davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
SEVERAL KILLED
INMO. P. WRECK
Three Of Train Crew Known 10 Have
Lost Lives In HeadOn Collision
Near PlattSmOuth, Neb.

ID lATrSMOUrU Ncb, Sept "a
i Three truimpu were KILLED and
four other trnlumcu seriously injured
this morning near l.n Platte Nch., five
miles north ~ here uu the Missouri
Pacific milrmd when southhouud
passenger train 80 lOl. from Omaha
Co Kansas rlly met uurthhound
freight No 1873. heud.uu. half a mile
south NJ the Ia Platte Station
The dead
Mike Shllurk, Kansas city Mo. pOs.
seugrr engineer
Walter Goodman. Kansas CITY Mo,
passenger fireman
J T. Wilson. Falls city Nrh, freight
brakeman
All passengers csrnpcd with minor
scratches
According io the testimony given nt
the Inquest, the passenger tuu crew
mlstook another freight train ON the
siding nj Ia rluitr fur the train
which wrecked them Uud which they
should have waited FOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
HOLDS HIGHWAY
LAW DEFECTIVE
Counties Expecting TO Make Levy
Above 0ne-FOurth Mill En-
counter Legal distractions

Nm OPINION that points out AN
= other dpfryt In the work NJ the
late session NJ the Oklahoma legisn
ure and which may he expected to So
tously hamper ambitions good high
ways projects m many counties ~ the
state has been given 20 State Highway
commissioner George Nuhlr 10y Attor
neg General S. +. Fr,cling
The opinion affects the new high
ways law scction 10. pugc 329. ~ the
1913 session laws, reading
The county excise board ln each
county iu the state X hereby author
lzrd ui the option " Wld board, 90
Continued ON Pogo Five
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
SWEEPING REDUCTION
Chieago Insurance Rates Cut One-thlrd
ny Reason Of Improved building
Methods Of Recent Years

CHICAGO, Sept "a Chlpgu's
t'r' Insurance rates are reduced. IN
SOME ease- Nh8 PER cent IN n ruling
announced todny by the Chicago Beard
ut Underwriters. The reductions are
based on Improvement on tlro pruJ,r
uon and the hcttcr construction M
buildings ohluinrd through tho new
building ordinances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
DIPHThERlA IN SCHOOL,
Two Ward schools at McNle,tcr Closed
1 pom Report Of Nine Case, Said to
BE Oi Mild Type

MAlESTEk Sept 90 CITY phy.
Nctu W G. Whit today ISSUED orders
closing the tchuolS lu the Fiflh aud
sixth ward following the establishing
uf quarantine fur several cases NJ
tirlhrrlu part NJ them among yhil.
drru who have hcvu pupils m the
schools About nine cases have been
reported thu, far most NJ them being
from the north side
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24

oNnpN ,.,, "a ,rl,,,.. ..,t,.
L.,
'"'' 'i' '''' '''','" II'"' HI' once
l''i' assuming 'n' '"i'''lHI piin'' oi
''"" '''' IVA" "u''''''. Iu"""'NS 'h'
'r,' ~ '"'' ''u' ] "'' ", ,'' In' uu'TH.
.',., ", W.. '''''' pun '' '''' 'u''s 'i' I'N'.
-, ' "' @ '''' "'' IT," 'u ''''" "' ''''
= 'l'' va, "'''' " Nu"''s'' success '''
- way, '"' '''' .'u"'' f'n'' ''''.I OIL '""
,'...', ''''' ""' Tt, ''""N "" 'n'ieH''I
""' ''," '" "'r NuH.lA17 "h" seem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
SLAYER sURRENDERs

TULSA SEPT A,-D n. Boyer, .
pumper surrendered himself 10 sher
off Wooley last night after killing O.
e. Wma ON On OH lease near skiatoOk
in the North ond of Tulsa county
boyer claims he killed RiinA In aslf
defense after d dispute over the pay.
ment ~ somc money BOevr said ~
owed his victim. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
CRIPPLE C,PsIzEs IN THAMES
Dutch Boat which Strurk Mine Sinks
as She ls About 10 Deck

LONDON Sept - The putfh
steamer kumugrn Emmn. " O.OOO
tons which struck mine M she was
nn her way 10 Amsterdam from Ma.
ih,ln Java. cnpslzed and sank I'm the
Thames to-day The lhO passengers
had been previously nkon mn the Ron
ngru Emmu which was boiling toWed
up the river vhpu she sunk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
THE WEATHER
Cloud, and unsettled weather tonight
and satnFdaN. with nrohahh taIn

'l"NNN hNH "nte'Ued weather tonight
and SATURDAY., with probably rain
The low pressure area west uf tho
Rocky mountains hns Increased greatly IN
Intensity and N central over Utah This
disturbance lg giving cloudy anil unsettled
weather over practically nll of the conn
uy west NJ ihn Mississippi river gepersi
precipitation has continued IN Okuhoma
and southwestern and enst Texas while
light scattered folus have fallen m th,
northern plains states tho Rocky mopp
mIus and fHr northwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
HIGH LEGISLATION
Ohio General Assembly Holds Session
Atop Lookout Mountain-Speaker
Sat on a Cannon

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. "a
The eighiyflrSt general assembly Of
OHIO. Il mulorlty Of both houses being
her" ON tour ~ inspection OF the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, held
session ON top " Lookout mountain to
day
The extraordinary session WAS con.
''urd hy acting Governor Arnold.
Speaker Canoyer NJ the house ocru.
nlrI .cnt un o cannon. while the
seat of President Arnold WIS pile
ut CANNON balls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24

Highest temperature ypstorduy . ~
Lowest temperature last might UD
Highest temperature This date last vovr "a
lowest trwuvrutnru this dutr last wear "A
Highest temperature this iHtr I'm Last
20 Yeats ........ ..... az
Lowest temperature this dutr in last
20 Yeats ........ .. "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
SET ON
CAPTURING RIGA
Final Blow Before Winter as Was
Planned by Germany Will Be
Fall Of Strategic Port
MEANWHILE ADVANCE Is SLOW
Whole Russian Front From Baltic
HarbOr 10 Pripet Offers Stub
born Resistance

LONDON. Sept ?i-l Oudon is
,till in the dark concerning the
Developments In Bulgaria and the
policy Of The government \Ot the
slightest hint Of the reason for
mobilization has reached England
LONDON, sept. 1.-THE Brit
i-h steamship Chancellor Ina, btcu
sunk. Part Of her crew were
saved
The Chancellor MA, owned By
the HARRISON line Of Liverpool.
and WAS engaged In the trans At
lantic trade. ~ was last re
ported at LiyrrPoOl Aug 20, from
New Orleans. Her gross tonnage
was 1886.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24

'hWNnWh Iuulghi unsettled aud
"ntmrr saturday partly cloudy
han7ns showers tonight uuH sHI7r
dnN. Mot much change in tsmu.f.f.r.
Arhuuaus IHHlFh unsptfipi ......r
BOO v"st and .puIrul portions ...U|N
partly yy.'-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
Living Models, Simmer
Of Lights, Orgy Of Color,
to Feature Fashion Sho1U
Annual Windoro SholO and Within Store Pageant In
the Capital Opens Tonight Vie to Put
Best Foot Forroard-Ran Need Not Impair
Success of Great Merchandise Display.

-
IlL H"hl opening Oh lhe I"5u'''
show this evening Will attract i..
attention OF young aud old, rich onI
poor, who VIII join tile thrung iNoi
VIII await the uuyriliug Of the hr.
llnutly lighted windows at Z o.c.Dnh
The stores VIII not be opru m'l.
S but N will be Il happy crowd. Do,
in the past aud 1t viii be an aupr..H
tive one as we'll
And r'r styles this ycur u~y wr
VI every sort hud and description '0
suit the taste or the p""arlrvut- u.
H.I
I'm other day. there nu. hU.r
seemed something mrhNu.a. n "
revolutionary position m furnished
with mnshed vet. from '.u 'uuy
seventies, or the addition of 1000 lu
'roynble collar lu d iI. ,h.u ur %
J"rhln jacket 10 q French costume
SmOtherrd In Fur
Evrrywhrr there are mr- mr uu.
oil milady is smothrrrI lu them. even
up 10 the nose whore fine r.rrlmmuI
hat or fur.trimmrd ,r. mrr,- the high
fur collar. Freak hats with mU
crowns reach tu mountainous attitudes.
while some Of the ultra street skirts
also mount almost 10 the Knee. u
order to show the military boots.
These are the extremes or inc
rffpryesent fashions. changing every
hour. But wlatrr they may be- tho mrr.
chants and hu,ers " the clty have
displayed wonderful taste and Ii.
crlmlnation in the selection 1f their
stocks
The visitor nt Kerrs un Fashion
night will -cr some ~ the most Ucnuti.
n costume NJ the scnson Among
them viii Dec q Drccoll model. ruN
lng costume lu black pnnue velvet with
sntin sollcl skirt aud trimmings NJ
silver embroidery and white FOX. 4
Gcorgcttr model dinner dress h. ul
field mouse velvet aud churmru.p
with the Russinn belt line. A dancing
gown " the Moyeu age II " Delaware
peach shade trimmed with moufflou
combined with irr1descent bands and
silver lace.
The coats 10 90 with these attrariy,
garments are mostly velvet one ElorI
GUS gold-colored one has mana rh
hroldrrrd colinr hud l7 crepe l'u'l
Another " green velvet is ul'h'i'''
! Will genuine martin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
CLEAR STREETS At $3.50

4 At hulf past sir this evening Is
81 Main street and Grand avenue "
% will bc absolutely free NJ vchl q
Y ylrs oft ull kinds. and viii be- "
\ open 10 the walking public un "
v tll 81 o'clock chief Nichols rs N
v sued an order this morning sny ~
v INK that mo- automobiles or rar. y
v rlagcs would hc allowed ou Y
y either ~ the streets. either FOR y
v parking or pnssugr after that \
Y hour "
n Machines left standing ut O.3O y
4 will he removed hy the police a
4 to adjacent streets The order Y
u applies only between the Santa n
y Fc trucks and Hudson street y
y broadway win hr used as the y
y north aud south thrwughun y
- "a
S%RW## BR* d
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Talcun Powders

Mary Garden Talcum Powder Observation-Disclosures.
.41c
Powder 41c
Talcum Powder 21c
Tacum Powder
Gallett Talcum Powder 1oc
Talcum Powder l4c
Tacum Powder 19c
Williams Talcum Powder 13c
Tacum Powder lie
Colgates Talcum Powder 15c
lie
Talcum Powder &c
lie
Talcoee Talcum Powder Ice
Baby Tacum Powder 15c
Rivers & ................. 16c
Vantne Powder .1Sc
Vantne .............. 1Sc
lie
Chaing Tacum Powder 1Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
= 3Oth ANNIVERS1
Exceptional Price Reductions on Patent
For Three Days, Thursday, Friday

lin the
| tina home
o b n
urement sweIs IS frp tneed
Stow a1
o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Dorin's Goods

Dorns Rouge With Puff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Sc
IS, De Theatre .................i iSc
Rouge 1Sc
Lad Observation-Disclosures
Brow Pencils 10c
Dorns Liquid Rouge 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Toilet Extracts and Toilet Waters at
Cut Prices

Full line of CoIgates Toilet Waters.
Full line of Hudnut's Toilet Waters.
Full line of Williams Toilet Waters
Djer Toilet
Djer Kiss Toilet Water Eau Vegeal ............
Mary Garden Toilet Water
Pnauds Toilet Water Idlas .48c
Pnauds Toilet Water Violet
Jess Toilet Water
AZurea Toilet
Pvers Toilet Water IeTrefe Incarnat
Piver's Toilet Florayme
Full line of Cogates Extract Bulk.
Full line of Hudnuts Extract Bulk.
Full line of Paul Rgers Extract Bulk
Rickseckers Ator Tropical Extract Bulk,
Extract Bulk,
Mary Bulk, ....................S1
Las Arly Extract Bulk,
Cotys Larose Jacquemont Extract Bulk
Cotys Lorigan Extract Bulk $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
MAID OUT: CHILD DIES
Parents Return and Find Fear
Had Killed Two-Year. Old.

Herman Reichman and his wife re-
turned TO their home. at 1882 Bath ay.,
Bath Beach, after a trip 10 Manhattan
10 discover that their maid had fed
and their baby was lifeless. Nora
Francois, VINO has been in their en-
ploy for years. was left in charge OF
Estelle. their two-year-old daughter
when Mr.. and Mrs. Reichman left in the
afternoon.
Som after their return Esau Janck,
Hungarian, living at 81 Avenue A,
Manhattan, inquired in hating English
for Nora. Reichmsn found the girls
room empty. With many incomprc-
hensible gestures the Hungarian re-
peated BABY. baby Going 70 Is
telle's room. her father found her dead
A physician was unable after SUI
perticial examination 20 state the cause
OF death. I'm the Bath Beach police
station. across the street, Janek man
aged to explain that Nora had become
frightened when Estelle was stricken
and went to Manhattan 20 get him 10
tell the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
NEWS FROM BERLIN
AS TO NORFOLK RAID
indications Are That Four Dirig-
ibles Participated and That
One Was Hit.

Berlin via London, Jan. %. No
official details regarding the recent Yep
peln raid over the county of Norfolk,
England, have been issued here, the de
sire being to make nothing public which
might interfere with the success of fur
Their operations.
There is reason 10 believe. however.
that a squadron of four dirigibles was
engaged in the expedition, instead of
three, as reported in the dispatches
from England. II is understood that
one of these was struck during the
heavy fire which was directed against
the aircraft at various places during
the raid, without, however, doing any
further damage than the piercing OF
one balloonet. This did not interfere
with the nsyigability of the dirigible,
i, is said. as the gas escapes very
slowly from the small hole caused by
a bullet, and the loss Of the sustaining
power of one of these numerous bal
loonets may be compared 70 the pierre
ing OF one wstertight compartment of
a modern ship.
Rifles, machine guns and cannon, it
is declared, participated in the bonn
bardment of the Zeppelins from the
ground. All three arms, it is alleged
took part in the fusillade from Yar-
mouth, and possibly at other places,
while only rife fire was noted from
some OF the towns over which the air
craft passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
HALTS CAR: SAVES A lltt
Motorman's Action Keeps
Auto from Long Plunge

Quick action or motorman yeSle'-
dav afternoon in reversing the power
prevented his trolley car from tossing
n touring car. owned By +. VI. Benford'
treasurer Of local spark plug com
panv. over n stone wall 10 the Ne"
Haven Railroad tracks, twenty-five ieet
below Mr.. Bcnford was not in the car
which was being driven by his chauf-
feur. Clarence Lawrence.
When near the corner OF lst 81. ana
Fifth Az. Mount Vernon, Lawrence at
tempted TO turn out o. Tho way OF a
New Rochelle car. He says the steer
ing knuckle broke, which sweryed the
machine between the New Haven 2
stone wall and a car bound for lfith ~.
There is not space for an automobile
10 pass there, and the motorman, real
ling the danger. reversed his power
10 save the automobile from being
forced over the wall. The front OF the
machine was lifted up on the stone
blocks and completely wrecked by the
trolley
Impact OF the collision iolted the
passengers of the crowded trolley:
Traffic on the New York line was tied
IN for almost an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
AMERICAN OFFICIAL
HURT AT DUNKIRK
Consular Agent, a French
man, Injured-Other Con
sulates Damaged.

Paris. Jan. "a Benjamin Morel.
United States consular agent at Dun
kirk. was injured when the American
Consulate was damaged by a bomb dur
ing the German air raid on Friday, ac'
cording TO the Dunkirk correspondent
Of "Le Figaro The. correspondent
adds that the consulates OF Uruguay
and Norway also were damaged
Mr.. Norel IS a French lawyer, who
has represented the United States at
Dunkirk since 1888.
Washington. Jan. 24-While no CON
frmation has been received at the State
Department of the reported injury TO
BENJAMIN Morel, an American consular
agent at Dunkirk, France, during an
aerial bombardment of that place, OF
fcials here indicated that there prob
ABLY would be no ground for protest
"a Norel is a French citizen, conduct
ing American consular interests along
with his private business. He is fifty
six wears old and has been consular
agent since 1888.
The American government early in
the war advised its consuls TO use their
own discretion about remaining IN
dangerous localities.
Several American consulates have
been in the line of fire since the war
began. and some of them have been
damaged. The American consulate at
Odessa was damaged during the Turk
ish bombardment, and, among others
the consulates at Rheims and Warsaw
we're more or less seriously damaged
In each case the usual request for pay
ment Of damages has been entered by
the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
ASSAlLS LITERACY PLAN
Rabbi Schulman Calls II
Crime Against America.

Rabbi Samuel Schulman assailed the
literscy test Yesterday in Temple Beth
FL as a crime against America. II
practically says that America has
ceased to respect manhood as such. he
declared, hut is preparing to depart
from democracy and base its judgment
on privilege that is often the result
Of circumstances over which immi-
grants have no control.
1.-THE spirit Of narrow-minded oppo-
sition TO the immigrant has come 20 be
supplemented by the selfish interests
Of a class" he went on, by certain or
carnations Of labor, which, forgetting
the fact that they themselves are made
I'D OF men and women who we're immi-
grants, are now seeking 20 shut out
others in order to make sure, as they
mistakenly think it is necessary. their
strength and influence as unions"
Rabbi Schulman referred 10 the
vetoes Of President Cleveland and
President Taft of similar legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Give Up St. Georges, but
Their Fire IS Keeping
Enemy Out.
Rig MOVEMENT BY
GERMANS BEGINS
All Railways Reserved 10
day to Rush Troops
Into France.
fBy Cable 70 The rripun'l

Havre. Jan. 24.-The Germans re-
sumed a strort offensive on their front
near the sea. specially directing their
efforts toward St. Georges, to the
southeast of Newport, which was capt
ured bv the Allies soon after CHRIST
mas The enemy directed such neayy
artillery fire on the village that the
Allies we're compelled to fall back. Inc
Germans have not succeeded IN enter
ing the place, which now remains un-
occupied and neutral ground between
the two lines.
Berne. Jan 24.-Grest military
nreparations we're made to-day IN Al
sace. and il il believed by military
observers here that the Germans are
about TO begin a violent offensive
movement against the French along
the front in the Vosges Mountains;
All the railways in Southern Ge-
many will be reserved tomorrow toi
the transportation OF troops to th'
frontier. From one district slone
that OF Constance, in the Grand Duch!
of Baden, 5000 fresh reserves are re
ported to be moving toward the DOT
der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
French Report German
Shells Falling on Arras

Paris. Jan. 24.--The following Of
fetal communication was issued by tne
War Office tonight:
"There has been an intense pm
bardment by the Germans IN the re-
oion to the north of Zillebeke iran
dcrs1 and lively rife firing near the
Chateau d'HeIenag, but no infantry
attacks. Some shells have fallen on
Arras and hring has occurred to the
north of the town.
"In the region of Albert the enemy
has discharged number of bombs
AGAINST La Boisselle, but our ARTILLERY
forced him 20 cease this attack. Ac
tivs skirmishing has occurred near
Carney.
"In the Argonne, lighting in the re
cion of Four de Paris has come to ~
end We have conserved all our posi-
tions except about fifty metres OF
trench which was destroyed by the
heavy bombs of the enemy.
In Alsacc the struggle Is IN prog
ross to-day in the region OF Ohhol.
and in that OF Hartmann Wei lerkopt
where we are in contact with the wire
ontanglements established by the Ger
mans, but as yet there is no news
| the operations OF the day
The official statement. ISSUED IN tn'
afternoon said:
an the region OF Newport and LON
/ bacrtzyde the enemy, by violent BON
/ bardment of new positions captured D!
US, prepared an attack which he ma
not been able TO carry out. Our artli
/ lery. in fact, dispersed gatherings o
/ infantry which with fixed bayonet!
were preparing to make the assault.
"Around Ypres there have been ar
/ tillery engagements of varying lnten
sity. -. -. .;o.horbo,,
of Vermelles) our artillery has com
pelled the enemy to evacuste an al
vanced trench.
an the valley of the Aisne our bat
teries have reduced to silence or de
molished several of the German guns
/ they have also compelled the enemy
B airships TO make q detour and de
/ stroved intrenchments near Souplr ant
Heurtebise.
Near Berry-su-Bac (Hill lO6) ouI
T infantry has taken a trench.
"From the Aisnc TO the Argonne, II
/ the sectors Of Prunay, Souain, Perthes
/ Beausejor and Massiges, and to thu
north of Villa-sur-To the iiring o
our artillery continued and was erect
i've against the enemy's works.
"In the Argonne. in the region OF IT
Hubert and Fontaire Madame, an IN
fantry engagement continued IN por
tion of an advance trench which ma
been taken. lost and retaken severa
times during forty-eight hours.
Between the Mouse and the Nosges
thick fog has prevented operations.
"In Alsace. in the region of Hart
ann-Weilerkopf. we have, in spite o
the extreme difficulty of the ground
made progress on our right. Neal
/ Steinbach an attack Of the enemy di
rected from Ufholz and prepared fol
by violent bombsrdment made hin
for A short time master of one OF oul
advance trenches, which has been re
taken by vigorous counter attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
OPENS HOUSE TO NEEDY
Pembroke Jones Mansion DC q.
cupied by Homeless Women.

Henry Walters. Of Baltimore and
New York. has turned over to the
White Cross Committee the former
Pembroke Jones house. at 10 West DIST
st. The splend dig decorated rooms
were occupied last night BY homeless
women. Although friends of the com
mittee have given some furniture. in
GLIDING a huge bean not and the ser
vices Of a Swiss chef those who sought
shelter IN the new refuge last night
had 10 rough IT,
On cot springs in the room that was
formerly the boudoir of Mrs. Penn
broke Jones three girl waits shlvered
through the night. Great mirrors,
rich panels and marble bath were
theirs-but there we're no blankets.
Francklyn Lawrence. chairman of the
committee. said last night that the
necessity for furniture. fuel and food
was pressing, but that the committee
had decided that the needs OF the
voorhees, women Of New York were still
more pressing. and had thrown open
the house Immediately. IL had been
borne in upon the members OF the COM
mittee. he said that the needs Of New
York were as urgent rs those OF Eu-
rope.