davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
About Your Rules.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
| am afraid that some of the mem
hers do not understand about the rules,
so | shall write to-day and try and eX-
plain some OF them for YOU. All OF the
contributions sent in must be written
and drawn in ink. No colored draw
stories: they should not be longer than
100 words because il your story is a
Very long one II crowds some other
members work off tho page. and l am
sure we wouldn't want TO do a selfish
thing liz" that And. children, chill
drcn. do not forget 10 sign your names
TO everything that you send in. and
writ" and draw on one side of the paper
only. one member has written me two
very cross little letters which she
asked me not TO print, and | surely
wouldn't. tor should hate for the other
children TO know that she had written
them. She Is most upset because a lot
OF her things haven't been put right
in tn" paper the minute that she sent
them. Now We all know that this is a
great big club and each member must
wait his turn in good patience: mean
while, ne is enjoying the work of the
other children Don't YOU think that
is fair do. and want all Of YOU
to understand that your editor is not
willingly Keeping your contributions
out of the page.
Now don't forget your rules and re-
member that We all must work to-
gether for the greatest good OF our
Club. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Editorial and Literary Department

blossoms. had to climb a tree. and
us pranches We're over water. where
| had To 60. My. but il was scarrv,
and was some afraid. brought them
noinc-waS going to-1hut when | had
gotten To the ground when some bows
came and was coming TO that tree |
was RlaG was not up that tree. for
maybe they would have climbed up
while was up there. / was down
then. starting home. l put them in a
vase. The day before that L put some
in 1t. too. l was working at store.
put Put now I'm not have been working
Ior about three weeks. They thought
was too little. They were afraid il
would he reported. 1t was soon. \
poilceman asked my age and all lie
sald II continued there tho grocer
would be fined. Ny mother though, I
vas h'tie to work, so did l. He told
m" he was afraid to keen me, SO am
AT home working in the garden. It's
,wnL.htT not in the vard"'.. think
Win love for YOU and the members
] remain.
Your honest member,
oo, So MELVIN ELLIS
?o4 North Thirty-ffth street. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

on. how hot II is to-day" said a
pretty girl OF fourteen. who sat sew
ins in topsy-turhy room.
Yes. II is said middled-aCcd wo-
man. who was the girls mother sun
pose YOU put down that dress as YOU
nave plenty of time 10 finish il to-
morrow. Run out and buy mo a paper.
as have not seen one to-day"
glossy went after hcr Jacket and then
went TO fuihll her mothers request In
few minutes She returned bringing
with her Times Dispatch She handed
IL TO her mother, who began To read
ii. ana then ran into the little Kitchen
to prepare the scanty meal.
For three years Mrs. Delsy. Flossy's
mother, had lived In this small tnnc-
mcnt house. Mr.. Dalsy was supposed
TO have been lost at sea three years
before
Fiossy was surprised To hear her
mother utter n little cry. she ran 10
sec what was the matter just in time
10 prevent Mrs. Dclsy from falling.
Read IT. gasped her mother. Glossy
read aloud the following:
Advertisement: Five hundred dol
lars reward for any one bringing any
Information concerning Mrs Robcr,
pe!sy and child, Flossy Dclsy Apply
East New York
"Rcspcctfully,
"ROBERT DELSY."
is i, papa, mamma, Is it papa? on.
I'm so glad. Hurrah, Hurrah,
Yes, suppose il is" said the gen
tie mother. I'VE will go NJ once. Get
your hat and we will hurry to lind
out the details. Together they walked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Drawn by Rose Sctn.

towards the address given. until they
reached a stately mansion. y hand
some man was sitting on the vcranda
He rose At once and extended his hand
To Mrs. Delsy. AS ne did so a joyful
light overspread his face, and he hap
PLY cried My dearest wife and child"
oh. I've got so much TO tell you,
papa" said Flossy.
vi shall he awful glad to hear it,"
answered her father Eayly.
Each had a story TO tell, and for
us 10 tell them all 1t would make this
story too long. They lived together
happily ever afterwards
LILLIAN FRANKLIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
GEORGE AND THE WOLF.
C,iiAprt:R LII

George, with tears rolling down his
checks, told him that the wolf had come
IN and killed her, but that ne escaped.
Ills father took his gun and started
up the mountain after the wolf. But
the wolf was not 10 bc seen. At las;
he saw little cave, so he went up
10 II. Ius; as he reached ii the Wolf
spranE on MIN and Killed him.
George, seeing his father did not
come back, wanted To start up tn"
mountain 20 see what had happened.
but as he didn't nave a gun. didn't
know what 10 do. AS he vas walking
around ne saw a box in tho path. He
opened il and found u brand new gun
in IL, and box OF bullets also.
lie took the gun. loaded It ana start
cd UP the mountain.
tOr!ginalp
WILLIAM =. SETA
(TO be continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
rnIxE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.

Florence Fort. OF Fort Mitchell. Va.
Melvin Ellis. Of 204 North Thirty
iif;h street, city.
Mary Kaiser. no address given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

MY first is In daddy, but no in father:
MY second is in mother, but not in
mamma;
My third is in neither. but not in
either:
My whole Is the name OF by dog
LUCIE TAYLOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Lawrcnccvillc Va
Ihr Nnrhcn L. the nr,i rlnca

Dear Editor,-l am sending IL, q
SI"rv which comnosod 1t Is called
Time vas glad 20 soc nv .,nr,. -,
nfint mink Marry Chadwick'a W..
was interesting though WASH,
GAYS vas. to-" SrriuV has r..li, on'l
nnn sur" am clad sunday Ven,
In the woods and get some wcod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Puzzle Department
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.

/. What city In Nebraska has the
name of weed?
2. What city In South Dakota has
the name of n lake?
3. What city in Florida has the name
OF drink?
4. What city in Missouri has the
name of tree?
5. What city in Oregon has the name
OF what our country fought for.
IDA JACKSON.
CHARADE.
My first is in fall, but not in call;
My second is in sun. also in run;
MY third Is In near, but not in fear:
MY whole Is in something / like to
have.
ELMA l.. JORDAN.
JUMDLED NAMES Of CITIES.
l. Delvalni.
2. Cgaciho.
3. Rdmoncih.
4. Nwe Yrko.
5. Pahdleilaiph.
S. RnOakea
Composed by.
SARAH COOPER.
III I'D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
VIII send u soon.

: urzo on poem have
ceiN"d H. though mink tho cor-es,
vas inc There were 50 many Hne
which thought hos, knoy ,rn ,.sij
inlSS Harry Chadwick intended 20
,scna MIN card but did not F,o~
NJ ""of%ss am sending n heading
i"t the correspondence Column
our member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
bo7 East Marshall street

Dear Ed!tor,-G hope we arc soon 10
one was fine Curtis Elders drawlrr
vas very good think our club rets
NICE each week don't YOU? am
sending in drawing which hone
!" So" IN print. We are pcttlnr rcadv
ior hnnl EXAMINATIONS and ! win rave
10 STUDY very hard Hoping YOU and
'Ne members success. 7 am
Your loving member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

DOROTHY NJ. SMITH.
Good Wishes

My Dear Editor.-I am sending a
craving to the paper and hope. TO
sec IN IN" paper next SUNDAY
Eohni mas gone 10 Norfolk ana guess
shc VII! send in = drawing soon Hone
you are well hone TO sec YOU soon.
Your member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
1A1Rga&
A CHARAD

Drawn by snmue, Cartwright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
THE HEArrEARANcE OF MIR. prIsY.

?o4 North Thirty tifth Street, civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Your member,
MARY ELLA HOWARD.
We've Missed Nou.

drawings for so long ina, hardiy
know where 10 send them. hut ! think
! viii ne good member hereafter and
scnd drawings In regularly Hoping
10 see my drawing in print
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Dear Editor.-Encloscd find a pic.
tuEc, | have sent two or three which
nave never been published. hone this
one Will be. Editor, | couldn't get my
address ON the pictu'e just managed
20 get nay name. ! am.
Your member,
GAINES GOODMAN
1902 West Washington Street Pc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
IS GUTHRIE REALLY 4
WIDE OPEN TOWN?

The city police rounded up several
yags last night and this morning a
runaway boy was caught. Booze
cases are light, these days said
Comr. Carter. "The town is clean and
there are fewer booze dispensaries in
lGuthrie now than ever before and |
am proud OF my record In cleaning the
town. Said citizen, who has been
keeping tab: "There are twenty-five
Joints in Guthrie and that many more
hip-pocket fellows. Nearly every
block in the business district has sew
eral joints; and furthermore, it is
generally understood that several re-
sorts where women meet are also
countenanced by city officials; it GER
tainly is crying shame and shoulc
be abated." Harlow's Weekly, sum-
ming up the prohibition situation in
the cities of the state has the follow
ing to say:
"The liquor situation is practically
unchanged in the state. Oklahoma
City is somewhat more wide open
than for several months. Tulsa is re-
ported to be in an improved condition
from what it was few months ago.
Enid is perhaps the dryest city in the
state. Little change is reported at
Guthrie. In other words the joint
business there is almost as flourishing
as in the past. The Sapulpa Herald
is waging a vigorous campaign against
the liquor traffic and gambling at
Sapulpa.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
STATESMEN IN AIR
| ON POSTMASTER FIGHT
Special to The Daily Leader.

Special to The Daily Leader
Washington, April 1.-THE post
master cases at Guthrie and Okmul-
gee are still hopelessly hung up The
postmaster general has taken no ac-
tion in the matter and may not do so
for several weeks. Senator Gore,
when questioned. said 81 have no
comment to make at present SEN
ator Owen said: Il cannot confirm
the man ! want so ! have quit. /
have authorized no one in Oklahoma
to speak or act for me-"
Representative Thompson has
written friend here: 81 am keep
ing out Of this fight. The entire
matter is one to be handled solely
and exclusively by Mfr. Burleson"
Galen Grow Thomas jenkins, John
Scribbins, Geo. McGregor and v. A.
Wallace have become aspirants for
the Guthrie office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
GOOD ROADS TALK
BILLED FOR SEWARD

A good roads dinner and conference
will be held at Edmond at six O'Clock
Friday evening, April 2. participated
in by the business men of Edmond and
delegations from Oklahoma City and
Guthrie. This meeting is to stimulate
interest in the north and south high
way and line up for the work on the
five miles of road between Seward and
Waterloo. the three towns being
equally interested in wiping out this
bad link on the main travelled highway
across the state. Every automobile
owner and road enthusiast in Guthrie
is urged to attend this dinner. The
Guthrie party will leave the lone
hotel at p. m, and returning from
Edmond will make short stop at
Seward to attend the road meeting
and conference there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
STREET PARADE SCHOOL
FLOATS At NOON
PICNIC DINNER AT MINERAL
WELLS PARK; FREE
ENTERTAINMENT

| Saturday will be gala day in
Guthrie, the occasion being the an
nual track meet and athletic contest
iof the rural schools Of Logan county.
The school children win be here by
ithe thousand and the rest OF, the peo-
pie will come along. Miss Doolittle
has been working this meeting up for
some time and it will be the big event
of the school year for the entire
county.
There will be grand street parade
OF schools, floats, ponies and novel
features at IL o'clock, starting from
the court house and passing through
the business district with handsome
prizes offered as follows:
$500 For best float
$500 For school with largest num-
Der Of residents Of the district In line.
$500 For school with largest per-
centage OF enrolled scholars in line.
$500 For the most novel feature by
any school
$500 For school showing the great
est aggregate mileage, distance travel
ed by al residents OF district In parade
to be counted
$3.50 For best school pony.
$1.50 Fer finest decorated school
lony
Following the parade will be
,icnic dinner at Minreal Wells park
olowed by the athletic events at the
'imarron Valley Fair grounds. begin
ing promptly at O'clock. Admission
viii be free to everybody, The pro-
ram of events follows:
Glass A.-Boys Is and over. (Boys
A high school not eligible), 100 yd.
ash; 220 yd. dash; 440yd dash; half
lille run; one mile run; one mile
clay race: running broad jump;
landing broad jump; running high
imp.
Glass B.-Boys under 15. 100 yd
ash; a20 yd. dash; 440 yd. dash; half
ile run; one mile relay race; run
ing race; running board jump;
anding broad jump; running high
mp.
Class C.-Girls under is. so yd.
lsh; 100 yd dash; 100 yd. walk; 220
|. walk; 20 yd. hopping contest; nail
living; base ball throw
Glass Especial for girls u or
lder so yd, dash; so yd. walk; is
|. hopping contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
SACRED CONCERT BY
LA PAREE's ITALIAN BAND
AMERICAN AMUSEMENT COM.
PANY OPENS CARNIVAL FOR
BOOSTER CLUB APRIL 5TH.

| Professor La Poree's Italian Royal
| Band, with the American Amusement
Company, will render d sacred con-
cert Sunday afternoon in front of the
federal building. The American
Amusement Company will open big
free Carnival in Guthrie, April 5th
under the auspices OF the Guthrie
Booster club The American Amuse-
ment Company Is the best Of its kind
on the road today 1t is clean and
has many unusually splendid fea-
lures; 1t is better than a circus and
bigger than many circuses The
Booster club scored a decided hit
when they secured this splendid car
nival gcmpany for Guthrie.
The La Poree Royal Italian band
is one of the very best in the coun-
try.
The American Amusement Com
pany will come in its own special
train. There are 200 people in the
company.
Doc, Collins. advance man and ad- !
vertising agent for the company is
now in the city preparing for the
coming Of the carnival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01

The F-4 went down to the bottom
Of Honolulu harbor in 72O feet OF
water during maneuvers of warships
there. She held crew of at least
eighteen men under command of Lieu
tenant EIDE.
The IA was launched Jan. 6, 1912,
and was the first craft Of the kind
built by the Seattle Construction and
Dry Dock company.
J. Y. Patterson. president OF the
company, said that the F-4 was sub
merged twenty-four hours at her
builders trial and could remain that
length of time under water without
inconvenience to the crew
The F-4, which cost 100000, is LAP
feet inches long, 16 feet 10 inches
deep and Is feet inches BEAM She
was designed for cruising radius of
2,400 miles, and is fitted with four
torpedo tubes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01

Chandler, Okla, April Paul Cur
ry, the youth whose shot broke the leg
of Henry Starr and caused his cap
ture, following the robbery of the two
Stroud banks Saturday morning, will
have to wait for his 81 900 reward un-
til Starr is convicted of the robbery
of the Carney State bank, the specific
deed for which The reward was offer
ed, is the opinion in the governors
office. The dead or alive" feature of
the governors proclamation led many
to overlook the fact that Starr had to
be convicted before the reward was
payable Young Curry, Immediately
after Starts capture, wired the gov
ernor that he claimed the reward.
Outlaw Estes is now out of danger.
Bandit Starr said; Now they call me
great outlaw Some people try to
make hero of me and all outlaws.
Put this in the paper as warning to
all boys who have such foolish no
tions. II will show them the seamy
side of the outlaw game. ! hunted
work ] worked on the section for 81
day; cut grass; | dug ditches;
worked in furniture store; but every
time | got job, someone would point
me out as the bad man from Okla
homa' and they kicked me out. l
couldn't light anywhere. | couldn't
beat back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
State WILL COLLECT
AUTOMOBILE TAXES
CITIES, UNDER NEW ROAD LAW,
MUST NOT SELL LICENSES
HEREAFTER.

| Answering inquiries from officials
in cities all over the state in regard
to the payment OF automobile lic-
ense taxes under the terms Of the
new roads law. Walter S. Gilbert Of
the State highways department has
issued the following statement:
1T is provided by the new law that
municipalities shall not sell licenses
to automobile owners. All autcmo-
bile taxes are to be collected by the
state. AS an illustration of the tax
to be imposed. so cents for one horse
power, a l60-horsepower car would
have tax Of $50 levied against it.
'iBut the cities will not by any
means lose anything. The law,
while providing that all taxes shall
be collected by the state, also de-
crees that one-fourth of all revenues
from a city shall be given back One
tenth goes to the county and the rest
% the state.
"The larger cities will not be af-
ected to any extent either way. In '
smaller towns. however, where no
are licensed. the new law
Will be very profitable
Regarding the issuing Of certifi-
ates Of efficiency to county survey
RS, provided by the road law, Mr..
iilbert explained that this work will
ot be started by the department un-
4 the act becomes effective or un-
lie Governor Williams names new
ighway commissioner. Many in
uiries concerning this have been re-
eived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
ELECTION OF SAFETY
COMMISSIONER IN DANGER
STATE ELECTION BOARD RE-
FUSES JURISDICTION:
CITY CANyASSES VOTE

Has the county or city Jurisdiction
in city elections? Is the law good.
Attorney John Adams is asking
these questions.
Thursday Adams was busy prepar-
ing writ OF mandamus praying for
a recount OF ballots cast in the prf-
mary election, Monday, Adams brings
the writ on the part of the state OF
Oklahoma on relation OF Ed Rob
ertson, against the county election
board commanding them to canvass
the returns OF the primary, certify
the result and print the ballots.
Adams contends that only those
candidates who filed with the conn
ty election board are entitled to a
place ON the ballot.
The new action may tie up the elec-
tion scheduled for April 6, and al
low the present commissioner, Car
ter, to hold over
Alling, one Of the two successful
nominees for safety commissioners in
the primary. failed to file with the
coiinty election board.
The matter was taken up with the
county board, two members OF which
held that the city should control the
filings. The third member held that
the county board had joint jurisdic-
tion with the city and that filings
must be made with both city and
county boards.
The canvass OF the ballots was
made exclusively by the city COM
mission. Tie question was then tax
en- to the state election board We'd
nesday That board disclaimed jur-
isdiction and advised that a test case
be made This Attorney Adams has
arranged to do. Since the elecshon is
next Tuesday. only quick action on
the part OF the ,e-ss.o will pievent |
inaction in so far az the offise Of /
safety commissioner is concerted.
AIling Withdraws.
III. &c. Alling. one OF the two safety
nominees, formally withdrew from
the race today. This further compli-
Gates the safety feature, since the
law provides expressly for a contest.
and is silent on the third candidate
In the race With Mitchell the only
candidate. the vote on commissioner.
under the law will be null and void
and Carter will hold over,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01

Cushing, Okla. April 1.-The school
auditorium at the A. and NJ. college
will be put ir,o first class condition
very soon by ]. B. Dickinson, OF this
city, an expert on acoustics. 1t is
understood that he can turn discord
into perfect harmony by the use Of
piano wires attuned to given pitch,
or vibration. and acoustics made per
feet. He was for sevral years asso-
ciated with Tesla, Collins, and Mar
conf, noted wireless experts, and
through such technical experience
with wave motion and sound waves,
became expert in the science of ac-
coustics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01

k|LLSF|vE;
Al TON SHAKEN
WHEELH0usE OF EQUIT-
ABLE POWER co. IN ILL
NOIS, BLOWS UP
(By Associated Press.)

Alton. Ills, April l.-Five men
were killed and sixth is missing as
the result of an explosion of the
wheelhouse of the Equitable Power
Company, near here this morning.
The dead include Superintendent J,
A. Coburn. Every building in t(ae
city was shaken; windows were shat
tered and the noise was heard one
miles away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
Alling Withdraws From
Commissioner Race.

To the Voters of Guthrie, Especially
My Friends:
! am flat on my back and not able
to be in the fight this town ought to
have. have found few who are
willing to take the matter to fight,
and stand by me in the matter. My
condition will not permit me to go
farther. The doctor refuses to let me
act, and must give way to my
strength.
Let me ask here that my friends do
as they see best but count me out of
the race hate to quit and remem-
Der have not given up the fight. We
viii have it over yet. Thanks TO my
friends for loyalty and support.
Yours very truly.
CHAS. C. ALLING.
April /, 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
STANDARD REDUCES OIL PRICES

New York, April 1.-The Standard
Oil company today announced a re-
duction of ten points in refined petro-
leum, making cases 10 cents gallon
tanks i4 cents and the Standard
white, - cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
CRAWFORD SAYS
SENATE IS Fixed
special to The Daily Leader.

Special to The Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, April John T.
Crawford. an attorney of Ada, says
the senate is fixed on the Watson
and Welch impeachment cases. 'erhe
insurance men are too late" said
Crawford. Everything is cut and
fixed Chairman Goodin got a
statement from Crawford, who said
he made the remark in a hotel lobby
but that 1T was joke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
SELLS CHECKS UP OIL
LEASES TO Mine BUREAU
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Washington, D. c., April 1.-The
interior department has referred the
Foster blanket oil lease in the Usage
Nation to the bureau of mines for
recommendation as to rules and
regulations which should be prescrib-
ed to govern a new lease, especially
as to the conservation of both oil and
gas, and as to whether or not the land
should be leased in large or small
tracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
FRENCH STEAMER, EMMA,
TORPED0ED IN CHANNEL
lBy Associated Press. }

London. April f.--The French
steamer. Emma. bound to Bordeaux,
was torpedoed "Wednesday in the
British channel off Beachyhead by a
German submarine.
? Nineteen members of the crew
were drowned and two were saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
K. OF K. BAR
BOOZE FROM TABLE

London, April I-4war Secretary
Kitchener has issued Instructions
that no alcohoie beverages be serv-
ed in his houaehold during the war
Ne is the first prominent man to re-
spoud TO the King request that the
use OF liquor be eliminated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-01
HuERTA COMING BACK

Madrid. April General Huer a
has sailde for America. He will start
new revolution in Mexico.