davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04
Miss Keen's Lecture.

Miss Dora Keen, explorer an d
traveller, who spoke in St. Andrews
Hall, Lambertville, Monday evening
on the Ascent of Mount Black
burn" gave her hearers a delight
full evenings entertainment and in
struction.
1t is difficult for one who has not
visited these regions to form any
mental picture of how they look or
to realize in any degree what the
traveller must experience; but Miss
Keen, in pleasant, conversational
manner, described the wonders and
perils of the vast region she had
to travel to reach her goal, and her
pictures en- route took her audience
straight into the heart of the great
wilderness and revealed many won
ders of that part of our great coun-
try.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04

Holcombe,, Herbert S. Holcombe,
George Zeigler, Raymond Johnson,
Andrew Black, Paul Jarrett, Welland
Reading, Thomas Reading, John
Stockton, William Swift, Christopher
Bowers, Samuel Patterson, C. Willard
Allen, Clarence T. Lugar, Raymond
Wesner, Fred Lugar, Egbert K. Price
Charles Sutterley, J. Moines, Thomas
Howell, Frank Stintsman, Eugene
Behan, Calvin Trauger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04

FOR SALE---13 Philo Coops, in first
class condition, all 3x6 #. with
sliding screen, windshield and win
dow. Ideal for baby chicks or suit
able for two hens with chicks, six
laying hens or 2 rabbits. So each,
less than half price of material. D.
A. Davenport, Newhope, Pa. Phone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04

MEN WANTED---For work upon
new road. Work will start at
Washington's Crossings at once.
Utility Construction Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04

FOR SALE---Forty-horse power Case
Steam Engine Tractor, nearly new,
suitable for farm, threshing or road
scraping purposes; also four bottom
heavy Duty Plow and twelve barrel
water wagon. Charles G. Hall, La
haska, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04

o o sensations lhaprenng
N the humMm
n ofhason
Ma Bruce ucil ammn, nc oher players
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04

Your country will be attacked Armed raiders will
this beautiful land of New York will be destroyed
New Jersey will be The foreign foe will show mercy
The history of the bloody years Europe will be repeat
ed hererght on the shores of the Atlantic
What is all this? Why this call to arms? Why this military
outburst? Simply because the grandes of all pictures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-05-04
MARY PICKFORD here again.

Eternal lead of
dmt wmadeh
When of t supporting
of
rada and
in
npredes
-
theta
Red Circle
film b. publish IA zon" ' - ""'
Il OuheIO
t Gamew
f Honor with vri vam s.,
adr@2 he Saurdan
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
PAYMASTER SPARKS
IS ACC|DENTLY SHOT
Williamsport, Martinsburg and Mes
sic Railroad Employe Now in
Hospital

Myers Sparks, paymaster at the
quarry of the Pittsburgh Limestone
Company on the Williamsport, Mar
tinsburg and Nessle railroad several
miles from this city, was the victim
of very unfortunate and painful ac-
cident yesterday afternoon when he
accidently shot himself with a revolt
yer, the bullet lodging in the left
shoulder, above the heart
AS yesterday was payday at the
quarry Mr.. Sparks had the stipends
in his possession and carried a gun
in case anything unforeseen might
happen little thinking of shooting
himself.
After the accident the injured man
was brought to the City Hospital
where he was given medical aid, and
reports from there today state that
he is getting along nicely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
CASHIER HARLEY
CATCHES MESSAGE
Sent Out Last Night From the Gov
ernment's Wireless Station at
Rock Island, III.

That the amateur wireless opera
tors and private stations all over this
country are well prepared to help
out the government in case of emer-
gency was demonstrated last night,
when a radio message was flashed
from a station near Rock Island, Ill,
arsenal and caught in all parts Of the
country by the amateur stations.
Leaving the starting place the mes
sage travelled east, and was caught in
this city by Cashier Dudley Harley,
of the Peoples Trust Company. at
his residence IN West John street.
Quite a number of wireless amateurs
gathered at Mr. Harley's home and
were pleased with the work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
ROSS R. GARRETT
DIED LAST NIGHT
Berkeley Station Young Man Falls
Victim to a Complication
of Disease.

Ross Russell Garrett died MoDd9y
night at the home Of his parents, viii
lam and Annie y. Garrett Of Berke-
ley Station, at $50 O'Clock from com
plication of diseases The young man
had long been a sufferer, and while
at times he appeared to be ir'proy-
ing he gradually grew worse until the
end. He was Is years old.
Besides the parents. the young man
is survived by the following brothers
and sisters; Charles and Herber,
and Misses Mary, Bsuiah, Lena and
Susie, all at home. TIE funeral will
take place Wednesday, leaving the
home at 12f3O and going to William
sport, Md. where the services will
be held from the United Brethren
church. the Rev Murray officiating.
Interment viii be in Riverside cent.
terry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
ATTORNEY c. {. MARTIN
TRUSTEE POWER COMPANY

At meeting of the creditors OF
the Martinsburg Power Company
held i'll the Office Of Judge Wilbur
H. Thomas today, Clarence Il. Martin
was elected trustee, with bond at
100000. The appraisers are c. A.
Ashcom, T. c. Henshaw and II. B.
Baird Another meeting will be held
next Monday.
In addition to the local stockholders
attending the meeting the following
from out of town We're present: At
torney Frank II. Jacobs of BEL Air,
Nd; Attorney John r. Kaufman, Of
Philadelphia, Pa; Attorney A. Moore,
Of Berryvllle, Va; L. r. Cooper, of
Winchester, and Attorney Alexander
Armstrong, of Hagerstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
REVIVAL MEETING
MAKES GOOD START
At the Winchester Avenue Christian
Church-Evangelst breaches
Great Sermons.

The revival meeting at the Winches-
ter avenue Christian church, which
began Sunday morning, is making fine
progress Large audiences at each
service. There were three CONVEX
sions Sunday.
At 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
evangelist impressed the women OF
the vital importance of making the
home the most attractive place on
earth, so that no husband or child
could ever find place so congenial
as their home,
The audience last night was good
for a Monday night service, and all
were pleased with the sermon, the
subject being Christ in the Home. "
The evangelist made it plain that the
imperative need of the day is more
early christian training in the home
Special music at every service.
Come TO every service you can. Broth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
FUNERAL TODAY
OF MRS. M'SHERRy
Services Took Place From Trinity
Episcopal Church-lnterment in
Norbourne Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs !. w
McSberry. who expired Saturday eve
ming at her home in East Burke
street. following ON extended illness
of heart disease. took place this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock from the Trim
ity Episcopal church, of which she
was a most faithful member, Inter
ment was made in Norbourne ceme-
terry
The services were conducted by the
Rev. c. c. Dwkee, rector. assisted BIZ
the Rev. Douglas, formerly rector here
for several years. bat now of limiting
ton, w Va.
Many beautiful ana appropriate
floral contributions were cent to tae
home from the various societies with
which she was associated, and from
friends and relatives. They were in
great profusion. being mute attesta-
tions Of the high esteem in which the
deceased was held Two automobiles
and a wagon were required to convey
them to the cemetery
The following were pallbearers: Col
John e. Boyd DR. G. ]. f. Sponsel-
Ter, Captain w. y. Colston. DR.. Will
liam Mcclure, Winchester; NJ. 4.
Snodgrass. G. b. Wiltshire. Charles
A. Young ard p r Harrison. Or. ].
Nelson Osbourn. attorney e. 2. Hun
ter, A. Burton Parks, Ir., and Jack
Crawford were the ushers
The funeral was very largely at
tended by local people and also by
many visitors, among whom were the
following:
Mrs. X. w. Hudgins and Mrs. ].
w. Hoke, Hampton, Va; Mrs. J. H.
Massie, Newport News, Va; Mrs.
Richard Byrd, Jr., Washington, D. c.;
Hon. Harry Flood, Appomattox. Va;
Hon. and Mrs. G. ]. Faulkner. Chicago,
ILL.,; Or. Charles Nolan, Baltimore,
Md; Miss Carolina Hunter, DR.. w.
p. Mcclure, Mrs. Nelson Page, Mrs.
Hunter Mcclure, Miss Mary Spott
Buchannon, Mrs. Abner Page, Mrs
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conrad
and Mrs. William Cooper, all of Win
chester, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
DD''NS'N PUPIL
Showed HER NERVE:
Broke Her Collarbone at Play, Stay.
ed in School Without Telling
Teacher

Staying i'm school from the after
noon recess until dismissal and then
walking unassisted to her home al the
New Addition. nearly a mile from
Brunswick with a broken collarbone
was the way little Margaret Redman,
the eight-year-old daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen r. Redman, displayed
her nerve.
The accident In which the child had
her collarbone fractured happened
last Thursday afternoon With the
other children. she was running and
playing on the school yard during the
afternoon recess when a large boy
accidentally ran into her Though
suffering intense pain. the little girl
went into her room when the bell rang
aud never let her teacher get the ink
ling of the injury.
After school Margaret walked I'M
assisted to her home, distance of
nearly a mile and fell exhausted
into her mothers arms Mrs. Red
man Immediately brought her to a
physician in Brunswick and had the
broken collarbOne set. The physician
stated that it was a very bad break
and, though he was not sure at that
time, he thought the right shoulder
was also fractured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
FARM POPULATION
ON THE INCREASE
Census Shows State Has 407,Us9 On
the Farn1--90,O00
Farmers,

West Virginia until recently noted
only for it's production of coal. coke,
oil and gas, now has an actual farm
population of 407029, according to
the statement Of the department of
agriculture given out, and OF this
population 10000 farmers win be en-.
listed in a campaign to make the
Mountain state cne,os the leading az
ricultural commonwealths in the coun.
try.
The state says Howard e. Vii
liams, agricultural commissioner. has
15374.0S0 acres in 96.685 farms;
farm property worth S314.759. 900; ;
live stock valued at s41.31S.436: an
uual dairy products valued at s15,-
100000 and an average wheat yield
OF 1872 bushels an acre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
THIS STATE LEADS
IN CONTRIBUTIONS
Except Georgia, for the Ellen Wilson
Memorial-Mrs. Walker Elk
plains Work.

In an interview with Mrs. Stuart w.
Walker the president for West Yir-
ginia of the Ellen Wilson Memorial
she was asked as to the manner of
expenditures Of the fund raised by the
sixteen southern states, in which
| West Virginia is included Mrs. Wal
ker said the income from every penny
raised in West Virginia goes to edu-
cate West Virginia children. Not
only does each southern state have
the entire income from anything she
might raise for distribution in the
state, but she would also have her
right to a pro rata of the moneys con-
tributed outside Of the south, or, in
other words, the funds contributed in
each state apply in that state with the
additional benefit Of her proportion of
the large fund contributed by outsid-
ers For instance, one man in Ohio
contributed $1,000, another contribu-
ton OF $4,000 came from New York,
etc. OF the sixteen southern states
included in the project. West Vir-
ginia Is ahead in contributions. with
the exception of Georgia, where the
idea originated and where, of course,
the contributions would necessarily
be larger
Mrs. Walker is now bending every
effort to gain permanent scholarship
for West Virginia, which would mean
that the interest from the fund would
send several West Virginia children
to school forever. She solicits in
quiry and has literature for distribu-
ton to anyone who will apply to her
for it, or to the officers of the local
chapter, consisting of Mrs. Fl. C.
Brooks, president Miss Lula Seibert,
vice president; Miss Bess Trump, Sec
rotary, and Miss Mary Hoffheins,
treasurer.
Mrs. Walker is much pleased over
the success Of the work in West Vir-
ginia. She has just received a con-
tribution of $138.30 from her chair
man, Mrs. Dorsey Potter, in Clarks-
burg. Wheeling has given $500 and
the smaller places have been gener-
Gus in proportion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
PEARRELL GETS TWO
YEARS IN PRISON
Local Young Man Pleaded Guilty To
Charge Of Involuntary
Manslauqhter

Hezzie Pearrell. aged 20, Of this
city. Saturday entered a plea OF guilty
to a charge Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter in Marshall county circuit court
at Moundsville aud was sentenced to
serve two years in the state peniten-
tiary. Pearrell's trial for first degree
murder was to have been given at
tention in circuit court this morning,
the court having appointed Attorneys
z. F. Moore and c. T. Carrigan to
defend him.
Pearrell together with Roy Hetten.
houser. was indicted jointly for the
killing of Mike Kostolich. Renwood
court interpreted who died as re.
suit of the bullet wounds sustained
while in his place Of business at Ben.
wood Saturday night, December Is.
1918. Hettenhouser was sentenced 10
serve the remainder of his natural
days in the penitentiary for the muir
der, last THURSDAY
Hettenhouser was indicted scparat.
ely on a first degree murder charge,
while Pearrell. hesies being indicted
for murder, was charged with aiding
and abetting Hcuenhouser in the
crime
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO
STATESMAN DEMOCRAT
Prof. Sayles Writes of His Appreci
alton of This "Home
Letter"

or the many letters received in the
course of a year. and equally varied
in their sentiment expressions.
though all aimed at good feeling, We
get many that show deepest appreci-
alton of the efforts of the workers in
the newspaper office The following
is one that arouses hope and makes
US to feel that some people at least
have heart:
Keshna boarding School.
Feb Is, 1916.
Statesman-Demoerat.
Martinsburg. w Va.
Gentlemen:
Find herewith two dollars ($2.00),
payment in full for the Democrat
past year and the year to come.
thank you for past kindness, and wish
you luck for the future. The paper
comes to us each week as a letter
from home and brings a message
from the town we love. May the
hand of time guide the old Burg
along the paths of peace and plenty,
all her people be prosperous and hap,
py." We have a school here of $50
little lndia& boys aad girls, all well.
plenty to cat, ground full OF snow.
We are surrounded by % beautiful
axes, all frozen over, making q beau
tiful scene. Kind regards to every
body.
PHIL SAYLES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
Fair Circuit Dates ARRANGED.

At a meeting of the secretaries of
the Nirginia's fair circuit at Roanoke.
Monday. the following dates were Sc
lected GalaX, August 30 to September
/; Marion also StauntooR,, Septem-
Der l to s; Radford. also Winchester.
September II to 10: Bluefeld. w. Va.
September 10 to %; Roanoke. also
Oak Hin, w Va, September &c to
%; Lynchburg. also Martinsyille, Oc-
tober TO 50; Danville October 10
to 49,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
ONE-WEEK.oLD TWIN
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING

The oue-week-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Zepp died yesterday
morning shortly before noon The in
FAINT was twin. Burial took place
this afternoon at 230 o'clock in
Green hin cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
Mr.. HENSHAW, ACCIDENT
VICTIM, is NOW ABOUT

Edgar Heushaw. who was hurt In
recent automobile accident at Beding-
ton, and sustained a badly cut knee.
is now able TO be about going 10 hia
Office in an automobile While walk
ing he is required to use crutches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
Leave for Richmond.

Mrs. G. C. Smith and daughters,
Misses Alma and Olivia. left this
for Richmond to visit Mrs.
Smiths sister, Miss Alma Hazelgrove,
who recently underwent a successful
operation in a Richmond hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
solomon Martin Killed BY Train.

Solomon Martin, aged rs, a Union
veteran and for many years mail car
rier between Piedmont and Western
port, died at the Hoffman Hospital,
Keyser. from injuries sustained when
struck by an enginee at Western
port.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
CAR or hay" CONTAINED
46 BARRELS or WHISKEY

Federal warrants were issued az
the instance of United States District
Attorney Bernhard for number OF
Fayotte county officers following the
condscation of carload of whiskey
and beer consigned from aGllipoliis,
Ohio. 10 Smithers. W. Va.
The car was labeled hay" Packed
in the hay were as barrels Of whis-
key and beer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04

Mr. Wallace c. Wilson, who is now
located at Kean's Canyon, Arizona.
arrived this morning TO spend some
time with his family here at their res
idence in West Martin street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
MRS. VIRGINIA FAUL KNER M'SHERRY,
ESTIMABLE AND BELOVED LADY, DIES
FRIDAY EVENING OF HEART TROUBLE

AGED LADY, MEMBER OF A DISTINGUISHED FAMILY,
FALLS \ VICTIM TO DISEASE AFTER LONG AND
PAINFUL ILLNESS-WAS ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
LADIES IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY-PROMI-
NENTLY CONNECTED WITH THE SOUTHERN CONFED-
ERACY AND LOCAL CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
FUNERAL MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04

ar Coomhs is ScotchIrishman. and
has the ability OF presenting the gos-
pei so that it can be easily remem-
bered Come to hear him tonight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
Sunset and evening star.

Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar.
When | put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of fare
well,
When | embark
For tho, from out our bourne of Time
and Place
The food may bear me far,
Il hope to see my Pilot face to face
When / have erost the bar
She bore her illness with that for
titnde so characteristic Of the true,
christian and in bidding adeu to
earthly scenes could look back over
a long life spent trying to make those
better with whom she came in CON
tact.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04

Before Lorraine was united with
France, in 1876, it belonged to the
dethroned King Of Poland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
Heavy Snow storm.

CUMBERLAND. -- The heaviest
snow of the winter is reported from
the vicinity Of Thomas and Elkins,
w Va, the fall being IA inches. The
high winds, with the temperature
down almost to zero. has caused
drifts, but there has not been much
delay in the movement of trains.
10 Hopewell, and from there came to
Bunker Hill He had never engaged
in any trouble, and had many friends
at the quarries. After he had struck
Carper he refused to wait for the ar
rival of the officers, but came to the
city and surrendered. He is married
and lives on the Boom. Superinten-
dent Cross stated he agreed to call
the officers, but KEGS said he had no
intention of running away, and would
surrender. Leaving the company's
office he walked to Bunker Hill pur-
chased a ticket to this city and came
direct here.
Mr.. Carper, in addition to his du-
ties as machinist. ran a boarding
house. 1t is said his family is left in
rad circumstances.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04

Ell.
No death occurring in tho city in
recent years has occasioned as much
sorrow Known TO practically every
person and enjoying a wide acquain-
lance in many states. because Of her
amiable disposition. her pure chris
tan character, her charitable work.
her devotion to the church with which
she was affiliated, aud her love for all
that was good, pure and noble. made
her a general favorite.
Educated in the best schools the
country afforded she was well pre-
pared for lifes duties Her good
work viii live long. and her memory
will be revered aud cherished In
the closing scenes OF wellspent life
she could well say
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-07
Should slOan's Liniment Go
Along.

Of course it should! For after
a strenuous day when your mus
cles have been exercised to the
limit an application of Sloan's
Liniment will take the soreness
and stiffness away and get you
in fine shape for the morrow.
You should also use it for a sud-
den attack of toothache, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and
the many accidents that are in
cidental to a vacation. 1--WE
would as soon leave our baggage
as to go on a vacation or camp
out without Sloan's Liniment.
Writes one vacationist: I'VE use
it for everything from cramps
to toothache." Put a bottle in
your bag, be prepared and have
no regrets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-07
MISSOURI TO HOLD
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Committee Appointed by State
Historical Society Already
at Work.

Seventy-seven counties of the
state have organized county CEN
tennial committees to arouse in
terest in the celebration of the
centennial of Missouri's state
hood which will be held in 1920
and 1921. County organization
is being effected through the
work of the nominating com
mittee of FIVE" which was APP
pointed by the State Historical
Society to select the State Cen
tennial Committee of 1000. This
large committee is to devise
plans for the celebration. Floyd
&c. Shoemaker, secretary of the
State Historical Society at the
University of Missouri, is secre-
tary of the nominating commit
tee. The State Centennial Com
mittee of 1909 will meet for the
first time in Kansas City this
fall. The exact date of the meet.
ing has not been fixed.
Besides a big state celebration
at one place, it is planned to hole
celebrations in each county, city
and town in the state.
THE feature Of the celebra
ton" says Mr.. Shoemaker, "i
to provide a great Homecoming
for Missouri's sons and daught
ers. The celebration has beel
planned in sufficient time to as
sure success"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-07
Trees Should Not Be
Butchered in Pruning.

There is a right and a wrong
way of pruning shade trees just
as there is a right and wrong
way of pruning fruit trees. H.
F. Major of the Missouri College
of Agriculture has prepared a
circular which illustrates the
exact ways in which the common
shade trees should be pruned.
The reasons for pruning shade
trees are to remove dead wood, to
take out crowding branches, to
increase the buds that produce
flowers, and to balance up the
tree.
Circular 81-Pruning Shade
Trees-is available for free dis
tribution to the citizens of Mis-
souri, who want to prune their
shade trees in such a way as to
make them more beautiful and
preserve them without destroy
ing their effectiveness for a year
or two after the pruning. Any
one can easily follow the simple
directions and Illustrations given
and prune their own trees &C,
cording to the methods followed
by the leading landscape archi-
tects of the country.