three hundred and thirty
eight pupils should be interested to
begin savings accounts the first week
is a splendid result. Parents should
not be slow in encouraging this idea,
for it teaches the child thrift and
economy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
OVER 800 PUPILS START
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Children Are Learning to Save Their
Pennies instead Of Spending
Them.
The first week after the Inaugural
tion of the Public Schools Savings
System in the Willmar schools shows
the following results:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
Marriaoe Licenses.

MaTT1a9e CIcen5et.
Mar. 9-Charlie o. Miller to Alma
Peterson.
Mar. 10-Fred G.. Slagter to Dena
Wibbels.
Mar 1O-Bernt Teige' to Josephine
Fosse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11

Sylvester Limperich spent Mon
day at St. Johns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marshall made
a trip to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11

Miss Helen Jenness entertained
a number Of her pupils last Saturday
afternoon. Miss Gladys Sanderson
won the prize for playing her lesson
the best from memory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-10
War Business Piling Up.

Little by little the foreign war
markets are opening to us. Here
are some big orders either closed or
in prospect, as noted in news dis.
patches of the last few days:
One thousand automobile trucks
for the use of the French and Rus
sian armies in the transport of troops
and supplies.
Twenty-Five hundred automobile
frames bought from a Sharon, Pa,
firp for the French government.
Several million blankets to be sup
piled to the French and German
armies for their winter campaign,
as soon as the agents who have been
negotiating with New England man.
ufacturers agree to the proper price.
Flour to the amount of 10000
barrels ordered from st. Louis
company, to be made of Kansas
wheat and rushed to New York for
shipment.
One hundred thousand tons of
steel sheeting likely to be ordered
from Pittsburg by the British gov
ernment to build shelters for SOL
diers during the winter.
Million and g half towels wanted
for the British and French armies,
of which half have already been
shipped.
One million and quarter yards of
cotton cloth suitable for bandages
ordered from Fall River, Mass.
Inquiries received from the Italian
government regarding 100000
yards of khaki for army overcoat3.
And inquiries now being made ev-
cry day by foreign representatives
concerning prices of boots and shoes
bv the million, and great quantities
of flannel for army shirts.-Messen-
ger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-10
BIBLE AND
HANBERY
Present Excellent Program at
The Athenaeum
Meeting.

The Athenaeum held its October
meeting Thursday night with 16 men,
bers present. There were two inter
esting papers. John Franklin Bible
wrote on "The Empire Of Genghis
Kahn and Racial Prejudices." He
illustrated his paper with map pre-
pared and dealt with a subject in
tensely interesting at this time. He
said Genghis Kahn ruled over 700,
600 600 people. He discussed the
present war es a contest between the
Mongol Slav and the Anglo-Saxon,
with much race prejudice. obscured
by the alliances along other lines.
Judge j. T. Hanberry's paper was
a contrast Of English ard American
criminal juris prudence. a learned
historical summary and a defense Of
the somewhat slow Ame -ican sy stem
of furnishing offenders. Both papers
were discussed at length.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-10
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead

Dry Ridge, Ky.-'1 could hardly
walk across the room." says Mrs.
Lydia Powell of Dry Ridge before l
tried Cardui. | was so poorly, was
almost dead. Now | can walk four
miles and do my work with much
more ease. praise Cardui for my
cure" Cardui is successful in BEN
efiting SICK women, because it is COM
posed of ingredients that act specific
ally on the womanly constitution, re-
lieving headache, backache, irregu-
larity, misery and distress. Only a
good medicine could show such con-
tinual increase in popularity as Car
dui has, for the past fifty years. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-10
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Baptists In War Zone.

The Watchman- Examiner says:
"There are nearly as many Baptists
in E lrope as in all the non-Christian
lands Of the world combired, tie
lstest figures giving 1882 churches,
2 4S3 preachers. end 1920 men,
bers. with Perhaps twice as many
more adherents and sympathizers.
More than one-half of the member.
ship is in the countries actively en-
gagged in the struggle. Russia, in
Sluding Finland, has 235 churches
aAilh 2, 1923 members. Germany has
2O9 churches with 42,930 members,
a d France thirty.five churches with
2.l23 members. The remainder of
the B iptist constituency is found in
Spain and in the Scandinavian coun-
tries, Sweden having GIT churches
ard more than $4,000 members. 10
addition TO the churches. there are
six theological schools on the conti-
lint, one each in Russia, France, and
&c many, and three Scandinavian
countries, with total of III stu
de1ts from d fferent parts of Europe,
w 10 are studying in eplration for
their work as Christian rres chers. AT
Cassel, Germany. is a Baptist pub
fishing hou which is great aid in
scattering good literature not only
through Germany, but through Aus
tria. B Jhemia, and France as we'll
These Bsptists of Europe have had a
hard strug gle 10 gain foothold' ln
some countries they have been sub
iected to severe persecution. Much
advance has been made. and the
growth of this work. as shown by
the statistics. has been most gratl'
flying. But now 1t is inevitable that
the present crisis may possibly have
a most disastrous fleet upon the fu-
ture of Baptist work in Europe.