davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
To MAKE OWN
PEACE TERMS
LONDON PRESS REPLIES ANGRi.
IY TO PROPOSALS OF THE
KAISER.
To FIGHT TO END
The Allies Will Make Their Own
Terms and that After Finished
Fight-Resent kaiser's
Proposals.

LONDON. August l0.-The allies
intend to make peace on their own
terms, and then only after a finish
ed fight, the London press angriiy
and unanimously agreed today IN
commenting on the German chancel-
lor's message TO the United Press
yesterday, stating the terms on which
the kaiser would listen TO peace
terms Many of the papers were in
dignant and termed his statement
one of impudence; one said that Ger
many cannot PROFOUND any peace
terms which neutral nations will APP
prove. The chief difficulty would
be over Belgium which a military
group would not want relinquishei
as il would be regarded as an admis-
sion that the Germans ruinous losses
had been in vain.
Making peace overtures is a
hopeless task for a government which
has proved TO the world that is
pledged word rs thing of nought F"
one paper said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
Main OBJECT Of
GERMANS DEFEATED
THE RUSSIANS ESCAPE FROM
TRAP SET ny GENERAL
Won HINDENBURG.
Slavs Evacuating Praga Are Re-
treating in Order-Teufons
Unable to Pierce Lines.

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The Austro-
Germans main object in the cap
ture or utterly routing of the Rus
sian Poland campaign has been
definitely defeated. dispatches to-
day said. The Russians have es-
capped the trap set by General Won
Hindenburg and are making an or
derly retreat after evacuating Pr
ga.
The Russians dominate the re-
treat from Riga southeast to the
Courland. The Teutons have been
unable to pierce either the Russian
line or throw confusion into the
Slay ranks nor have the Germans
thus far been able TO make any inn
preston on the eleven fortresses
around koyno despite the two days
bombarlment. Reinforcements are
coming to the aid of the Germans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
BEGINS TASK To
PAC|FY CEN. VILLA
GENERAL HUGH SCOTT AT Ell
PASO FOR CONFERENCE
WITH LEADER.
Expected to Get Down to business i,
Earnest Today-First Meeting
Yesterday.

Ell PASO, Texas, August To-
General Hugh Scott, chief of staff
of the United States army. and ar
bitter extraordinary. IS prepared TO
get down to his task of persuadins
General Villa to make peace with the
other Mexican factions. One of
Scott's maxims in diplomatic nego-
tiations with sane and semi-civiliZed
people is don't rush matters. "
While he may not place Villa in eth
er the savage or semi-civilized class
he is prepared to deal with him much
as he would one of those groups.
Hence, his first meeting with villa
late yesterday afternoon lasted only
twenty minutes and i'm it he ex-
changed greetings only. Today he
was hopeful of finding villa in a
more receptive mood in which he
could talk reason to him. The low
condition OF Villas fortunes admit
tedly may have strong bearing on
whether Scott can win him to peace
terms. This is considered an open
Question.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
Plan IS REVEALED
The Prime Minister for the First
Time Tells the World JnSt
What Bulgaria Wants
and Demands.
BY Henry Wood. United Press Star
correspondent. Copyrighsetl 1919
by The United Press. COpyTi9bt-
ed in Great Britain.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. August 3. viA
Berlin. August To-. Bulgaria will
send her armies marching against
Constantinople within twenty-four
hours il Serbia will cede Serbian
Macedonia to her.
Prime Minister Radoslayoff TO
Bulgaria and the men. who more
than a year ago held the destiniss
of Europe in his hand. made this
frank statement today In an ex-
elusive interview granted the United
Press the premier for the first time
revealed to the world exactly wha4
Bulgaria demands in the present
struggle; what she asks from the
Austro-Germans for remaining neu i
trial and what she asks Of the allies
for driving the Turks from Europe.
an operation that admittedly would
prove the turning point of the war
for the allies
OF equal importance was the re-
ply " tcpUit> tiitus1tCA ia EuAoQCAo
capitals that Bulgaria, having won
Constantinopie, would demand the
Ottoman capital as her prize.
THAT theory is groundless." ne
said with emphasis. ''The interna-
tional. commercial and political re-
sponsibiIities attaching to a city oc-
cupy .ns the geographical position Of
MS aatinopie, are too great for
nat on that must always remain
small--like Bulgaria.
We will fight fur but one end.
That is TO extend our frontiers un-
til they embrace peoples of our own
blood. but that end must be guar
anteed TO US beyond all doubt II
we are asked to fight alone. we are
ready. Ii we are asked to join with
Greece. Serbia and Roumania in a
new Balkan alliance, on the side Of
the allies. our willingness remains
the same. To the allies we say:
Give us back Serbian Macedonia and
we will fight in the way that can
serve you best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
IS
FULL SWAY
ES LIGHT DURING.
- HOURS. But TURN
TIT At NIGHT.
IS 5000
Work Is Attracting Wide
1Il Intention Throughout
l0Wm and Country.

Z 001me day of the Farm Chan.
&1QNa found only very small crowd
1ot d take advantage of pro-
l0W tint had been most carefully
!, n64A and secured at heavy ex-
tut the hope is expressed
~ foW present will become mis-
nxie1 and go out into the high
6NJ1 and bring farm mon and women
D the Ch4utauqua To listen to the
6111er lccturers on the various
,rnnchos Of farm work. To say the
ifen5ng Of the Farm ChaEtauqua was
!. great big suceess would be drawing
ather heavily on ones imagination.
,llt TO say the farmers of Ellis coun-
y are missing more than their
loney's worth is but putting it mild
r. This is an age when no man eau
ay i am we'll enough informed and
ont need the advice of experts "
or years and years farm interests
ave been deterioratsng in Ellis coua-
h, and II was with view OF stimu-
ltfng farm work that the Chamber
fComnefce procured the A. and NJ.
hort course. with added Instructions
: 1r the benefit OF Ellis and adjoining
ounty farmers. 1t has been demon
rated that farm efficiency has been
improved wonderfully through scien-
fic demonstration, and the purpos Q
J. I this short course is to carry the
ews Or Intensified farming to the
lrms.
Some apprehension was felt be-
iune the Farm Chautauqua was
InkrGely an experiment, but it was fel.
lat In as much as the most excel
mt program was given without cost
lat the Progressive farmers would
Ike an Interest and eventually get
Ehefs Interested The sole spiIit
lat prompted the Chamber of Com,
4 serce was to Increase the efficiency
ne the farms in Ellis county. The
rOgram covers every branch pi
gFm life 6 I'd work from cotton grow
lg to housework and is fairly teem-
& with valuable information even
men and women who have spent
Y life,ttme in such work.
u Because of poor attendance the
orninG program was passed over
ht1l the afternoon, when the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
Gas BOMB UsEO
BY GERMAN FORCES
VIOLENT ATTACKS IN LE PETRE
FORESTS REFUSED
BY FRENCH.
AsphyNiating shells and High Power
Proiectiles Hurled Against
the French by the
Teutons

PARIS, August 1o.---Ins violent
Gttaek on the lie Petre forests French
works last night the Germans use,;
asphyxiating shells and high power
projectiles of all calibres. but this
afternoons statement reported all
these attempts repulsed. The French
gave ground temporarily under the
gas bombardment, but reoceupied IL
when the wind blew the gas away.
Bomb fighting at one point in the
Argonne and cannonading elsewhere
We're also reported. Two German
attacks north OF Souchez We're re.
pulsed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
TROUBLE WITH CARRANzA
/ NOW APPEARS Imminent.
IRST CHIEF PLANNING TO DECLARE HIMSELF
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT AND BID FOR
ITION-INTERVENTION
LOOMS UP.

toiica had e"nsidsi," pros" ""i"'
the authority NeN"
Wilson another
together HIS method
himself pieh
: indirect recognition and advise 'e
that { must do Mexico through him
Gurhste the Washington aA>"'
contemplated aud make n
1esr thut hopeful that Car
yield instead Of forcing intervention" h' " "' "''
encouraging.
Tvoubue imminent carranza Is hast
his position would he much
.pns A. = anticipated that ' "H declare
sssueeG rensls president
fe iaeei@ Nf~ Hampshire i" s'-
3 uos.ier. to - Cruz.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

talk on soils. cultivation and man
agement. which was closely allied
with the talk by Mr. Mcmillan and
gave some good and wholesale AL
vice as 10 the mana cement and cult
yation NJ crops and conservation OF
soils. These talks were highly in
teresiing and 10 the point.
Women's Work.
Each and every woman in Waxxa-
hachie and Ellis county missed a rich
and rare treat when they failed 10
hear Miss Simpson In her Lecture
and practical demonstration In can
ming fruits and vegetables in glass.
also the art of preserving and jelly
making. This one demonstration
was worth attending the chautauqua
for q whole week to hear We say
this because ladies who did attend
say so. For these long years women
in Ellis county have been endeavor-
ing 10 can fruit without knowledge
of the art. and as consequence
much fruit, time and energy has
been wasted. OF course We all know
that Ellis county women can fruit as
we'll as the women OF any other
county. but some OF those who have
taken premiums for their wori. along
this line were frank enough to al
nit they learned valuable lesson
from the practical demonstration
First Miss Simpson, who has
very pleasing manner in giving her
lectures and demonstration work
demonstrated with tomatoes. She
showed the ladies present how 10
pare the tomatoes by putting them
into a pouch and dropping them into
boiling water while she counted of
sixty seconds. She explained that if
the fruit was full ripe it would no.
be necessary to let them remain in
the water for full sixty seconds
After this treatment the peeling was
an easy task. Next came the task
of extracting the core and tough pee
around the stem. This one thing has
proven source of trouble to tho
inexperienced person. but TO Miss
Simpson il was so easy it was more
of pleasure than a work Placing
her thumb over the indention where
the stem grows she took a pairing
knife and with single stroke cut
out the core. This done the fruit
was ready for the jars. One Of the
arts in canning for show Is to place
the fuit in the jar correctly This
she demonstrated nicely and when
the jar was crammed full of the
fruit she sprinkled it with the nee
essary amount of sugar and salt and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
. ><>>>>>A~>>>>

WASHINGTON. August To-
While the navy department denied it,
every sign that an order was about to
be issued for the battleships New
Hampshire and Louisiana to sail 10
Vera Cruz, IL IL had net already
been. The warships ARE coaIing at
Newport. Rhode Island. Their early
sailing is expected.
Commander McNamee of the
American naval force at Vera Cruz
was authority for the statement that
anti-American feeling was develop
ing fast and he feared trouble.
The navy department denied the
report that he had asked for more
warships. hut admitted that the gun
boat Marietta had been ordered
from Progresso TO Vera Cruz and
this, it was stated, was for the pur-
pose OF getting the Brazilian minis
ter.
Carranzas attitude foreshadowed
desperate resistance to the get to-
gether plan OF Secretary Lansing aud
the Latin American diplomats. In
some quarters it was considered that
i'm the expulsion of the Guatemalan
minister, the withdrawal of the Bra
lillian minister and the Imprisonment
of Henry W. Francis, an American
newspaper man, will undoubtedly re-
move the Latin Americans oposi-
ton to American armed interven-
tion.
Secretary Lansing declared today
that he was hopeful of reaching a
complete agreement with the Latin
Americans i'm their next conference
with respect to the Mexican situation.
The crisis i'm the situation is regard
ell as especially acute because OF the
American obligation to protect all
nationalities at Vera Cruz and to as
sure the brazilian and Guatemalan
ministers against violence as they
leave the country
In reporting To the navy depart
ment McNamee said the Carranzis-
tas were holding mass meetings daily
in the streets AT Vera cruz and
denouncing the Americans in parti-
cular and foreigners i'm general.
Later Acting Secretary Benson said
il was only possible that orders would
be issued To send the warships to
Vera Cruz ii conditions became
worse. IL was said the navy depart
nent did not desire 10 send warships
Latin American negotiations. hut IL
H. understood that President Wilson
at Cornish was asked this afternoon
concerning such "A move. The query
was addressed by the navy depart
ment through the state department
to him. The president, il was learn
ed. has decided To end his vacation
AT once and return toWashington
presumably because OF the Mexican
situation. There j. good reason a.
believe that the president will direct
the warships 10 sail before night II
they have nos already been ordered
sent there. lie sent a loag code mes
sag from Cornish This afternoon on
the situation.
/ Inder the Administrations plan
il calls for one more warning to the
factions "a get together and a broad-
east appeai to the Mexican people
Ia unite in establishing a eonstifm-
tinnsl government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

. LONDON. Aug. io.-It was .
. the Rattle Of the Bees" la .
. Fiempssead. i.ondoa's pretty =
= suburb. A snil regiment OF SOL .
= diers and full swarm Of bees .
. were the conibaisnts. The Dces .
. swarmd Heath avenue. Horses .
. reared. women screamed and .
. ran. the police arrived and then .
. the soldiers were summoned. .
. The bees showed fight and .
= nearly routed the soldiers until .
. one Tommy" who knew bee .
. lore CAPTURED the Queen. lie .
. put her in small box in .
. nearby garden and the bee war .
. riors dotIIely followed. The =
. was over. .
a = = = = = - = = = =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
OR. CARR|CK DECLINES
HEALTH POSITION IN MEXICO
TENAs PHYSICIAN WILL Not Go
To MEXICO 10 CLEAN tP
THI cot >IRN.

WASHINGTON. August ie.-Dr
MantoE n Cerriek. the Americaa
physician. Nho vas appointed Aealth
commissioner OF the Repnbits 81
MeNico. and Hh0 ~as passed upoa
f.xorAbis b. the iArec Fighting ia.
tions ID THAI coantrs. came % Wssh.
lng fer a conference ~ifh rerFeseasa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
RUSSIAN CAUCASUS
TROOPS VICTORIOUS

Capture Several Hundred Tnrki,i,
Csmels Laden With Supplies.
PETROGRAD. August l0.--Rus-
sian Caucasus troops have captured
several hundred Turkish camels with
supplies for the Turks on the e,stcrn
Euphrates. Cossacks sabered many
of the Turks after taking the con-
voy A number Of prisoners ard
camels we're obtained.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
GERMANY IS PLANNING
TO OvtRAUh SERBIA
WILL FRIsHTEN GREECE AND
BULGARIA INTO REMAIN
NC NEUTRAL.

SALONICA. August i0.-Planning
10 overrun Serbia and frlghten Bul-
earia and Greece into remaining neil
tral the Anstro-Gegmans are already
concentrating a new army Ca the
serbian frontier Nearly loo. .oee
troops have been massed there. To-
.aas's adKieeh said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
N CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
It'll PLEASING PROGRAM

chau,auQua WAS opened. A. &.
Parker. representative OF the Tex
as Industrial congress. In behalf of
the city made welcome the visitors
and speakers. In his usual happy
style he made all present feel per-
fectiy at home. He explained that
the Chamber Of Commerce had only
the welfare OF the Ellis county
farmer in mind when plans were
perfected for the chautauqua.
Response was made by G. y.
Evans of a. d M. College. Mr..
Evans is pleasant speaker on any
occasion. but when he is talking
about farm efficiency he is at his
best He told the audience how Ell
lis county stood at the top of the
list of cotton producing counties of
the world. how, as he understood,
the farms of Ellis paid the greatest
returns per capita of any farms in
the world These things, he said
were things to be proud of, but
mentioned the fact that there were
other things which Ellis county
leads in which did not speak so
derstood that Ellis county also leads
in having the greatest number of
women and children in the fields,
and can boast of having the great
est number of tenant farmers of any
county In the state These things,
he said. We're not the things we like
TO boast of. Continuing. Mr.. Evans
said it was conceded that the great
black land belt was the finest sec
tion of Texas from farming
standpoint, but he cautioned his
hearers that when once depleted
the black land was perhaps the
hardest OF any land to build up to a
state of high cultivation again. He
likened it unto the prize fighter.
who through idleness had grown
fat, and said sometimes these farms
don't como back at all.
Mr.. Evans assured his hearers
that the A. & NJ. lectures We're not
because the crowd was
small, because he realized that it
was hard 10 arouse an interest in
the kind of work they We're doing.
but he found consolation in the fact
that the last meeting is always the
best. and said he confidently expect
ed larger attendance before the end
of the week. He said the College
people came TO Ellis county with n
message of good farming and house
work in which town people and
farm people could join with good
results.
Soils and Composition.
A talk that went TO the very seat
of the trouble with farming in Ellis
and adjoing counties was made by
S. A. Mcmillan on the subject of
Soils and Composition. He anat-
lied the soils, showing the deterio-
ration and waste through lack of At
tention and urged the farmers to
give more care 10 their farms.
D. ~ Barrow, editor of the Pro-
gressiye Farmer. followed with a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
pENMD THAT wARsHIrs ORDERED To MExiCo.

WASHINGTON. ongo H
she has a
The . Il
fissss a. sse.mf fof on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
Zepyelins Are sighted


AMSTERDAM. August 10.-Five
Zeppelins headed in direction that
would land them on the Scotch coas.
near the entrance to the Zuyerde--
zee were sighted today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
TROUBLE IS FEARED
Indications Are that Entire Allan.
tic Fleet Will Soon He Enroute
to Mexican Water~-Ships
Ready tn Sail.
ENTIRE FLEET MAY
GO To VERA Cruz.

. WASHINGTON. Aug. TO- I
. Reliable authority said this .
. afternoon that orders had been I
. sent to all the warships Of the !
. Atlantic squadron TO hold their I
. vessels in readiness for imme- i,
. liate service in Mexican ,
. waters. {.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

ell that they had been ordered ~
Vera Cruz az the request Of Com.
mander McNamee Of the American
naval forces there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
7 BATTLESH|PS ORDERED
To RUSH To VERA CRUZ
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE AND LOUISIANA RECEIVE
HURRY ORDERS TO MEXICAN WATERS
FOR PROTECTION OF
FOREIGNERS

NEWPORT. r. battle>hip Hampshire
foreign ienionst
four he an
Lane.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
RUSSIANS PREPARING;
TO EvACUATE WILMA.
The Libraries, Museums and Relics
Have Recn Removed.

PETROGRAD. Aug. 10-The
Russians are preparing to evacuate
wilma Dispatches this afternoon
said the libraries. museums and all
relies had been removed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
SAILING ORDERS RfstiAfD
Bi MkR~iiil' nitis sIii~

poiiI. n. 4. Augnss io,--sn-
fieess of ala. >ew Hampshire ant
Louisiana a,lniitis~i i.sdas that thss
had resesssd saiiing orisTs. bas 49,
fused Ca Discuss thsm. u Ma stat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
BULGARIA To DRIVE THE
TURKS FROM EUROPE

tIvcs OF the Mexican government ari
declined the position.
lie has been in Washington .wc
days. making an examination Of
health conditions here. il became
known today. He left late this after
noon for New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

Don't worry about me. an avia-
tor said TO his wife. probably be-
cause talk is cheap.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

Age causes one TO observe that
the picnic grub isn't as good as he
gets at home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

Continued on page 2, column L.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

ID. &. Gallett, proprietor of the
iallett .Jewelry Store in Aberdeen
aud in this clty. came up from
Aberdeen last week to talk over
business matters with T j Morris.
local manager, and to introduce
the new jewelry repair man, Geo.
Davidotf, OF Brooklyn, New York,
who came directly from his father
jewelry store located at Ill Nassau
Street, New York City, to Mo-
bridge to Mr. Norris. DavidoH
viii FIJI The vacancy caused by the
resignation OF VI VI. Herrick
Davidoit undoubtedly will give
entire satisfaction to the many
patrons of the Gallett Jewelry
Store as he comes highly recon.
mended and is very pleasing
young man TO meet as we'll
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

kensington will be PLEASANTLY Ell
tertained at the home Of Mrs.
Albert Taylor Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. +. j Swanson will be Joint
hostess for this pleasant occasion
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

officiating Both young people are
well known in the city, having a
host Of friends who extend their
best wishes to them.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

machinery from st. Paul and ex-
poets it here IN the matter of a
week or less. Home made sausa
sound good, mighty good.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

Miss nellie Lyons entertained a
party Of guests at delightful five
course six O'Clock dinner on We'd
ne,day evening Of this week
Covers We're laid for five at IA
prettlIy appointed table
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

O. NJ. Bryan purchased new
Maxwell car from John Berens of
Selby last Saturday.
The members Of the Eastern Star
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

August SchuIler has had full
cellar dug uuder his house; the
soll from the cellar was used to
raise the surface Of the lot to al,
most Il level with the street
SchuIler had his head working
overtime while dlSposing Of the
subsoil dirt 10y digging trenches
through his garden where the
fresh rich soil was placed TO
one side and the soil from the
cellar was thrown in the trenches
and then covered over with the
surface soil.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

Geo. Pheuler has had his resi-
dencc property enhanced il value
and appearance by the addition of
a curb placed around the lot. The
concrete work was done by the
Mobridge Concrete Construction
co. and is IN excellent eXemplili.
cation Of the work that that com
pdny turns out The work wa,
only completed ia the last few
days and We would suggest that
when ally OF our real estate fliend,
are showing their possible ciieuts
around the city that they do not
neglect to take them past The
Phueler property.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

Dan Johns was selling green
onions from his garden yesterday
evening. He has a biz patch Of
fresh new green onions. That
seems to ns To be getting in the
game awtuIIy early in the season
for this country.