davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1917-12-13

nave the measlcs-pl,t.e don't. I've
waited all my life for this wedding
lon't spoil It,"
"Well, always said 1t was mis-
AXE" said Fairy. "a big wedding"
ooh Fairy, please don't tell me that
again. know it So well, Papa, what
ever shall we do2 Maybe Jerry hasn't
bad them either"
"Why, it's easily arranged said
Lark. "We' inst postpone the we'd
ding until Carols quite well again.
"Bad luck" said Connie.
"Too much work" said Fairy.
"Well, she can't get married with
out Carol, can she" CALCULATED Lark.
"Are you sure It's measles, Aunt
Grace?"
ayes. It's measles"
"Thcn," said Fairy, "well get Alice
Bird or Katie Free TO bridesmaid with
Lark. They are the same size and
either will do all right, She can wear
Carols dress. You won't mind that,
will you, Car0l?'
mo" said Carol moodlly, "of course
I won't. The only real embroidery
dress ever had in my life-and
haven't got that yet, But 60 ahead
and get anybody you like. I'm hoo
dooed, that's what It is. It's a pun
ishmcnt because you and Jim cheated
yesterday, Lark"
"What did you dor asked Connie
"You seem to be getting the punish
ment"
"Shall we have Alice or Katie
Which do you prefer, Lark?'
you'll have to get them both" was
the stole answer. 81 won't brides
maid without Carol"
Don't be silly, Lark. You'll have
TO-"
"Then wait for Carol"
"Papa, you must make her"
"No," said Prudence slowly, with
white face. "Well postpone 1t.
won't get married without the who'll
family"
81 said right from the start"
Ito be continued)
The Taney County republican., 1917-12-13
HuestD>,
,N AV1Nas q ER2lAlYcE Nr rLRE NlRS0MAGE-

prudence Starr, you make me wild"
she said. Cant you drop that ever
lnSting hcmStitchlng, cmbroidering,
tatting, crochcting, for ten minutes to
talk to me2 What in the world are
you going to do with It all, anyhow?
Are you intending to carpet your floors
with it?"
"This is a napkin" Prudence eX-
planned good-naturcdly. "The set cost
me fifteen dollars" She sighed,
"Did the veil Gomez" The clouds
vanished magically from Fairy's face
and she leaned forward with that JOY
of wedding anticipation that rules In
wOman-wOrld.
"Yes, It's beautiful. Come and see
1t. Wait until l pull four more threads
It's gorgeous"
81 still think you're making a great
mistake" declared Fairy earnestly. 81
don't believe In big, showy church wed
dings. You'd better change 1t yet, \
little home affair with Just the fam
ily-that's the way to do IT, All this
satin-gown, oranCe-hloSSom clabora'
ton with curious eyes staring up and
down-ugh It's all wrong"
Prudence dropped the precious ht'
ten-dollar-a-sct napkin in her lap and
ga2cd ut Fairy auXiously. 81 know
you think so, Fairy" she said, you've
told me so several tines Fairy'S
eyes twnklcd, but Prudence had no
intention Of sarcasm. 'But | can't
help 1t, can I? We had quite settled
on the home wedding, hut when the
twins discovered that the members felt
hurt at being left out, father thought
we'd better change over"
"Well ! can't see that the members
have any right to run our wedding,
Besides, 1t wouldn't surprise me if the
twins made it up because they wanted
n big fuss"
"But some of the members spoke to
father. And you must admit, Fairy,
that It is lovely Of the Ladies' Aid to
give that dinner at the hotel for US"
"Well, they'll get their moneys
worth of talk out of it afterward. It's
n big mistake.--What on earth are the
twins doing out there? Is that jim
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
proeLa riaeD OF THIS

% mauhtff ~ conEfess would onis
tssrse ihai ttsS ore hcipg raia %
rsprtseni the peoric end not ihe De-
meeratie hepublican. Socialist rfohi-
aton - some other political party
the country would FAIRS better
N1fine assh times as these g givsa
she ogaina9 faxpagirg eiiisfp dis
tins paia q heef tat paftisan praitle
of loi y peanut pofliiclana who are
vnsins ipsig time trying 60 build pc
;iiiesi fences wbrn .heY eneuid Dc iry
lae e. soifa fa Problems ~ .Ae people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
THE RIGHT iosA

''Buy az homo, Is The right Idea foi
the person 70 fcllow who dcsires to see
thss town prosper and grow. This e
ssrfnon which onefs no opportunity
for adverse argument There Is no
need for rsnd.ns money out 81 This
place for thlnSs which csp BE- purchns.
"a hsre.
The practice y buying away from
home has htsn ) ssfse q che people
a. thls o0mmmlts And until this
pfactlce = crushed under ihc foot q
q riehlooas lHd'8aaiien from oar ioyai
hearted eislsens this cts viii newer
he l8e plscs b sheald -.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

swif, q Co. cut two million melon
says headline. Bacon 80 cents a
pound. Can you see who gets tho diff
ference between what the farmers get
Esd what you pay.
The man in Colorado who ala not
know we we're AZ war with Germany
has nothing on. I few senators and
congrcsamcn We know.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
Norlcr FoR PuallcArlon

Ssilce % hereby given that !. Louis
lflss. who plead U4lily "a the crime OF
m0rtcr Ia ire second degree, on the
ssh DAY 81 October 1914 IN She Dis
trlct IN and fos ihe County IT Lincoln
state ~ ideho. and who WIS sentenced
30 ihe Stats renetestlary for q term 81
ten 10 hftf years. wlli make application
to the Honorable State Board Of Par
dous a. ~ next regular meeting after
the icsai publication - this Notice for
az absolute pardon.
LOUIS IRLEY.
ozsnis r. O. Box S.. Boise. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
BIGGEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFER ED

Every Subscriber Of the shoshone
Journal who pays years. subscrip-
ton to the Journal from this time on
at $500 which is the regular yearly
rate for this paper. VIII also receive
a Eve years subscription to the Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

Pipe the gay Travelling Man With his
Green Hat and Flashy Scenario. His
Specially Is 10 sit ia the Hotel Win
dow watching the Pretty Girls 20 by.
The rest Of the Time he goes around
telling the Merchants to Stock Up be-
cause Prices are going Higher. Higher
Higher In the Morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
Farmer without extra charge.

T"'TI'T "1'IIVUt 'NVr" CTI"Ib's
This almost unheard OF bargain Is
made possible by radical reduction
in the subscription rates Of the Idaho
Farmer for the purpose Of releasing
a large number Of men from It's army
Of agents for use IN other Industries
and In the military establishment.
Just read the details Of this wonder
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

FREE YARN is furnished all Red
Cross Knitters. Call upon Mrs. Wheel
or at the city library for your supply.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

full offer;
The Journal. one year..........e..-.4...s200
Idaho Farmer yrs, old price,-.....5.0O
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

BY the new clubbing plan. all for $500
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
MRS ELLA DENTON DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

The Record learns with deep re-
greet of the death in Caliente on De-
eember 27th of Mrs. Ella Denton,
one of the pioneer residents of Lin
coin county, after a brief illness.
The deceased will be sadly missed
among her large circle Of acuuaint-
ences as her life was such that to
know her was TO understand her
many estimable qualities. Her un-
timely taking away leaves a yacan-
cy which will be hard to fill. She
ifs survived at Caliente by her three
sons, Postmaster ]. Less Denton,
Lloyd Denton and Floyd Denton:
also by a daughter, who have the
heartfelt sympathy OF many
friends throughout Lincoln county.
The funeral occurred last Sunday.
and the remains were laid away in
the Caliente cemetery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
A TWlcE-ToLD TALE
One of Interest to our Readers

One of Interest to Our Readers.
Good news bears repeating. and
when it is confirmed after a long
Iapse Of time, even if we hesitate to
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
Il lowing experience Of a Carson Ciey
man is confirmed after three years.
A. w. Clark, 140S Carson St, Car
SON City, says: 1T gives me pleas
ure to recommend such a good medi-
cine as D1an's Kidney Pills have prov
en- to be in my case. have taken sew
they have acted just as represented"
Statement given, Sept. Sth. 1900
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr..
Clark said "Doans Kidney Pills pos
lively freed me of backache and
made a marked improvement in my
condition in every way. If | didn't
hink the medicine a worthy enc. I
wouldn't recommend it."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
Simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr. Clark has twice publlckly recon-
ma7dad. Mildurn. Co. Props.
eraI boxes and am glad to say that
Buffalo. N. Y. Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
Caliente News

CALIENTE. New, Jan. Miss
Marie Rice spent Christmas day in
Panaea.
Mrs. \, H. Milsap is in California
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, who lives in Pasadena.
The bath house at Caliente hot
springs was burned one day last
week, Mr.. Rice was away at the
time and arrived too late to save it.
He contemplates putting up q good
bath house in the spring
Miss Thelma Norris, Frank Taylor.
Mrs. Frank Pace and Mr.. j. SPOTS
were among the sick at Calieute
during Christmas holidays.
Miss Edna Himstreat spent the
holidays at home
Mrs. Geo. Warren was here a few
days on business this week.
Mrs. James Ryan spent the holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Pres
ton DufIin in Milford.
Frank Taylor came up from the
Easter mine for Christmas and was
taken sick. However, he is out
again and will return to the mine in
few days.
Floyd Denton and Miss Hazel Bak-
err were quietly married Thursday
Dee. 2Sth. Best wishes for theii
future happiness is extended to these
Young people by all their friends.
\ snow, beginning Christmas eve
and continuing all day Christmas
fell in ,a.,ente 10 the depth of Il
inohes, followed by the coolest
weather experienced in years.
Earnest Keats is here from Col
'sNeoM meJ IoJ Sunls!A seq
-SuV soT u! s! uGiH HueII f SIM
uaLpI!Vo STU SunlslA opBIC
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05

than par value.
lie board reserves the right TO re-
jecr any and all bids.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, TIE
Chairman and Clerk of said Soard
OF -ounty Commissioners. have mere
unto set the Corporate name OF SAID
Co.nty. and caused the same co be
aitested with the corporate seal Of
saiG County, by the Clerk OF sad
County, and have subscribed hereto
taeir names this 9Th. day of Deem
Der, 1916.
LINCOLN COUNTY NEVADA,
(Seal) Jas. y. Hollinger,
Chairman.
Chas. Culverwell
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commission
ers.
First pub. 1913, 1916; last 1-5,
1917.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-05
Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. II. Cook, Scottsville, n. Y,
says: About five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt, N. Y, l
doctored two of my children suffer
ing from colds with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found it just as
represented in every way. 1t
promptly checked their coughing
and cured their colds quicker than
anything | ever used" Obtainable
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
CONFERENCE AT AMEs.
1 Leaders In Boys and Girls Extension
Work to Hold Annual Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Feb. 7.-Representatives from
thirty-thre states from Maine to CAL
ifornia and from Oklahoma to Canada,
will attend the annual conference ana
training school of state, district and
county workers in boys and girls ex-
tension work in agriculture and home
economics to be held at Iowa State
College. Feb. 10 to II.
Besides the delegates from the thir-
ty- three states, some of which Will
send two, some Of the best known au-
thorities in the country on rural cluo
work will appear on the program. in
Guiding DIR. A. C. True. director of the
States Relations Service of the coun-
try; o. H Benson, national boys and
girls club leader, and George Farrell,
Washington. D. G. They will talk on
various phases Of club work among
which are sewing, canning, baby-beef,
baby,pork, cooking and poultry
Regular sessions for round table ex-
perience meetings have been scheduled
on the program. Headquarters for the
conference will be at the sheldon
Mum hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
BURNS MAY 'pEovE FATAL.


Whioi, DestFpysae hanty Boat.
I Davenport, Fen. lack Racer, for
years local police court character, Is
at the point OF death in Mercy hospital
ana John Manning and John Kruse
are badly burned as the result Of a
fire which destroyed their shanty boat
at 8: 15@o' clock Tuesday morning
J. C. Carstens, the other occupant
of the sshanty, escaped uninjured. The
shack was. located at the foot Of Fill
more street and burned to the ground.
All the belongings Of the men were
CONSUMED by the flames.
y Racers body is a mass of burns.
His face, arms, hands. legs backNsnd
chests were scorched and blistereA BY
the flames. He was taken to Mercy
hospital directly after tho fire, where
he lies late this afternoon. conscious
but barely alive. Z.
The police were called to the fire
shortly after 8 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. The wagon, with Officers San
ford and Schwinden went to the blaze
and the officers pulled Racer. Man
ming and Kruses from the flames.
,Carstens had already gained the open
air and was not burned.
Racer and Manning were taken to
the hospital. Kruse did not complain
OF being burned and was locked up
In the jail without q medical examine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
TIMES REpUBIICAN MAsHAI1rowN IOWA: FEBRUARY 1917

been detained from her duties In
school this week by Illness. Her
mother came from her home In pes
Moines to care for her.
The basketball game between the
local high school and Ames Saturday
night resulted in a victory for the
visitors by the score Of "a to 20, They
won the game In the last three minutes
Of play.
The barn of Clifford Wilkinson,
northwest OF town. was burned to the
ground Sunday night. Several herses
were burned with the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs v. B. PenneM are both
confined to their beds and recovering
very slowly.
Mrs. r. A. Rogers is i'll and under
the doctors care.
Leander Clark College will play
Parsons at the college gymnasium on
Feb. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
Blizzard at BeImond.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.

cpeClal TO I1HleS-dtepunllcdn.
Belmond, Feb. 7.-Sunday Belmond
experienced the worst blizzard this
vicinity has had for a long while. The
storm Of last Wednesday and Thurs
day was small in comparison. start
ing in Saturday evening the wind by
morning was blowing at a high
velocity, and continued all day Sunday
and Sunday night. The air was. so
FUN of snow at times that buildings
one half block away could not be seen.
The snow>>was drifted and banked up
in places to a height of five to six feet
and packed so hard it would bear
mans weight. The railroads, which
had just been opened up after the
storm OF Thursday, were again
blockaded, no trains coming thru on
any Of the three roads. There was no
mail received for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
Northern Io1ua Items
Belle PLANE.

Belle PLANE.
Councilman Joseph r. Mcpherson
who interested himself In raising TX
subscription funds with which to pur-
chase lungmotor for the benefit OF
the community was successful with
small effort in raising s159.50 and turn
ed this money over to the city council.
The money was Immediately. accepted
and the city ordered the city clerk to
purchase the lungmotor. The city will
provide q permanent place in the city
hall in which to keep the lungmotor
where it will be readily available for
use should occasion require. 1t is in
tended primarily in cases Of drowning
or where forced respiration is necessa-
ry to maintain life.
Sac City.
An accident Of an unusual nature
occurred at the u. A. Owen home when
the water-fron of the kitchen range
exploded, demolishing the range and
scattering the fragments over the
room. The accident, it was believed.
was due to frozen water pipe. The
rugs around the stove took fire and the
blaze became so serious that fire
alarm was sent in Despite the intense
cold the fire companies responded
promptly, but Mr.. Owen succeeded In
extinguishing the fire before their ar
rival. Aside from the damage to the
range and to the kitchen from SCOT and
smooke, the loss will not be heavy. Mr..
| Owen received q severe cut on his head
and was somewhat burned when his
| vest became ignited after the explo-
sion. Mrs. Owen and daughter Fran
ces, who were also In the kitchen at
the time were considerably bruised by
the flying fragments.
Sheldon.
Sheldon will entertain a large mis-
sionary conference on March Il and ~,
at which there viii DO present Afteen
returned missionaries and three bish-
ops Of the Methodist church. The
conference is part Of a two years edu-
cational campaign to be conducted by
the home and foreign missionary board
Of this church. For several days prior
to this large conference group meet
ings will be held In the Sheldon district
at Ruthven, Spirit Lake, Spencer,
Sutherland and other points. Follow
| Ing these group meetings will be the
large central meeting for the district at
Sheldon. Five Of such meetings will
be held In the Northwest Iowa Confer
ence at Sioux City. Fort Dodge, Sac
City Clear Lake and Sheldon. The
bishops to be In Sheldon, besides the
| fifteen returned missionaries are
Stuntz, of Omaha; Quay1e, Of st. Lou
| Is, and Henderson, of Detroit, Mich.
There will be no effort to raise money,
| 1t being an educational conference or
campaign, entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
News Of .ReImond.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Feb. THE funeral Of
Mrs. Meta Goodin who passed away
Saturday morning was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Congregational
church. Owing to an epidemic OF
measles in Belmond case of which
was in the family of J. II. Neal, Mrs.
Goodwin's father a permit from the
state board of health had to be secured
for public funeral. Cliff Neal OF
Mason City. brother, and Mrs
Warner, Of Albert Lea, Mimi, came to
attend the funeral
Rev. Mr.. Burress. of the Methodist
church. returned from Des Moines
Saturday to hold services Sunday. He
has been at Des Moines with his wife
who was operated on at the Metho- :
dist hospital. Mrs. Burress is reported
as being quite i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
VETERAN ATTORNEY DEAD.

David Alsyer, Practitioner at Prims-
har Passes Away at Sioux Rapids.
Special to Times
Sioux Rapids, Feb. Friday at 8
o'clock p. m. occurred the death OF
David Algyer. Mr.. Algyer was for
thirty-five years the leading lawyer at
birmingham. About three years ago he
moved here, opening a law office in the
First National Bank building. Nearly
two years ago infection in one Of his
feet compelled the removal Of his foot.
He SO far recovered from the operation
to be able to receive clients at his
home. About three weeks ago he con-
tracted the grip and he was not strong
enough to throw 1t off and death re-
lieved him Of his suffering. His imme-
diate family consists Of his wife, two
daughters and four sons. Interment
will take place at the old home In
Primghar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07

ton. csSStens was also locked up for
the night, Trey were charged with
intoxication.
When Kruse was brought before
Police Magistrate lClaussen he wore no
shirt or coat, and then for the first
time the police noticed that his neck
and back were Nvid with bruises and
welts. Both he and Carstens We're
given suspended sentences of ten days
in Jan and DIR. r. o. Ficke was called
to attend Kruse.
He pronounced the mans burns
serious, altl1o mot particularly danger
GUS, and he was sent to the county jail
for day or two to rest up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
RAILROADS in NORTHWEST IOWA
ADOPT EXTREME MEASURES
TO OPEN LINES.
NO TRAINS BETWEEN
SIOUX cITY-TWlN CITIES
Drifts on Omaha Road Declared to Be
Hard az stseI-Mors Than 100 Pas.
sengers Maroonsd in Sioux City
Towns Without Mail For Days.
Business at standstiII.

Sioux City, Feb. Upon the Omaha
line, between Sioux City and the Twin
cities. they haven't had any mail since
last Saturday, and in some places
the communication with the rest OF
the world has been so vague that posi-
tive news concerning the crisis the
nation Is facing has not been received.
Today while the railroad was dyna-
hitting frozen snow drifts in an effort
to open UP the line, business in most
of the cities along the way was at q
standstill, and hundreds Of travellers
Inconvenience thru being left In
strange places with nothing to do but
wait.
Three snow plows sent out Saturday
and Sunday and which under ordinary
circumstances would have cleared the
tracks for traffic in twelve hours were
disabled in northern Iowa when a
plunge into a deep frozen drift proved
the barrier of much frmer build than
the steel plows. Workmen were
rushed to the aid Of the snow pillow
crews on special trains, which car
ried large supplies Of high explosives.
The plows were abandoned Tor dyna-
mite 4, 5
Drift Hard az Steel.
Towns along the Omaha line which
have no other railroad were hardest
hit. Sibley was only one Of many to
report 1t hadn't received or sent
piece of mail since Saturday. The
towns thus affected were feverishly
keeping in touch with the international
situation by phone and telesraph.
More than 100 passengers en- route
to the Twin cities and other northern
points were dropped OFF in Sioux City
last Saturday. They were awaiting
orders from the north today-still
waiting. Some have been here since
Saturday. Hotels sheltered many, and
those who had Pullman berths have
lived In the ,sleepers. Many unable to
stand the expense of hotel or Pullman,
have been forced to make their home
lin. the Northwestern depot
j.. B. Mcclure, Northwestern super
intendent here. said that the Omaha
line hoped TO be ready to move a big
consolidated train northward soon.
There was no definite information
concerning the time trains would move
over this line however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
Blockade at Sioux Rapids.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Sioux Rapids, Feb 7.-On account OF
the blizzard and bad roads the rural
mail carriers have not been able to
make their routes for several days.
Another blizzard struck here Saturday
about midnight and ragged for about
twenty hours. The wind blew from
the northwest and at times the snow
was so thick it was impossible to see
across the road. All the railroads are
full of snow and no trains running.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
snencer News Notes.

Special to Times-RepuDlican
Spencer. Feb. 7-Spencer experienced
one of the worst blizzards in several
years on Sunday, No trains entered
any of the stations from Saturday ev-.
ening until Monday evening. Rurai
carriers were unable to get more than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
News of Toledo.

Special to Republican.
Toledo, Feb 7.--Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Farmhouse came from Marshalltown,
where their. home now is, and are
making friends in Toledo visit.
Miss Hazel Rhines, teacher Of music
and drawing III the public school. has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07

won the silver cup given BY the flsne
National Bank OF spencer. IT the A1sfe
corn show. and also fourth place IN thy
state with his exhibit Of ten ears a
silver King corn. Mr.. Nelson devCte4
a great deal OF timo to the selectioe
Of his seed corn and Il = firm believc4
in silver King for this section Of tho
country ,ts3}}