davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
THE GREAT DANGER-PoLITICs

The allies, notably France, seem to be
particularly accursed, at this time, with
lot of ambitious men who are putting them
selves first, before the great cause, by play
ing politics and the gloomiest news issuing
from Europe in many days is to the effect
that schism between the allies political
and military leaders is generating.
The French cabinet resigns under fire.
London is all excited over reports that
General Haig won't stand for the proposed
allied military commission. In Russia,
dozen groups are fighting for power.
Cadorna threatens to go on strike.
On the other side is the kaiser with all
his allies and all his allies resources in the
hollow of his iron hand.
Full control as to diplomatic and gov
crnmental management has been the
kaiscr's strongest advantage, from the
start, and from the start, the greatest dan
ger to the allies has been the inability, if
not the impossibility, to concentrate. Their
weakness in this particular has already been
demonstrated by tons of sacrificed blood
and billions of wasted munitions, and, to
promote the eternal weakness, it would
seem, at this writing, that the selfish poll
tician, creature more contemplate than
pacifiist pro-German or any other internal
foe of the cause. is coming to the .ront
Politics and war mix as do gunpowder
and friction matches, and no better.
III there ever was time when the whole
people of the United States, down to the
infant who can knit sock. should make
war their sole business as business. that
time is now. We've got to supply Europe
not only with men, money and munitions
but with morale, or the present advices from
Europe are tremendously deceptive And
il is crime against God and all mankind
not to help the American people understand
the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
SOMETHING APNUT
' THE MENNoNITEs

An1nn- TIE new arrivals IN our
ror,rru-,it-- latelr are David B. ro-st
and Daniel B. Horst OF st. Jacobs.
ants-ia. cenaSa. T',ev have their
fon4si-s with tl,e-,. and have moved
to make this cou--Sv their permanent
hor,e. Mr.. Horst rrade to trips to
this SECTION bafc-e brlyin-, and after
a ca-er-l inveetiration Of the claims
Of ell TIE GOOD port;o-s OF Western
Florida decided to buy IN Walton
Corntv, and selected more than a
section of land south of Ponce de
Leon, purchasing from the estate Of
j. j. McCaskill.
Mr.. Horst snA his brother are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Senator James P. McNichol one of the
two greatest individual powers in Phila-
deiphla politics, is dead 1t is reported
that his oft expressed wish of leaving a
million each to his twelve children will not
De realized, his fortune aggregating only
nve million. But even at that his heirs can
prooaoiy manage to exist until the price of
Living is lowered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Some London diplomats, still cheered bv
the obsession that Germany can be starved.
are chortllng over the reduction of the flour
allowance to pounds per week. Plenty. if
the pounds are put into certain dumplines
or doughnuts we have met 1t is psvcho-
logical fact that many folk think they are
being ted when chewing on any old thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
Flouroy Getting Into Limelight

Fi0urOy Getting Into Limeiight
Again
Attorney w. w. Flournoy, Of De
Fun:ak Springs is attempting to get
into the hmelight of Florida politics
by publishing the private communal
cation in serial form he has had with
Governor Cats while serving in a
professional capicity.
These letters are being handled
by the Pensacola Jouranl and presum-
ably, for the purpose of discrediting
the governor. This phase of the ac-
tivies. however have fallen far short
of this purpose, and if the Journal is
paying for this cater at the usual
spase-rate the management is play
ing losing game, as the matter set
up to this time tends to set up the
, brilliant suggestions of the attorney,
and may be regarded as q personal
boost for the attorney with a certain
element.
Tallahassee Daily Demomocrat
General Pershing has approved the
finding of courtmartial which con-
demned to death an American soldier
convicted of outraging a French wo-
| man. The world thus learns that
Ine American army is not permitted
license of any kind, and it is to be
| hoped that this instance, where a
soldier has been placed before a fir
ing squad and killed, will be the
only one the military authorities win
De compelled to deal during the entire
course OF the war.-Miami Herald.
1t is estimated that Florida's corn
crop VIII exceed $30,O0O,OOO in vaIua-
lion TINS season. This is not SO bad
Tor a crop that but very few wears
ago was believed could not he crow
mere at all. And what's more Flor
ida has only just begun growing her
corn. A few years more and her
crop of this grain will be several
times as great as it is now.-Milton
Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

Few men in Florida are better
known and some more respected thas
the gifted William w. Flournoy. OF
DeFuniak Springs. 1t will be pleas
ing to the Democrats of Florida to
know that Col. Flournoy has decided
to make the race for Representative
from Walton county. Florida needs
men like F1ournoy as its lawmakers
Jacksonville Dixie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
THE GIANTS JOB.

The Journal is indebted to Judge Shep-
pard for one of the most interesting COM
pilations of facts with relation to the
problems and accomplishments of the
railroads of the country in war time of any
so-called literature on the subject which
has come to the notice of this paper.
The pamphlet was prepared by Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern Rail
way, and chairman of the Railroads War
Board, the organization which is in supreme
control of the continental railroad system,
which was organized for the war, and
serves to show not only the magnitude OF
the problem of transportation, but empha-
sizes anew the old, old saw of the wasteful-
ness of the American people.
In the good old days before the war, the
railroads were content to haul $4,000
pounds of sugar and call it a car load. Now
10000 pounds is a carload minimum.
.'The Anaconda Mining Company" the
pamphlet states, sfrom October fist to the
fifteenth, inclusive, forwarded from Ana
conda, Montana, 9,423,9OO pounds of cop
per in cars whose capacity was $4,000
pounds, thereby using almost 10 per cent
more than the marked capacity of the cars.
Cotton which was formerly moved in
units of 90 bales now moves only in units
of 65 and rs bales. AS there are eighteen
| million bales to be moved by rail each sea-
son the increase in the trade unit in this
one commodity alone has produced a
saving of anywhere from 5000 to 125, 900
cars.
The fact is further stated that the Bur
lington railroad, during the first nine
months of this year. saved the use of 59387
freight cars by proper loading.
These assertions would seem to prove
that the railroads in the past have been
| guilty of the most fragrant waste of rolling
P,,f.> ~ 4,
an intensive plan of operation seems to
| have been beyond the ken of almost every
business of the country, until war forced
| our industrial hand
| dwelling upon the stupendous problem
| OF increased traffic, the pamphlet states that
this increase alone is more than the com
/ b1ned freight traffic for one year of Great
Britain, France, Austria, Russia and Ger
many" That assertion undoubtedly drama
ties effectively for every reader the enor-
nifty of this problem.
| The pamphlet appears here simultane-
ously with copy of a big eastern daily.
which, detailing the crying need for coal
by eastern industries, declares that the
| supply OF cars IN certain of the mine re-
g1ons is less than one-ffth of the mine
| rating.
And the same issue brings the serious
ness of this state of affairs home TO the
minds OF everyone by announcing that coal
distribution in Philadelphia has been put
upon card basis; in other words, the sup
PLY is SO skinp that it being parceled out
Ike rations III Europe, and this before
Thanksgiving.
1t is gratifying at least, therefore. to
know that the railroads are doing their
utmost to cope with these enormous diff
cuities' which, in the long run, is going to
| De one OF the main issues of the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
REBELS DRIVE RACK
MEXICAN SOLnr-pS

Preside, Texas, Nov. 23.-V'lla's
t-ocps have driven tire advance of the
Mexican federal force in vicinity of
C-,-hi1lo ard Parade .a-ts to---a-ds
Chih-ah'-a City, according to infor-
nation here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Tamn1any bosses promise not to throw
New York city wide open" all at once.
A little of7the gilded vice-will be "open," at
first. But we guess she'll be "open" all
right, as soon as the White Way suckers
from outside return in large enough droves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Finland declares independence Germany
takes her capital city without resistance.
And Russia has the horrible examples of
Poland, Hungary, and the Balkans under
her very noset United we stand, divided
we crawl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

eczema, scrofula or any blood, liver
or kidney disease, or your dollar re-
turned and no questions asked; Or if
You take two bottles between October
%, 1917, and March /, 1913, and you
receive no benefits, upon proof of
same / viii refund to you your $500
and give you $1.00 free. Why ex-
pertinent Take medy with won
.derful merit. A trial is all I ask
you to give G.. S. Sold by all drug
Igists or sent prepaid. Price, S1.Oo. or
six for :5oo. Call on your druggist
for G. S. before you order from me.
Write for testimonials.
l.. NJ. GROSS.
721 Spring ST. Little Rock, Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
STATE PRESS
COMMENT
The Catts-Flournoy Break

There has come q break between
to receive and be governed by his ad-
wiser, Col. w. w. Flournoy, OF DeFu-
MAX Springs. The Coloiel tried to
make his excellency obey the consti-
tuition and the laws, and his refusal
to receive and be governd by his adj
vice has brought on a severance OF
the former cordial relations.
-Ocala BANNER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Eat bran when rheumatic, advises a
health expert. AT last use for rheun1a-
tism Save white flour and win the war!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

Monroe county, with an area OF
HOO square miles, will be declared
free of the cattle tick on December
1st. An order releasing it, and Ga
420 square miles in ei~ht southern
states had been signed by Secretary
of Agriculture Houston.
judge William H. Baker, of Jack
sonville; John H. Carter, of Mariana,
and James M. Carson, of Miami, have
been appointed by Governor Cats
as a central committee to organize
legal advisory boards at county seats
and such other places necessary, SO
that all registrants may be afforded
assistance in filling out the draft
quetionnaire.
Jacksonville has been selected as
Florida headquarters of the STATE
campaign that is about to be inau-
gurated for the sale of war savings
stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
FREE 81

is guaranteed for
one bottle to b-re-
fit any case of pei
lagra, rheumatism,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
STATE BRIEFS

DeSoto county according to word
received at Arcadia from Washington,
will get two army aviation camps.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
Schools Will Celebrate.

Today, February 22nd, the teachers
and pupils of our schools will celebrate
the birthday of George Washington.
With this event National Song Week"
will also be remembered. Songs and
recitations bearing on both these events
will make up much of the program which
will be rendered at 2 o'clock in the audi
torium. Many invitations have been
issued to patrons of the schools and a
large crowd of visitors is expected.
PROGRAM.
America Sketch Of America }
Drill Columbia. 3rd. Grade,
Guard the Flag"
"Soldier Song" 1st, End, 3rd Grades
Maryland My Maryland. 4th Grade.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" 9Th and
9Th Grades.
Battle Hymn of the Republic. 7th
Grade.
Living Pictures in Song. High School,
Good Night Ladies.
"Star Spangled Banner. ALI.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
General Funston Dead.
Commander On Mexican Border
Stricken Suddenly in Hotel.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 10 Major
General Frederick Funston, commander
of the Southern Department, died here
tonight few minutes after he collapsed
in hotel, where he had gone with
party of friends. Attending physicians
said the cause of death was acute indi-
gestion.
General Funston had just finished din
ner and was playing with child when
he fell unconscious.
Frederick Funston, major-general in
the United States Army and product OF
the State of Kansas, had been In COM
mand on the border ever since President
Wilson issued the order to get Villa. after
the raid by the bandit chief. To hunt
outlaws was the sort of fighting that
made Funston famous. 1t was the cap
ture of another rebel leader, Emilio
Aguinaldo, that raised Funston to the
height of popular hero and gave him
the stars of ,brigadier-general In the
regular army when it seemed as though
his days of soldering were almost done.
Funston was nearly 81 years old, and
grew up on a farm in Allen county,
Kansas. His father was Congressman
back In the eighties, and because Of q
deep, booming quality Of voice that
marked him, he was known as "Foghorn'
Funston,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
Two BOYS Drowned.

On Tuesday of this week a telegram
was received by Mr.. A. H. Etzler from
DR.. Harry Koons, of indianapolis, Ind,
stating that bis two sons, William and
Saxten, drowned in nearby stream. The
boys were about 8 and II years of age.
William broke thro' the ice, Saxten went
to his rescue, both losing their lives. The
boys mother is sister to Mrs. Etzler.
DR.. Koons and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Etzler last summer for some weeks.
The news of the death of these two boys
was a severe shock to those who learned
to know them while here, as well as to
their relatives in Frederick county.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
FREEZE.

FREEZE.
Miss Katie Freeze, native of Thur
mont, but for some years having resided
with her sister, Mrs. George Heimiller,
2Ol N. Carey street, Baltimore, died
Friday, February 16, 1917. after short
illness due to severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Her body was brought to Thurmont
Saturday evening and taken to the home
of her brother, Mr.. J. William Freeze.
Funeral services were held at the home
Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. W.
C. Waltemyer, of st. Johns Lutheran
church. officiating. Interment was made
in the U. B. cemetery.
The deceased is survived by the follow
ing brothers, viz: Messrs. J. William,
Joseph and Harry Freeze; and sisters,
Mrs. Annie Gonder and Mrs. Lille Hell
miller.
Miss Freeze was we'll liked by all who
knew her both in Thurmont and in Balti-
more. Many beautiful floral tributes
were contributed by Baltimore friends
and also friends in Thurmont.
The deceased was aged 73 years, 2
months and "a days.
Wilhide 4 Creager funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
CREAqER,

MIR. Harry Creager died at his home In
Graceham about 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. February 18th, after an illness
of about two weeks due to kidney trouble.
aged 58 years, s months and "a days.
Mr.. Creager was we'll known in this
vicinity, having been raised at the Creag-
er homestead at Jimtown, near Thur
mont. BY trade he was painter and
paper hanger and was always busy. His
rather sudden demise was shock to his
many relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held in the
Moravian church at Graceham, Sunday
afternoon, Elder l.. ]. Flohr, Church of
the Brethren. officiating. The deceased
is survived by his wife and the following
children, viz: Leslie and Elmer, of Bal
timore; Mrs. Daisy Currens, of Sykes
vile; Blanche, May, Mary and Marion,
at home. Two brothers and two sisters
also survive: Thaddeus, of Thurmont.
and William T., of Frederick; Mrs. Lilly
Fleagle, Thurmont, and Mrs. Rosie
Buhrman, Baltimore. Interment was
made in the Graceham cemetery.
Wilhide & Creeger funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs George N. English re-
turned home Monday of this week after
spending several months with friends at
Dayton, Ohio, Fairbody, Peoria and Chi
cago, Illinois.
Mrs. Helen Jones, of Ridgley, Md,
visited her neither Mrs. John Landers
last Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Freeze of Philadelphia at
tended the funeral of his aunt, Miss
Katie Freeze, last Monday.
Miss Mary Oerter VISITED at the home
of Miss Bessie Martin last Sunday. Miss
Oerter has been appointed teacher for
the public school known as 'Jacobs Well"
near Frederick.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Miss Hazel Eyler entertained on Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Eva Har-
baugh who will 60 to Baltimore this
week to take course in nursing. The
guests included Mrs. Thos Eyler, DR..
and Mrs. C. A. Mentzer, Misses Bernice
Wachter, Francis Rowe, Eva Harbaugh,
Ruth Firor and Messrs. Eugene Law,
Jesse Pool, Alva Harbaugh, Kennard
Harbaugh, Vaughn and Edgar Wachter.
After a pleasant evening of music and
games, the guests were served refresh
ments at beautifully appointed tables.
Miss Harbaugh will be greatly missed
from the home circle, where she is the
only daughter, in St. Marks Sunday
School where she has been an earnest
worker and by her many friends, whose
best wishes 60 with her.
Mr.. C. B. Harbaugh has returned from
visit to his sister Mrs. Bernner. OF
near Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pryor and son
spent the week end with Mrs. Pryor's
parents in Waynesboro.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
SCHRINER.

Mr.. Charles A. Schriner, of Baltimore,
died Tuesday, February Goth, after an
illness of about ten months due to hard
ening of the arteries. Mr.. Schriner was
brother-in-law of the late James Bait
zell of Thurmont, and was well and fav
orable known in this community. The
body will be brought to Thurmont Friday
on the 1921 express, and inferred in the
United Brethren cemetery. The deceas-
ed was aged 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence, $50 N. Fulton avenue, this
evening at o'clock.
Wilhide & Creeger funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
FrankIinviIIe News.

Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Gall and little son
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Devices.
Mr.. Luther Pryor is visiting his dapgh-
ter Mrs. Harvey Stambaugh near Grace
ham.
Mrs. John Seiss visited her mother,
Mrs. Ricketts, of Thurm0nt on Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Gall was in Washington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Stull and two sons
and Miss Mable Devices visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Devices on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fry and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wastler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Blickenstaff and
children spent Sunday with friends in
Foxville.
Miss Rosa Fry visited Mrs. Robert
Fry on Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
Loys Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stull spent Sun
day last with Mr. and Mrs. Horace w.
Smith.
Mrs. George Long and son Frank and
Miss Catherine Marshall spent Sunday
with Mrs. T. D. Wood of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Tressler.
Mr.. Harvey M. Pittenger spent Satur-
day in Thurmont on business.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.. H.
M. Pittenger were Messrs. Ray Better,
Luther Robinson, Edgar Long and broth
er and George Wood.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
HOOVER.

Susan E. Hoover, wife of Elder Geo.
A. Hoover, deceased, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Emma &. Valen-
tine, Waynesboro, Pa. Sunday morning,
February 18, 1917, of general debility,
aged SO years, months and % days.
Her husband, who died twenty-nine years
ago last September, was very widely
known in this community.
She is survived by one brother, John
d. Sharrer, of Sacramento, CAL; one
sister, Mrs. Eli Nicodemus, near Buck
eystown, Md. three children, Mrs. Emma
G. Valentine, Waynesboro. Pa. Allen D.
Hoover, Graceham, Md; Anna c. Long
anecker. of Denton, Nd. seven grand
children and two reat-grandchildren
The funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing at the Church of the Brethren, Rocky
Ridge. from the 8. 80 train, The services
were conductrd by Elders j. S. Wey-
bright and L. j. Flohr, of Thurmont.
Frank Grove. Waynesboro, Pa, assist
ed by M. L. Creager & Son, of Thurmont,
were funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and characte of public
sale, for which bills have been printed at
The CLARION OFFICE Space herein may
be secured when bills are printed else
where at the rate of 81. 90 for the season.
On Thursday, Feb'y 22nd, 1917, at
o'clock, John W. Stuller will sell personal
property at his residence on the road
from Rocky Ridge to Woodsboro. John
w. Shook, auct.
On Saturday, February "a. 1917 at l
o'clock, Chas. B. Wastler will sell per-
sonal property at his residence one mile
north of Thurmont. j. W. Kelbaugh.
auct.
On Saturday, February "a, 1917, at
o'clock, j. L. Sbarrer will sell personal
property at his residence at Appold cross
ing north of Rocky Ridge. J. W. Shook,
auct.
On Wednesday, Feb'y 2s, 1917. at IL
o'clock, John M. Smith will sell feed and
farming implements on his farm known
as the Abe Lohr farm two miles north
east of Thurmont. E. l. Stitely, auct.
On Saturday, March 8, 1917. at o'clock
Mrs. Emma Unger will sell personal pro-
perty at her residence uN East street,
Thurmont. Geo. E. Viii de, auct.
On Thursday, March l. 1917, 10 o'clock,
George C. Alexander will sell live sto:k
and farm implements near Sabillasville.
S. W. Mong, auct.
On Thursday, March 8, 1917, at 10
o'clock, Roy Dinterman will sell live
stock and farm implements on the STAN
baugh farm near Rocky Ridge. E. l..
stitely, Auct.
On Saturday March 10th. at 10 o'clock
w. E. Lohr will sell live stock and farm
implements on his farm 3 miles north of
Thurmont along the State Road. H. K.
Lepse auct.
On Monday, March l2. 1917 at 10
o'clock, Harvey l.. Stambaugh will sell
live stock and farm implements north of
Logs Station. Edgar T. Mercer, Auct.
On Tuesday, March l3. 1917 at 10
o'clock a. m Jos. F. Moser will sell
horses, cattle, and farm implements at
his residence one mile south of Thur
mont on the State Road.
On Thursday, March Is. 1917, at 10
o'clock, j. Howard and Chas. E. Miller,
executors, will sell real estate and per-
sonal property near Logs. E. l.. Stitely,
auct.
On Friday, March l6. 1917, Lewis
Troxell will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements several miles north of Logs.
On Saturday, March II, 1917 at 10
o'clock, Geo. C. Zentz will sell live stock
and farm implements on the Dorsey
farm near Motters. Ed. Mercer, Auct.
On Wednesday, March 2s, 1917, at IL
M. l. l.. Rout will sell household articles
at his home near Thurmont. George E.
Wilhide, auct.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
FOX.

Miss Lucinda Fox, motive of near
Creagerstown, died at Montevue Hospit-
al, at 9.45 o'clock Monday evening, of
general debility, aged IA years, 9 months
and days. She has been at the institu-
ton for about years and for some time
has been in failing health. She leaves
three brothers and two sisters as follows
Calvin Fox, of Mt. St. Mary's; VIM. and
Ephriam Fox, of Rocky Ridge, and Mrs.
Rebecca Darkins and Mrs. Annie Della
plane, both of Woodsboro.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
Final MeetinH.

The final meeting of the Teachers
Training Class will be held at Rogers
Studio on Friday evening, Feb'y 23rd, at
which time steps will be taken to form a
class and map out studies for the year;
decide on the books and evening on which
to meet.
We are fortunate to get Rev. Rose to
take charge of the class as he has had
charge of several classes previous to this
time.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-02-22
For a Billions Attack.

When you have severe headache, ac-
companied by coated tongue, loathing
of food, constipation, torpid liver, yomit-
ing of partly digested food and then bile,
you may know that you have severe
bilious attack. While you may be quite
sick there is much consolation in know
ing that relief may be had by taking
three of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are prompt and effectual. Obtainable
everywhere.
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