davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
SPORT News

stocd. who played hiatt on the Dem
inH football team last season.
Armold ~ Roswell went 20 feet IN
the broad Jump yesterday IN practice
ana this mark Is good enough to beat
anything that Albuquerque has done
To date. calkins' mark, made in "a
practice meet ON the hi IL 10 feet
10 inchcs
The other teamn entered have not
been seen Ia prnctice here and 40 no
accurate line can be formed on their
abilities. The larger number ~ men
entered BY Roswell and Albuquerque.
however, gives them "a chance to Try
every event without firing out an
Their men, N some u their entries
nave shown admitted class.
Many dopoHtorHoxcro ON tife hIil
tins afternoon trylpg SO figure out
from the shuwlnrs @umdn in the pre-
~hruinnries who stood the best chanco
NJ the cup for next year ana the ban-
ner the university offers the winners
a good crowd atw the preiiminnrieS
Ffunisht an iDtcr-clnss dehhto viii
Dee the attraction Offered for che en-
recruitment OF the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
JUDGE RULES THAT
Sch SIGNED HIS
SUIT AWAY
Takes $1,000 Damage Case of
Crippled Worker from the
Jury Because of Release;
Sharp Practice Is Alleged.

The damage case OF Frank Sch
against the Victor American Fuel
company for $4,000 damages VIVA
taken from the jury this morning by
Judge Reynolds on motion Of the
defendants. Tho plaintiff was nom
suited on the ground that he signed a
release for fio0.
Seb's back was badly hurt IN IN
accident az d company mine. He u
said 20 have an ailmcnt Of the spine
as a result Of his hurt that will KIN
him within five years. During the
trial an N-ray machine was used 10
show The Jury the extent OF the plain
tins injury,
it Is asserted hy counsel for Sch
that the alleged release was shown 10
Sch. who Il said 20 be ianOrant II
English, with the statement that IL
was FOR $4,000. he L alleged To have
taken n at once TO his lawyer, who,
a. soon nH no saw what Il was. had
II returned Immediately. Sch never
collected ana never attempted 10 col.
leci the ttO0. n n said.
The case u 20 be carried 10 the en,
pfems conrt. II a new trial IL or,
dered' damages for q much areateI
amount Will be asked. A a AHA tina
only $4,000 wos asked In the nrs
place because the hfl extent o. seh'
injury a not realized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
Rain MAKES FAST
TIME DOUBTFUL
IN BIG MEET
No Records Thus Far in Track
and Field Events on Frank.
lin Field This Afternoon.

Philadelphia, April as.-Rain ZEN
today and promised 20 slow up the
track FOR the FIRST days events OF the
University Of Pcnnsyivania's carnival
ot relay races ana Held sports on
Franklin field late this afternoon.
The rain ceased durine the after
noon md the weather was fair when
the lrst event WA run OF. Summary;
hroHd jump, pentathlon-Worth-
inRton Dartmouth: McMastera. Pitts
nnrgh. Berry. P-ennsyiynala, 20 feet
3h inches.
if0-yurd hurdles. (hurdlos 9 feet.
six inches hishj- Ferguson. Penns, l.
Yania; Cronig, virginia; Whiting,
Pennsylvania state. SIS seconds.
Throwing ~a6-Pound White.
Syracuse, 20 feet as inches: Bach
man, Notro Dame BARKER Vieinia.
Javelin throw penthathion-Herry
Pennfylyania, 1853 feet, ga inches;
lamb. Pennsylvania strtei McMasters.
Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
TEAM TO
TRAIN HERE FOR
OPENING
Quigley's Men Will Begin
Arriving Tomorrow; Albu-
querque Uniforms Come;
Guessing Contest on Trim
mings Is Off.

Between now aad the opening OF
the Rio Grande association season
Albuquerque Us 10 harbos more real
Jallplayors than Il has ever asslm-
Hated before. In addition 20 Mani
ger Reeds Afhuducrques the whole
Douglas team will report here.
Seven Of the Douglas men are ex-
pectcd here tomorrow. and the rest
viii come along IN due season. Doug
Las Is Co pen the season here and
tho Arizona athletes Will spend ali
the preseason period In town.
With Manager Reeds bunch OF tai
ems that viii mean an Increase In
Population OF about 90 b~allplayers.
That means something ~ the way 81
Income 20 the town that viii not make
the business and professional men
behind the CLUB feel any too bad.
hhi QuiElcy II manager Of the
Douglas team. He Is expected here
today or tomorrow. to take charge OF
his string.
Manager Reed goi his uniforms Ia
day, and the toys are displayed at
Matson's. The contcst over tho color
Of the trimmings, which was to have
stirred up the girls, has been called
on.
null players signed by Manager
Reed Of the albuquerque club are cx-
pectcd TO report here tonight. six
are due 10 arrive from Fort WORTH.
Tex. ON train No. siG. four more are
looked for later Ia the night. and 10y
noon tomorrow twelve players are
expected 20 De ON the scene.
Manager Reed will start the men
practicing without loss of time. Thoy
are said 60 be IN condition. but oi
course Il will be necessary to keep
them on edge Practice viii proba-
bly, begin al Traction park tomorrow
afternoon.
Tbe O.. v. T.. nine and either teams
have asked Tor games. and q prac-
tice match viii probably be played
before the season opens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

among the awards aud viii mean
much to those Who are fortunate
enough to receive these opportunities
Tor "a business education. This college
enjoys an enviablc reputation among
the educational Institutions Of the
southwest and us prestige extends not
only through New Mexico and Ari-
zona. but 10 other states a. well.
Two N%ictrulas cor Grnfanoins win
nurs may havo their choice) from abe
Boscnwald department store are Also
To- he presented May 20. Candidates
VIII Just have o. stop at this biz store
and hear some OF the records played
on Those Instruments 10 realize and
appreciate what these attractive
prices mean.
Two valuable ElRin gold watches
complete the list of articles offered
the candidates entered In the list in
exchange Cor % few spare hours given
to the campaign.
After the automobile winners have
been determined. the candidate recoiy-
ing The next highest number OF votes
In each uf the two districts win be
permitted 90 make first choice from
the bedroom suite. Vlctrola. business
college course. and the gold watch.
Thcl the candidate In each division
second highest after thc auto Winners
have been selected viii make hia
from the three remaining
prizes. the candidate third highest
will thon Indicate his preference be-
tweel the two remaining articles. and
tho fourth hishest candidate IN zach
OF the districts VIII be awarded the
prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

ri Munto and lfwindalc. Cal. base-
ball mines are looking for an umpire
After an umpire had hoca cnasedsout
% a game the other dag. John Hayes
q rancher, undertook the position
ana upon announcing his argi dccis.
ION wis shot twice In the breast BY q
spectator who had bet on ~ Meats.
Hayes called time. rushed gpoa bls
assailani and took away the weapon
with which he drove I'M ma from
the field. He then nnishcl the game,
but declined OF oihciase "a any more.
lie j. not dangerously hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
SAGE TEAPUTSL|FE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't stay Gray. 70 Daracns So Nat
uraiIy That Noisody Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night u you'll get a so sent BOT
tie Of Wyeth's SAGE and Sulphur
Hair Remedy at any drug store. NIL
lions of bottles Of this old. famous
sagc Tea recipe are sold annually.
says a well known druggiat here. be-
cause IL darkcls the hair 30 naturally
and evenly that no one can tell IL has
been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded, drs, |scraggly aud
thin have "a surprise awaiting them,
because after oae or Two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luNurlantly dark and
bonutiful--all dandruif goes. scalp
Aching and falling hair stops.
This ~ the age OF youth. Gray
haired, uuattractiye FOLKS aren't want.
cd around, 30 get buhy with wyeth's
Sage and sulphur tonight and youU
Dee delightcd with your dark. hand
some nair and your youthful appear
ancc within "a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
Albuquerque Appears to Have
Slight Lead Over Fast Ros-
well High School Team in
Early Stages.
ROSWELL WILL MAKE
DRIVE FOR THE CUP
Other Schools With Fast Men
Likely to Slip Surprises to
the Big Town Schools.

With the prcliminarics OF the inter-
scholastic meet wcll under way this
afternoon Albuquerque seemed to be-
gaining an advantage.
Albuquerque and Roswell qualified
two men zach Ia the l0O-yard dash:
Albuquerque had three men In the
half-miie run, Demine /, Roswell 2.
and Tucumcafi 4. In the pole vault
Albuquerque qualified two men. Ar
icsit I. Tucumcarl 1. Roswell .; in
the high hurdles Albuquerque quail
fed 2 men, RoswolI 3. and Artesia /.
Thackeray ~ albuquerque broke
the ecord in the hurdles. with the
inst time OF ~ as seconds.
ROSWELL AND ALBUQUERQUE
TEAMS CHIEF CONTENDEIsS
All the dope on the various teams
entered ia The university's third an-
nual track meet, p~rcliminHrles Tor
which are being run OFF this after
noon. indicates th@t the meet lies be-
tween Roswell and Albuquerque. with
perhaps a slight advantage ga the di-
rcction of the Pccor valley city. Al
buqucrque IL confident, though, ana
members OF her team seem to think
she hus an excellent chance to take
the cup away from her opponents.
II Roswell should win this year. but
~ more first place will be needed to
make this cup, which she won last
year, her property permanently.
Roswell and Albuquerque are the
only schools having fourteen men.
the maximum allowed, entered. AR
tesla has six Tucumcuri. "a small
number and A~iamogordo three. san
IA Re has eight. Deming also has a
representation.
II seems Go be conceded that Albu-
quorque viii take the hundred-ynrd
dash, Mann looking fully IA nfth OF "A
second faster. on past performances,
uHln Aydelott, who wa here last
year md failed to beat tho local boy.
Albuquerque also has "A good
ehhuce In the quarter, Thackeray
haNing done 81 In a trial meet with
OUT being pushed. with competition
ne might do "a fun second better.
RMS however, is provided he does
not wear himself out In the hurdles
.Thnckeruy looks good for both tho
high and low vents oyor the timber,
nut Davis OF Roswell Is said to be
very speedy and viii probably give
him q hard run FOR nrst place if no
does not beat him.
In d shotput Roswell also has a
good entry, who did 90 feet yes-
in practice. Cilnord OF Alhu-
qnerque has ~ IN q meet. but with
competition the Roswell man may
out-throw him Both Roswell ana
Deming say they ave men who will
make clifford aud his record OF over
ton feet IN the pole vault look very
pale this year. pcmine's entry H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
SALE OF Al
NEWCOMER ART SHOP

The announcement % . IN elai sails
on neckwcnr AZ Tha Art kAop VIII
be of especial interest 10 the lpdlcn Of
Albuquerque az this time The safe
Ntn continue throush tomorrow and
Monday. Special prices are to be o.
fered OF all the new neckwear. There
ara many pretty pieces In laces and
wash materlala. All are new and u
this springs styles.
Mrs. Newcomer VIII also bc show
ins eome unusually pretty new drcsses
and waists.
a sale a. The An shop Il something
out o. the ordinary and the ladies'
who know Mira. Neecomer'8 methods
viii take ADVANTAGE or this unnats1 co.
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
BOYS WANTED HERE
ARE CAPTURED IN
EsTANCIA, ARMED

Chief OF Police McMliin received
wuvd today Of the arrest In Estancia
Of two boys FOR whom he has been
booking in connection with the theft
OF two hicycles from The fourth ward
school. IA prisoners arc Harley
carr and Robert Brown. They are
accused OF taking wheols belonging 10
Wilfrcd Dry and Glenn Surs.
Dee Ro1@rtson, OF Estancin. a dep
uiy shcrin. made The arrest for the
police here, II is said that the boys
were armed with rovolvers. Robert
son VIII bring them TO this city to-
morrow. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
ALLEGED sTEALER OF
FIREMAN's OATS CAUGHT

Emmitcrio Jaramiilo ~as brought
bach from BARTON station this after
noon hy Policeman Pablo Lujan and
Fred Hcnfro, "a fireman attached to
the Highland station, CHARGED with
the theft of 500 pounds Of oats be-
longing 90 Renfro. The fireman has
a ranch at Barton station. The oats
arc alleged tn nave been stolen from
the Bittner company's place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

In the future williams. Kiloane.
Welsh and Gibbons will have 10 40
some real boxing In order 10 attract
VIII care 10 pay top prices 10 see ,we
alleged star ilahtwelghts STAN fhroueh
10 rounds TO no decision nov that
the heavyweight class Il no ionser
the object Of ridieale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
OKLAHOMA CITY RACE
DELAYED BY WEATHER

oklahoma city. OKLA, April 28.-
The s00-mile southwest sweepstakes
automobile road race which was 20
have been run today was postponed
until next sunday because Of the
heavy track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Our Black Cat stockings Tor men.
women and children are ahead In
wear, ~ and fast colors OF any other
brand on the market. Prices run
from rave up, G. Mays Shoe store.
sit West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

A~lo'ouo.oe bankrupt stock OF The
leader go be sold BY the court in the
next thifty days. sos w. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Peace rumors are again anoat In
baseball circles bat their source u MOI
.tracenblc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND VOTES
COMING IN STEADY STREAM

Thousands Of Votes Now Being Cast Daily for Popular Can.
dldates in the Herald's Big Prize Race. Coupon in
Next Mondays Issue Will be Good for One Hundred
Votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

minutes. There were 10 accidents.
Tho photograph above shows. ON the
left the italian towers guarding the
entrance 20 the Court OF Palms. next
the Palace Of Varied Industries and In
the center and on the right the huge
grand stand built before the Tower OF
Jewels. Here Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, acting IN behalf Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

President wilson; President Charles q.
Moore Of the Panama. Pacific Intcrna-
tional Exposition. Dr. Frederick J. v.
skin. director In chief. accompanied
ny the thirty Exposition directors, wei
coined the vast throne that assembled
In Van Ness venue and Its lateral
streets AID. headed by Mayor James
Rolph. IT,, walked on foot through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Every candidate sending or bring
Inc Ia i've siN-montils' subscriptions
Co the Evening Herald between the
oates OF saturday, April ~ and sat
urdny, May ist, az D O'clock y. M, will
receive the regular votes issued on
the subscriptions according Ia the
schedule. aud In addition thereto. an
extra ISiilot good for $4,000 votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Don't Fear

II "a candidate has "a few thous-
and votes ahead IL must not he taken
for granted that tho race is won. Per-
haps the very ones who are reposing
near the bottom list just now, viii
bc the ones TO creep up unawHos
later Ia the race and carry away the
prizes. such things have happened
ociore aud many "A race has been lost
by nAercnHmlnncr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
LOCAL TOBACCO
FIRM ABSORBED
IN COMBINATION
Campbell Plant Taken Over by
New company-Plant
to Be Enlarged.

The Campbell Tobacco Company
: with a large factory at 339 Central
avenue, this city, has been absorbed
by the Mutual Tobacco Company,
Inc, Delaware corporation capital
lied at $20,O0o.0O0.
1t is the intention of the newly
organized Mutual Tobacco Company
to take advantage of the large fac
tory facilities of the Campbell Com
pany, by manufacturing a number of
other brands of tobacco and cigar
cites. This will result in the en-
ployment of at least 500 hands. and
eventually it is expected a large ad-
dition will be erected to the present
structure.
Henry S. Pfeil, president OF the
Campbell Tobacco Company, admitted
today that his concern had gone into
,the consolidation together with a
number of other independent tobacco
companies that have long been fight
ing the trust. "The Campbell To-
bacco Company has been in existence
since 1905 and Is the Oldest independ-
ent concern In the United States.
With the organization of the Mutual
Tobacco Company, l intend to make
strenuous effort to have the Camp
bell Tobacco Company retain its orig
tnal name, but this remains entirely
with the officials. 1t is the present
intention to manufacture a number
of other lines at our factory so that
the business will be greatly in
creased" said President Pfeil.
Since 1906 the Kentucky Long Cut"
and "Cavendish Chewing Tobacco"
has been manufactured in this city,
and Is still on the market. The
Mutual Tobacco Company will still
continue these lines, together with
number of new ones
To Operate Existing Factories.
The Mutual Tobacco Company will
operate several old-established fac
tories In New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut, manu-
featuring smoking and chewing to-
bacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuff.
They will also engage in the produc-
tion of Italian and Hungarian stogies,
. as we'll as producing private brands
and sales offices of the Mutual To-
baco Company. mo, will be located in
New York city.
There will be an active advertising
campaign made on the brands OF to-
baeco, and the factories will produce
a popular-priced cigarette, also guam
titles of stogies. The new company,
1t is announced, has ample stocks of
leaf tobacco for present requirements,
and on account of the foreign wars
and the lack of export to foreign
countries, 1t is the opinion of the off,
cals that the Mutual Company Is
starting under most favorable condi-
tions.
The organization and election of
officers of the new corporation will
take place next week at the Office of
Benjamin Schwartz, counsel, at 1872
Broadway, New York city. The papers
of incorporation were taken out under
the laws of tho State OF Delaware,
and two million shares at a par value
OF $40 per share will be distributed
to the public generally to get wide
spread representation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
AUTO SPEED KINGS
SIGN FOR BIC RACE
Resta, De Palma, OIdfield and
Burman Among Entrants for
Election Day Event.

Six and perhaps eight of the auto
mobile speed kings who were contend
ers in last Saturdays Astor cup race
will meet in a special hundred-mfle
invitation match race at the Sleeps
head Bay speedway on election day.
November 2, for a purse of $12,b00 A
gold cup put UP by President Harry
Hardness will also go to the entrant
of the winning car The six cham
pions already signed I'D by Manager
Everard Thompson are Dario Reste,
Ralph De Palma, Barney Oldf1eld,
Bob Burman, Eddie Pullen and Ralph
Mulford. To these will probably be
added Eddie Rickenbacker and Dar1
Cooper.
Four Of the feet Peugeots to be
manned by Resta, Burman. Pullen
and lfulford will again battle against
one another. De Palma will be seen
at the wheel of the Mercedes, in
which he won the Indianapolis race
this year. He is now tuning UP the
car at Detroit. Oldfield and Ricken-
hacker will, of course, stick TO the
Delage and Maxwell The Stutz cars
having retired from racing for the
season, negotiations are in progress
for a mount of another mako for
Cooper.
After Short Distance Records.
While Manager Thompson's chief
idea in arranging the match was to
give New Workers chance to see
the Astor cup speed kings once moro
In q contest that insures limit speed
from start to finish, he had another
purpose in mind. 1t was to give to
the Sheepshead Bay speedway also
the worlds records for 30 and 100
miles. Although In the Astor cup
raco the American records at these
distances held by the Chicago speed
way were beaten, the Brooklands
track figures still stand at 2Sm. 866s. |
for fifty miles, and 56m. 29.93s. for
one hundred miles. a 106 miles an hour
average. To insure the breaking of
both of these records $500 of the
purse will go to the driver reaching
the ffty-mile post in the lead
Aviators to Perform.
The sport will start at . O'Clock.
Motor racing, however. win not be
the only attraction, for by way OF
curtain raiser, flying squadron Of
aviators, headed by Juan DomenJos
the Brazilian birdman, who electrified
New Yorkers at the elimination trials
with his loop-the-loop and upside
down feats, will again be seen in high
afr stunts. Passengers will also be
taken aboard and landed in front of
the grand stand.
Popular prices will also be tried
out by a scale calling for boxes at
$50, grand stand seats at 50, and ad-
mission 81, including q seat on the
upen stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Women's Coats $500

Tweeds and Mixtures, I'm
plaids or checks; trimmed
with fur or velvet; full flare
belted models; some lined to
waist line, others throughout;
all sizes and colors; 1900
price ................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Will Prevent Girls from Riding
on Front Seats of Jitneys

Orders against allowing girls to
ride on the front seat of jitney bus
in Irvington unless they have
drivers license or are learning to
drive the machine were issued by
Commissioner of Public Safety Leon
ard Setaro yesterday afternoon to
chief of Police Alexander s. Green,
of that town. The instructions state
that the officer on duty at the fixed
post in the town center are to keep
h close watch for such cases and to
secure names and addresses and re-
bort to their chtsG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Nobility to Honor
A NaVVy's Wedding
PATRICK meelLL WHO HAS WON.
oERFUL WAR RECORD TO
WE'D CARDINALS NEIcE.

q
LONDON. Dec. 14.-Patrick Nc.
GIN, who beganilife as q laborer, came
INTO tame as the author OF Children
OF the Dead End and lately dIstin.
guished himself by his bravery Sat
Loos, will have q wedding in London
that many aristocrats would envy.
Among the guests invited to the lunch.
con that follows the ceremoney{ are
the Duke and Duchess Of Hamilton,
vtscount Esher, Lady 81. Heller and
Canon and Lady Dalton, with his pub.
Usher. Herbert Jenkins. % his best
man. e p. :. - a
McGill Is known as the "nayyy
poet the word NAVY meaning 10.
cally q road slaborer.l When the war
broke out he enlisted In the London
Irish. When wounde gat II oos. feYwas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Optimistic Thought.
Every lot is to be overcome By en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
This War Will Cost
e 100000 Lives
THIS GREAT DESTRUCTION MAY
BE OF ULTIMATE BENEFIT
TO HUMANITY.
(ByiAssociated Press)

LONDON, Dec. s14.-"The total de.
rtruction Of life during two years Of
war will reach 100000 persons, :"
declared Professor Louis c. Parkes,
pf tho Government Health Service. at
The annual meeting of the Royal In.
ytitute Of sanitarians, Just concluded
here.
The speaker expressed the hope,
however, that tits loss Of life might
scmehow prove a blessing in dis.
yuise. resulting eventually in distinct
improvement in European civilization.
"In the past ages. said Prof. Parkes,
evolution Of higher types in animal
Ind vegetable life has generally re.
Iuited from cataclysmlc charges, and
treat destruction by plague, pesti
lonce, and famine has led to an ad.
Fhnce In civilization. So It is posi-
Sle that this Armageddon may be OF
Ultimate benefit To humanity
Touching on the lowering bithrate
q Great Britain. the speaker declared
pat every country In Europe has.