davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Too Tired
To Work?

If you get up in the morning tired,
If you weary with little exertion and
if vim and go are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will
"wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck's Man.
drake Pills are worth a trial tonight.
For eighty years we have been tell
ing the public that Schenck's S Mandrake
Pills are purely vegetable and a fine
substitute for calomel without it's
mercurial effects. This is your proof
of their merit.
Uncoated pr sugar coated 25c per
box from your druggist or by mail,
DIR. j. H. Schenck &c Son, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

We have few Sunday schools IN Delaware that are
hundred years old. Therefore the celebration OF
the centennial OF the school OF the First Presbyterian
Church OF this city has excited widespread
II only years after the close OF the
with Great Britain that the school founded and
began its long and useful work in community It's
influence for good during the century that has
vened has been great and far reaching that it
cannot be measured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
COLBY SAYS T. R. WILL RUN.
THIRD Party Flight Predicted ny
New Jrr.c. PrOI ressi>c Leader.

NEwARR. y. J.. May 4~-ENcre't Colby
told forty men AZ the organization Of
the Roosevelt Nou-rartisau League here
last night that the Colonel would again
become a candidate on a third ticket Z
Nv" Republican national convention in
Chicago next month should nominate a
pronounced ~rcactionary.
Wilbur y. Mott wanted To know L tho
.n"n-partisan league was keen for re-
peating the result in 1872 by making
TIE Republican party pay the penalty
tor turning down Roosevelt.
Mr.. colby replied hat tho Colonel was
not takinG the position that unless he
was nominated he would zee the third
candidate. The Colonies idea. accord
Ing 10 Nj. colby. was that II the con-
ventiun IN making the nomination dis
regarded the viii 81 the people the Re
rublicans would have another third party
NGht on their hands.
James VI. Seymour. Jr. A democrat.
was elected president Of the new branch
~ the league. Prominent among those
present We're Lewis Is. Brown. executive
secretary Of the New York league Will
lam \. Lord. one OF the two Roosevelt
delegates elected in the New Jersey pri-
mares Howard :. Dodd. Axel V. Bee
ken. Arthur Reimcr. Harrison Van
DUNE. Edgar Knapp Of Elizabeth. II II.
Tucker Of South Orange. Jerome T. CON
sl.tou and Edward y. Leach. secretary
oI III" Union county ProErcssiycs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SEVEN MORE LUSITANIA SUITS.
NcI<iiic o.. stone. IT,, tn Appcar
rs One Of P%InintiHs.

Preliminary notice was filed in the
mite States District Court yrstcr-
day of seven more damage suits to be
filed against the cunard steamship
Company, Ltd, as a result of the L.usi-
tHnia disaster. This brings the number
Of Lusitania actions filed. or tn be filed,
up to thirteen,
Melvill" r., Stone. Jr,, IL to he one Of
the plaintiffs In the new actions. lie
will sue the Cunard Line as one Of the
administ OF the estate of Herbert
Stuart Stone. who died on the Lusitania.
Harrison. Elliott & Byrd Of 80 Wall
street are the attorneys In this case.
Thomas Gilmartin Of 81 Chambers
street In the attorney for James Con-
molly. who will sue the line because Of
the death of Michael Connolly.
Hunt, nm a. Belts. attorneys of i20
broadway. who have figured in some Of
the foregoing cases. will also represent
Florence NJ. Stevens OF Cambridge. Mass (;
Mrs. T.. Biish Thompson of Seymour.
Ind. Mary a. Baker OF Duluth, MINI,
and John II. Hammond, who sues AZ one
OF the executors OF the estate OF Mary
Hammond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
DECLARES CAPITAL BESIEGED.
Jimcnez Moves Government From
>nntO Domingo Ia suburb.

SANro D"MINGo. May i-Thc capital
of the republic has been declared in a
state "f siege by President Juan !. Jime-
nez, who was impeachcd by the Chamber
of Deputies on May . \ decree has
been issued removing the seat of the
Government t. san Geronimo, a subui b
Of Santo Domingo.
The Secretary of the Interior notified
the Senate to-day that the capital was
In a state Of rebellion and that prcsi.
Diet Jimcnez was unable to appear for
trial. The law provides that the senate
shall try the President within forty
eight hours after impeachment,
The city is quiet.
WAsHiNGr"N. May i-Broal iuSrruc-
tons have been given 10 Rear Admiral
taperton to use force If necessary IA
maintain the Constitutional Goycrnmeu;
in Santo Domingo. He recently visited
the capital after receiving information
that. in the opinion of the United States,
the Impeachment, Of the President was a
yelled revolutionary plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
ROOTS 0. K. PLACED
ON HEADQUARTERS
Dwight Answers Statement
That Ex-senator Says lie
Is Not Running.
BEST MAN. SAYS FASSETT

John NJ Dwight. who is IN charge Of
Root headquarters at the Hotel Man
haitian. replied Yesterday to ihe state
mcnt attributed to William l.. Ward of
Wesichester county to the effect that Mr..
Root had counselled his friends not TO
work for his nomination At Chicago,
since he was in no sense a candidate.
THESE headquarters were opened with
the approval Of Nj Root" said NJ.
Dwight. "Thcy o'c national and not
at the request If the sevcuty-seven gem
tlemen who signed the origina! state
ment suggesting Mr.. Roo; ns y candi-
date. IT he 30 desires he can direct the
closing of these headquarters ut once.
The purpose of these headquarters is To
promote the nomination uf Mr.. Foot as a
candidate for the Presidency
Foo mer Congressman i. Sloat asset.
who is "A delegate from Elmira to the
Republican national conventions. j. on
of the mon who are gniug about tn"
State rounding rp delegates f"r Mr.
Root. At headquarters yesterday MIR.
pwigh gave out a statcmcn; from MIR.
Fassott giving his reasons for wishing
to see Mr.. Root nominated. IT. this
statement he said
This Is no ordinary campaign. We
we facing a crisis. This war In Eu-
rope and the situation m Mexico have
developed not only iva, but 4 whole crop
Of vital. far reaching questions Of ua-
iiuuol and International consequence
and ! am one ~ those who believe that
the best man among III tu graupl, viii
these questions and produce y sitisfac-
.- q. -. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
MOOSE SET CAMP
FOR CONVENTION
Chicago Begins TO show Activ-
ity as Advance Guard
Arrives.
HEADQV CHOSEN

CHIc,Go. May with the arrival Nv
Chicago tomorrow of Oscar King DAVIS,
secretary Of the Progressive National
Committee. and tho opening of the Moose
national headquarters local party chiefs
began to-day preparing in earnest for
the coming of the Republican and Fro
gressivc national conventions ON June :
Preliminary to the arrival of the
national leaders the local Progressive
committee lot contracts for $500 com
vention badges They arc similar 10
those IN use at the convention in 1912.
but more expensive The medallion sus-
icndc'l from the top bars bears tho like
ness OF Washington. Jefferson and Linz
coin.
Tie Progressive headquarters Will ha
located IN the Auditorium Hotel.
Following quickly after the PROG .cS-
sive sa'rt W. +. Stone. scrgeant-at-arus
u the Republican National Committee.
has telcgiapncd that he will bc here sun
day. tbs arrival will be followed closely
bI the opening of q. @. l.. national coin-
mittce headquarters IN tho Congress,
Hotel. which will he in charge of James
u. Reynolds, secretary of The national
committee.
\ roundup Of the local hotels shows
that the managers have been active since
Chicago was choScu for the convention.
All rooms IN all hotels in tho dnwutuWu
district have been taken !UI the c"nNc'-
ton week. the second IA June. The Con
gr"Ss and 49," Annex will he TIA" centre
Of convention headquarters. Thirty
state have made reservations At vsri-
, Gus hotcis
States which viii have headquarters
in tn" Congress Hotel are California.
Colorado, connecticut. Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa. Idaho. kentucky. Massachusetts,.
sour. New York. New Jersey. Nchrask,,
New McNlco. ohio. Oklahoma. I',uus T.
vauia. l;Ipl" Island. Tennessee. Virgin,
ard West Virginia.
Kansas ard Utah wIil H." located a'
IN" NUi t"riuin. Maryland aud Sow
Hampshire" At Hotel LA Stlle. Wi-'ut %
and N'lawtr" at the ktis-thoff. SuujIt
Dakota at IN, Palmer HuuS., louis.,ut
AZ tho Stritfurd, North Carolina at the
Lexington and Florida ~ the Grand l',-
/ citc.
headquarters for eight r~r"eidsIu.l
candidates have l-en engaged 81 III.
Congress. They are Thendore l;na-.-
Welt. I.awr"nc" V. sherman. chari". W
Fairbanks. lohu W. Weeks. William ~
den S'mith. Theodore T.. Bur'ou. ~ r~y
- l;stahrooh. William T.. H"r,n Il,
Albert y Cummlus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
TELEPHONE TAPPING
Commissioner strong Throws
out From Charities Inquiry
Evidence So Obtained.

In an effort to establish whether A
crime had been %conrritted in the admit
ted tapping hy certain officials Of the
telephone wires Of the Rev. William u
Farrell, pastor of the church of SIS.
Peter and Paul. and the Rev. Or. Daniel
G.. Potter during the Charities Commits
sion Investigation James 4. stewart,
branch manager OF the New York Tele-
phone Company. was called yesterday
before the Kings Grand July,
District Attorney Lewis denied en-
phatically that political influence fro"
any source was being brought to bear
on him to lease up in the investiga-
ton. He said he would conduct the IN
y%estigation regardless of anybody.
Charles II. strong, who as commits
sioner conducted the hearings in the
charities inquiry. yesterday a~nnounc"i
thai he would return to william II,
H%otchkiss, counSe for the Charities De-
partment, the ffty-four memoranda 81
telephone conversations which were
marked for Identification and held ny
him pending his decision whether to al
init them in evidence.
The most priced material Of the Chart
ties department in its effort TO prove
that perjury was committed before the
commissioner was thus ruled out of the
record. Commissioner Strong made ms
disposition mainly on the ground thit
these exhibits were more properly mater
for consideration by the District Aitor-
neg and the Grand Jury.
Since admitting in evidence the mrs.
TRANSCRIPT of a telephone conversation
under the general rule that evidenc" may
be received by a court even though II
may consist Of papers illegally taken,
Mr.. Strong's attention has been caiitu
10 a limitation on the general rule,
"This Imitation he explained, Us
la sod upou the notion that II IL pest 10
falter in the search for truth when sue
ccs9 in the search cannot be ATTAINED
without jeopardizing the Interior inter-
ests of society at large. THIS llmitatio"
has found expression in Judicial h"c''
.ions To the effec, that evidence on
tanned 10y public officers IN nrchIns
sealed letters and packages sent through
the mail Is inadmissihle.
After declaring that he would no'l'S
the Distric, Attorneys of New YORK aho
King counties, Commissioner Strohs
saws the evidence may again ne "H'r''o
to him in case The Grand Jury ihNtS'i'
CATION Is ended before he makes ms
| report to Gov. Whitman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
To simplify Customs Entries.

The conference recommended that
custom house entries bc simplificd and
the requirements made uniform and that
port dues bc limited to reasonable
charges for SERVICE actually rendered -
vessels. This reform will remove some
of the most veXatious restrictions m
commerce.
I'm dealing with thu. NeNed question
of commercial travellers and their SAM
pies the unanimous action of the con-
ference marks a long stride forward ~
the direction of securing the abolition,
of license fees and the many other
enormous obstacles that now confront
our business men IN tralsacting business
In Central and South America. The
arbitration of commercial disputes be-
tween citizens Of the fan-AmericLn
countries through their respective COM
mercial bodies was given "A distinct i'm
pctus on the lines of the agreement
reached between the Chamber of COM
mervc Of the United States and the
Bucnos Ayres chamber. which was for
mally approved by the conference.
THE conference earnestly recon-
mended the fullest and most systematic
study of the mineral resources Of all he
American republics with n view to uni-
formity Of analysis and classification.
II was also suggested that the plan fpr
this surveyor which will he based IN
iuter-Amcricau policy as To conscrv1-
ton of natural rrsourccS-bs prepdr II
uudcr the direction III the pan-Anerican
union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

the effect Of which will he to create
monthly exchanges between the various
countries of the copyrights registered IN
each country.
The conference approved tho recon-
mendation for "A Pan-American postal
union. which would in turn cooperate
with the existing International postal
union. whose headquarters are bern.
switzerland. n recommended that IN
early meeting Of postal experts be held
IN Monteviieo for thc purpose Of going
carefully into these important postal
questions.
The conference approved. with slig Il
notifications, the uniform nomenclatu o
agreed upon AT Brussels for uniform
classification OF merchandise for the
purpose Of commercial statistics and the
use of the standard monetary uni, -
account recommended by the commit
tee on banking. A. the uniform clas.i-
fication Of merchandise for statistic II
purposes is "A matter Of administrative
regulation in each country and docs
not euuirc new laws. IL IN believed tina;
the recommendations Of the conference
can be carried into effect in the neal
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
TAXI BILL SENDS
MEXICAN TO CELL
GaZc> at Plain and Fancy Cops
and Then Hands NaluablpS
to Reporter.

\ well dressed man who was ne ignant
both in Spanish aud Erglish-nore flu
entity indignant in Spanish. however. than
in Observation-Disclosures two taNicah
chauffeurs into the Yves, Forty-scventh
street police station last night. charged
with refusing TO pay a taNicab bill of
$3.50. He glanced first az "A group of
reporters and next AZ a gruup of plain
ana fancy cops. whercupon he quickly
turned over his valuthics to one Of the
reporters before approaching the cops.
His mos: highly priced ,~aluables.
which he insisted that the newspaper
man must return to him at his ho,el.
the Prince George. at 10 o'clock this
morning. was a trust certificate showing
that one Francisco Rohlcda 90 Mexico
had deposited vita the Guaranty Trust
Company 90 New York loo shares. worth
Sloo 4 share. OF the "CompAuil rctro-
lcra Martina. :. A. whicl the trust
deposit certificate said has a capital
stock OF 1000. 000.
Cen. obregnu vas hut one of The names
Senior hobleda gave is u reference. tie
had summoned a tdNIcah at the Prince
George AZ . O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
lad called at the office OF his brother.
80. p''oS "o,''''' az. ~ ""'',
$3.50 :" S'"' ana "''" '" ,"N' '""
proNeu """h n"h i'Id IN" ~'H'ul'u',
'"'u HN""''"er' 800 anu ""' s"''''''u
''..,Ier 'HN' rom 'n' N'Uht V"I'''ns
n"u.'cu' '',N ',oSS'"'" p'U"s"' we
Htnor "a'N !" III" i'ln't core ~ j."
o'lo'h l VI ANA sac rae OIL. 10, 'h'
second 'aN' roe "'r st-''' ihe M'NI-
'"h I'H''eih'n W"in'VH s'" I" p'
l'rred u th'esh OUT III" size ~ me 'hafer
IT court. having u. sald' - hleh regard
'or the Jus''c" anu honesty OF the H'her'-
can Juui'IaiH' bu. "''o't STARTING 'or
"" h'sht court ""up'S OF 'l' "oI'S'N o.
'n' st'"' Amer '"l cop seemed d" nave
seized il1l u" 'W" extent 81 causing Il.'''
70 "Sh the reP"r''t 10 ''Ne e"I' .! 'H'
>I""v" trust ''i''h'"'' uh'h th's morn
ing
IN inc nshi court I'oh'edt was douply
indignant IN spanish ana some fUs'lSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
STEVENSON FOR ROOSEVELT.
Colorado "strnm Roller Leader
Turns to tn, C%oIOncI.

created in the FRS, Congressional dis
trict Republican convention here to-day.
which elected delegates 10 the natioua!
convention. when Archie NJ. Stevenson,
who engineered the steam roller" At
Chicago four years ago, made a speech
fayoring col Roosevelt for President.
Stevenson and Ralph ". smith Of
Denver were chosen AS delegates. Smith
in a speech also declared himself for
Roosevelt.
To-day's election completed Colorado's
delegation Of twelve, or these six will
b" for Roosevelt ON the first ballot. four
for Root. one for Hughes and one for
tummins. ON the second ballot. II IL
asserted, eleven viii he FOR Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

What col. Roosevelt sad In hio more
formal statement regarding his AlmHi-
istration was
AS for 'he statement. that americans
we're murdered IN Mexico. senator Stone
says that ! stated that uo Americans
lost their lives on foreign sol through
acts of foreigners during my admins
iratiuu. Mr.. stone Is mistaken. sail
MAJ 'I" Americans We're slain by repre-
>"nta'iV'r OF a. foreign nation Thu
quotations IN the world and in the Post
refer To- certain Americans Killed IN
ara",s hS bandits or ~ mob conflicts AMI
10 four Americans killed by iaqui In
uHtNs Not one OF these men was Killed
hv q representative or representatives. Of
Mexico or any other foreign nation.
every country. citiz.ns OF that country
and occasional foreigners ar, killei by
ordinary criminals and this even in great
.'NI 2.d cities when I was on the
la'''' Missouri IN the old days an Eng
l'shirau MAS killed by SIOUX ndian not
tai from me WIsu | vas Police com.
missioner 4 German was Killed by gun
mon near the Bowcry But neither
senator stone nor tho FreninD Post nor
the world would In their more sobsr
moments say tina. either tho Sioux or the
euunan We're representatives OF the
American Government or The American
uoonl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
WHEELING CONVENTION TRUCE
One Delegate for Hughes. One for
BurtOn, Two <OncOm initial.

WHErrI>G. W. Va. May 4-The Re-
publican state convention to-day nom
mated -four delegates AZ large to the
Chicago convention. who will probably be
Ufopposed at the primary on June g.
They are GOV. Henry II. Hatfield. eN-
Senator Davis t.lklus. Isaac r. lam Of
Bamwe.l and ~ e Ogden of Wheeling
\ truce was declared iu the fight Of
the Robinson and Lilly factions for con-
,rnl Of tn, convention and under a COM
promise agreement the after was given
Mann in place Of Fred Paul GrnssCup az
Charleston. who was on the Robinson
skate. hut Withdrew his nam". Hatfield
fdNors the nomination of Hughes, ogden
is committed Ia burton The other two
are nonCommitial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
NEBRASKANS FOR 7. R.
iulI NOuss. Z hnirnlRn says .. q. u.
y. Delegates Are for t%OlOncI.

LINCOLN. N"h. May Twelve Of
Nehraska's sixteen Delegates to IN" Re-
pub,ica. national convention are for
Roosevelt. although instructed for cum
mius. according TO Chairman +. T.. COR
rick OF the Nebraska Noosers. Mr.. Cor
rick returned to-day fl, IN "A conference
with George W Perkins and is spending
all his time working for Eooscvelt's nom
nation.
Twelve Of N.brTska's delegation are
for Roosevelt aud VII ultimately swine
10 HIM" be sad
Many other Iuumlus men Of the W -
ar" FOR col F;uosevc.' n more Will
como 10 him as time goes on. In Ne
nraSkt. aSid. from the few delegates
Victor Rosewater has up mis- sleeve, no
one will hold out against Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
TANNER IN WASHINGTON.
{ hRirmR MS visit Regarded ms Nav
Ing Presidential SiRniAcn

WAsHINGToN. May Fired. rick -.
Tanner. chairman Of the Republican
state committee OF New York, came TO
Washington tonight to attend the
monthly dinner of the New York Repuh-
lican delegation in Congress. His visit
was the occasion OF many rumors AS to
the Significance II might have with re-
spect to the Root boom and many things,
Senator Wadsworth said the visit was
without political Significance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Pastors wife ~ shakespeare.

YoNKERs. n. Y, May Twenty yon-
kers womcn's clubs Joined Tonight ~
the Amackassin Club In "A Shakespeare
celebration. Mrs, Arthur &. Mcmillan,
wife of the pastor OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, enacted the role
OF Shakespeare, The costumes and the
scenes were on an elaborate scale. Each
club presented a different scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

MOREOVER. il offers a basis likely to he
es'ri'l for the actual coinage OF gold
q Tie various countries when and as
'A"' ma themselves able to put into
f"'' a gold currency system OF their
o"h, Do which case all such American
foIN coins would be of the same iineness
ga would ne in simple multiples of the
lN'"d states dollar, and this new Pan
AMERICA coin and the United States
o"'Ia" would circulate freely throughout
"" United states and such other Ameri-
a. nations ~ adopted the standard.
'.r.r are 80 many recognized advan-
'aI'' .n This uniform money Of ccoun
s'n into Manageable gold coins that it
rot worth while to enumerate them
here
IN tt's Connection. another admirable
'o"t ul' forward by Mcssrs. Warburg
80 kt 0. and recommended 10y the
''''cr'H'" for careful study. was the
'iIe>'''y for gold trust funds between
.' inherent American States similar in
''h" respects to the gold clearance fund
7"'h.'"d hl the Federal reserve
~ n' - Washington and administered
10 ''" Federal Reserve Board. II such
''Na'i'Na' gold trust funds "a he
''''~H"I. u VIII prove Of the greatest
.''F'nl'uu' and assistance" To COM
.'''" saving unnecessary transfers Of
.'' 80 settlements Of balances. with all
.' t''' itu' los and expense. Treaties
''"I' "i course. bc necessary to bring
r'0' iN'" result Tho matter will be
moved NJ hy the central executive
committee.
I'D" difference" approved IN" lnca or
,.'IiaS.nS banks of each country to
,'''N>" branches, or TO take an in
ni'N' lI banks operating in other coun-
r'N ipi the purpose Of facilitating COM
mmrl'' aud exchanging accurate credit
".,p'WhlIpu, and IT recommended iegis-
Seditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

'"'a'l' progress was made toward
~ "Hg uniformity between the laws
sue 'dT'nN' countries. especially with
',i."' TO bills of exchange. ,
'unH'intlal progress was also made
f"'ih occurring uniformity in the laws
,o,n.n- 10 patents, trade marks and
c a' v among the Pan-Americar
,".rI,' An important addition TO the
NTIghi convention was recommended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

'Tha conference also declared in favor
o. the policy Of connecting the telegraph
s,s'om of the various South American
coIutrie~. improving the cervice n
ESTABLISHING "A system or more uniform
AMI eluirable rates. II was recognized
that tho telegraph service through South
America could be immensely improved
oy cooperation between the different
Governments. The conference declared
tti Increased cable communications at
nore reasonable rates. II being lecog-
niZ-d that the insufficient cable service
between North and South America and
tie nigh rates prevailing are a serious
h riicap upon and intercourse.
While IL was recognized that the
s|dopt.on OF a uniform gold standard in
a. Of the Central and South American
countries, especially under existing con-
atoms, was impossible at this time,
nevertheless q great ster onward was
taken when the conference approved and
recommended 10 the various Govern
mems the adoption Of a standard unit OF
money II account and recommended that
this Unit should he based on a gold coin
O. .S343T grams in weight and 800 fine.
Tbs unit is exactly one-ffth OF the gold
dollar 81 the United States, and IL
adopted by the various States as a
n'ney ~ account will provide a uniform
ta-l- ~ account for transactions be-
tween an Of the Latin American u
lie an! North America.