davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
MARRIED

DAVLS-R0REBTS-I Pomfret, Sept 2, 1918, Wilfred Roberts and Miss Ida Davis : WIS-CRAGIN-In New York. Oct. ,, 1918, sby Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. Lieut. Raymond ". Lewis. M. P, |. s. N, and Miss Alice Gregory Cragin.
 WILs0N-CLISB-In Norwich, Oct 3, X Wilson of Pewano, Micf1.. and Miss Lilhe V. Clish of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

Well here is your opportunity. am going to give away. during the next ten days, two thousand pack aaes of Gauss Combined Treatment to those who need it, ard if you want relief, sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcels post.
 I want to prove to you that Gauss Combined Treatment will relieve your catarrh The method is effective. be- cause it strikes at the root Of the trouble and gives permanent relief by removing the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and if you want quick and lasting results, send at once for the free package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be sent to you by return mail
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
WILL BAR VISITORS
 EPnM THE. IA

Jailer Oscar L. Main has had no cases of Spanish influenza at the jail oR Cedar street yet and does not in- tend to have any If he can help.
 Friday night he said that he had decided to bar all IIsvisifHns until fur tiler notice as lcng &s the influenza epIderaic lasts. A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
MarIin.Roekwell ssrxics Elau

A new service flag is fs ing from the Marlin Rockwell factory on Franklin street with S6S sArs in it. It stands for the number of employees from the different plants of the company who are now in the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
BORN,

PRoCTOR-In Yantic, Oct. 4, 1913, a
 son to Mir. and Mrs. John Kerr Proc-
 tor NEWToN-In Westminster, Sept g;
 1918. son to Mir and Mrs. Fred Newton , GINGRAS-In Dayville. Sept, 2S. 1913
 son to MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Gin graS.- DANIELSON-In Danielson, Sept. 2s
 1918: 2 son to Mir. and Mrs. James 4 Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
GREENEVILL.E

Six hours after high Water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Glte BllllRtftls
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 Pressure in the east continues high with a fairly strong anti-cyclone cen tral over southern New England. Showery weather is probable in the lake region and thence eastward to Northen New England in the next AS houre.
 The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be moderate west winds and fair weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair and warmer Saturday,; Sunday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the change in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. ......,.,........ A 30.l5 l2 m. ............... Oo 5O.10 D. m. ................. fl 3O.15 Highest e5, lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and cooler.
 Fridays weather: As predicted
 Sum. Moon and Tides.
 fl Sun Hirh Moon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Moosup Pastm aate.

Moosup FoStmaate. The president sent to the senate on Friday the nominations of Eleven F.. Hawes to be postmaster at Noroton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

Heights, Conn; Weedon F. Sheldon al
 Moosup, and Clarence Fl. Cfandau aj Sound Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

WHEN YOU w1K1s to put your bus. nness before the public, there IS no knediurn better tfianS through the ads FTStssing ealaasAH isa-a- ,..-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

Il Sun i High Il Moon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

Dr. George Thompson, the town health officer. and pr. Edward J. Bro- phy, the city health officer, unite in
 notice to churches published this
 morning that all churches of both the city and town shall be closed on Sun "
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING
CORPS.

There has been established at the
University OF Nevada . Students Ar
my Training Corps Unit consisting
OF two divisions.
Division A is a vocational division
and Division B is the Collegiate div
ision.
The essential qualifications for ad-
mission to Division A are IL years OF
age, at least grammar school graduate
and ability to pass the physical tests.
The course is eight weeks and this
Division in groups OF 200 men each
will begin at the University on Oct
ober Is, December IS. 1918; February
is and April IS. 1919.
The Division b Section will be Or
ganized October. |, 1918. Its work
will be plotted in three-month cour-
ses, beginning October /, December
81 and March 81, OF the next school
year. ~
In addition to food. lodging. and
uniform, all individuals admitted TO
the units OF either division will receive
$50 per month.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21

The Huns have already made peace thereby showing
and how little they understand
spirit Of the of the world They have proposed separate
offered TO
people, carrying that reveal their utter lack OF ape
citation To have accepted would have shown
Belgium that sacrificed and sui
We think OF definite proof OF the want
absolute dominance OF the brute
spirit the outraged nation that has
had the opportunity to do
the history of the world
their mettle and that in
fill with confidence But is all the more nee
expecting expectation OF
We will show worthy patriotism
hold still and until the final blow struck when
and people have accomplished
wonders give their all for victory but
physical mpossbity victory perch upon
the Allies until the Huns have reached state OF
where they realize the hopeessnes OF their and that
the world is absolutely pledged make impossible
their ideas realize their ideals This
likely be long and difficult task and it present duty
to be i'll great haste for the last good news
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21

wool has been the the
and buyer and forced to ship his product
market and ship back again after manu-
freight both Right here the where
only little manufacturing and have
attempt the finer grades OF materials The
brought the of wooden goods the front in
orcible The working coast WOODEN
and night and by doing saving valuable
would be lost in shipping and back again
We been shown the and by virtue OF the
Now the plan to hold place wooden goods
The sheep industry be
aged for by doing this capital be interested charging
wooden mills and building Instead OF having fac
equipped only qualities wool
all grades Thus when will have
industry started which will help take the slack OF the de
Ginning industries As interested III wool
production Something and ought be done make this
OF the great wooden goods manufacturing sections OF the world
skill soldiers
in makes appear though
pise And much reporting OF the good words that others
speak about them time make look though had to
be fed with commentator might lose heart Those OF rs
The fully expected they would prove themselves
standards OF modern odiery and while glad To
Allies speak well OF them do it be thought
devoted to the finishing OF the the right
But likely that will be tested by
through which France has by
burdens those have fallen the lot OF the English
by such hardships the Bel
GUM mathematics could compute We rejoice
that position to help the and that
hood wanting the stronger qualities but nothing should be
said done that possibly dim the glory that has been by
these saunch through months and while
merely looking
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
NEW ROAD BUILDING NOT
AT WASHINGTON.

Owing to the conditions and the
shortage OF men and materials the
government has declined to sanction
the construction OF the projected state
highway section in Lyon, E1ko and
Churchill counties, which were recent
ly submitted for approval by the New
ada department of highways.
While the refusal OF the government
to allow the use of Federal funds upon
the projects at this time will prevent
their immediate construction the de
lay will be for the war period only,
as the state OF Nevada has large
credit in the Treasury Department
which will be available for all its
state highway projects as soon as
the labor and material markets are
relieved.
The refusal Of favorable consider
alton by the United States agricultur-
al department, which has had charge
of the federal aid funds, is in line
with its policy adopted several months
ago to stop all highway construct
ion upon a large scale unless it can
he shown that such construction is
a war necessity. Millions OF dollars
worth OF projected highway work
throughout the country has been held
up within the present year by the
government and government aid IS be-
i,.y gwen only in communities where
il has been shown that the projects
a-e essential TO the movement OF farm
crops or supplies where movement by
RI, is impossible or impractical.
The adverse ruling was not wholly
unexpected by the Nevada department
of highways which recently antici-
pated it when it laid down program
of extensive maintenance. instead OF
new construction, for next year. In
line with this program the department
will take over within short time the
greater part of the road mileage de-
fined in the state highway system tor
maintenance at state expense. - Ga
zette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
CHILDREN AND WORK.

A young lieutenant, home Tor
few days before his trip over the sea
was telling OF his experience at the
training camp. An elderly lady ask
ed him what had been the hardest Tor
him the first few months. He re-
piled, obedience and work. These
two lessons | was never taught in
childhood, but they have been my
salvation"
We quote this little incident i'll re
ply to Mr.. Cooks letter to the Jour
nal OF Agriculture, July LIST. we
think every normal child should be
taught obedience in early childhood
and the use OF his faculties to create
and execute something. The little
hand in play can mold and build real
things. Later it can perform tasks
in the home. 1t is wrong TO instil
into the plastic mind OF child the
idea that work is punishment and not
a pleasure. Idleness in youthtt too
often leads to crime and unhappiness.
The small boy in the city who runs
errands for the grocery store is Jol-
" little fellow, planning to use his
pay on Saturday night for some COW
eted article or pleasure. 1t Is only
the idle small hoy OF the street, who
is dirty and wretched in mind and
body. He comes from home where
everybody loafs, including father. We
do not want children to be part OF the
machinery in big factories or over
worked on the farm. But keep the
growing girls and boys busy at work
or play. If they can earn money,
teach them how to spend it inteili-
gently. We know several boys OF
IA years who bought Liberty bonds
with money earned after school and
on Saturdays.
Our country is at war with pow
erful and cruel enemy. Children can
help us to win by working at home,
or for a neighbor. They can earn
clothing, save food and observe the
simple rules of healthful living.
1t is un-American to stir up quest
ions OF capital and labor at this time,
All must work, save and hope. y
M Eleanore Burke
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
Canning Sugar Not Restricted.

The saving OF all perishables that
can possibly be utilized "a human food
is encouraged, according to state
ment received from the Federal Food
for Nevada. To that
end. everyone in Nevada is encourage
ed to buy sugar in 25-lb. lots tor
strictly canning and preserving pur-
poses. but is enjoined to use such sug-
ar carefully. and to use minimum sug-
ar for maximum fruit. i'll view OF the
serious ship and foodstuff shortage.
With the single exception OF sugar,
which probably will remain rigidly
controlled until the end OF the war,
tire food conservation features dur
ing the next year will be general, the
statement goes on to say, and all 10y
al citizens will be asked to economize
everywhere. The pledge card, sign
ed year ago, was observed so graf
ifvinglv that the United States was
able TO ship nearly double the amount
of foodstuffs that seemed available
IT the start OF the campaign, Dur
ing the last week OF October new
home cards, containing the present
program OF the Food Administration
for housewives, will be distributed
throughout the state.
Mr.. Hoover has promised an in
crease OF 100000 tons over the ship
ments OF food made last year to thu
Allies. This means that every New
adam, From Searchlight to DEMO
must save and send his share.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
SAVE PITS AND SHELLS.

The War Department has issued an
emergency call for every boy and
girl throughout the United States to
do vital war work by collecting, saw
ing. drying, storing and shipping to
the places specified below peach, cher
nv. apricot. plum and prune pits and
the shells OF hickory nuts. butternuts,
walnuts, hazelnuts and Brazil nuts
also olive pits and date seeds. Seven
pounds of these shells make the re-
spirator for a gas mask, when they
have been reduced to carbon which
readily absorbs the poisonous chem
ical gases: while two hundred peach
pits make one mask.
Let's try in Lyon County to go
over the top and collect more shells
and pits than any other county Ill the
state. May we not be so unpatriotic
as to allow single pit or shell to go
to waste and thus help to defeat our
BOYS. We must do our utmost to
aid in supplying the material tor the
gas masks which are so very neces-
sary.
Every boy and girl, man and wo-
man may help in this patriotic SER
vice. Spread this news and help to
make this most successful drive in
the collection of every pound avail
able of this vital war substance.
In Smith Valley, shells and pits may
be brought or sent to the Wellington
or Smith post Offices; in Fernley. to
the Fernley post Office; in Mason Val
ley, to the Office OF the county Club
Leader. Evelyn Hayes, Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
NEvADANs ARE FIT.

With a percentage OF Sal, Nevada
stands AZ per cent below the national
average and is twenty-seyentf in the
list OF states in percentage OF reject
ions from military camps because OF
disqualihcations, from. Feb. 10 TO July
18 OF this year. Alabama, with a per-
centage OF l7.46, is at the bottom OF
the list. The national average for
men disqualified at camps because OF
phycica defects is 5.S5 per cent. @
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
TO THE VOTERS.

! desire to express my appreciation,
TO the voters OF Yerington and Lyon
County for the support they gave me
in the. recent Primary election.
Tasker l.. Oddie.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21

Five Million Men in Francer ~
If the Americans at Cantgny Chateau 1hery along the
kfarne Scissors has proved whirnd when Won
Endenbure withstand this what will be the German
terror when Forward Victory next year to armies
that hide the plains. :, e
The rich blood of sacrifice already strengthens the soil or
which will the Hover OF triumph
The abroad be met by sacrifice at home o
effort we at home can make will approach the price paid willingly
bv those who do not return the battle for Democracy
the of support by your oversuoscnP
ton Of YOUR quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21

% ~ srous import for all responsible and loyal Americans
np us to the greatest financial obligation that any nation has
ever assumed 1t much for the final victory that
and hone Tor failure raising the full amount of the loan
would rejoicing enemies and convince them that
the line supported by the
Again failure would discourage allies and lead them feel that
our aid is spasmodc and not sustained that at the critical
depended 1t would and this the
important discourage and dshearten soldier boys whom
we have taken the shop and the store and to the
front under pledge that would not fail III anything
could their safety and speedy victory The
following extract letter home from France shows how
these bows feel about Mother and Uncle Lew both write and
pushing the Red Cross wark and did push the
Third Liberty and every that will help the
the Loan out and the Red Cross
great how the people over there responded
behind and gong to do IT.
No man woman the flag and knows the
ing words My Country will fail to PLAN work and subscribe
make the Fourth Liberty Loan similar success and to
NAL curl BOYS confident that will not fail them
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

SOME, CHARLES,
Columbia Auto Supply Co.
18th and H sts. NV.
SROUFFE, W. F.,
NOiseless Typewriters,
727 14th St NV.
STEPHENSON, JOSEPH p
Coal and Wood,
7th st. Wharf.
STRETMATER, CLIFFORD NJ,
w. H. Butler Co, 609 C st.
NV, Paints and Glass.
THOMAS, HUGH B,
Furniture,
1O13-15 7th st. NV.
TOWLES, WILL H.
Portrait Photographer,
1920 Connecticut ave.
TOWSON, WILLIAM W.,
Hart < Grouse Co.,
Boiler MfgS, 1920 N. Y. ave.
WAGNER, FRANK l.
Builder,
1413 II st. NV.
WARNER, WILLIAM H.
Cigars,
308 9Th st. NV.
WINNEMORE, JULIEN NJ,
A. B. See Electric Elevators,
Maryland Bldg.
WOODWARD, CLAUDE r.,
Globe e-Wernicke Co, 1918 F,
Office Furniture.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
LONG, ROBERT E.,
Keith's Theater,
18th and G SITS.

LONG, ROBERT E.,
Keith's Theater,
18th and G SITS.
McKNEw, RICHARD P,
Manufacturers Agent,
Woodward bldg.
MANGAN, GEORGE p,
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
14th and G sts.
MANLEY, E. D.,
Firestone Tire Co.,
S24 14th st.
MEATYARD, F. A.,
Mechanical Engineer,
204 wilkins bldg.
MORRISON, PAUL D.,
Stationery and Office Sup
plies,
1110 F st. NV.
OROURKE, JOHN A..
Furniture and Decorations,
Conn. ave-, at 18th st.
OSBORNE, CHARLES H.,
Shaw & Brown Co.,
Jewellers, 1114 + st.
PARSONS, RANDALL,
Dentist
1401 ! st. NV.
PEEL, FRED p,
Manufacturers Representa-
tive,
S16 14th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

DOWNEY, b. C.,
Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co.,
30th and K sts. NV.
DULANEY, PAUL,
Lawyer,
Southern Bldg.
DULIN, JAMES c.,
p. T. Hall, Inc, 1411 F St,
Shirts and Haberdashery.
EASTERDAY, CHARLES W.
Ehret Roofing & Mfg. Co,
116 @ st. ne.
ELLETT, EDWIN E.,
Mantels and Tiles,
1106 9Th st. NV.
FLEMING, ROBERT F.,
Sterrett & Fleming,
Electric Automobiles.
FLETCHER, RICHARD G..
Hammett FIreprOohnR Co.,
301 wilkins Bldg.
FLETCHER, PEYTON B,
Sales Agent,
1880 F St NV.
FRACKER, WILLARD,
The DupIicator Co.,
I403 New York ave.
FRAZIER, SAMUEL D.,
Building Supplies,
2 Nichols ave. sc.
FULKERSON, ROE,
0ptician,
1407 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

FURNAS, JOSEPH NJ,
THE ComptOmeter,"
Munsey Bldg.
GICLAS, HARRY J.,
Sheet Metal Works,
113 4 1-2 st. sw.
GOLIBART, s. j.,
Secy. U. S. Compensation
Comm,
Union Trust Co. Bldg.
GROVE, HARRY c.
Grafonolas,
1910 G st. NV.
HAWKINS, N. D.
Globe Restaurant Co.,
934 Woodward Bldg.
HOWARD, FRANK p,
Columbian Printing Co.,
olO l4In 81. NV.
H0WERTON, DIR. THOS. J.,
OsteOpath, Southern Bldg.
KELIHER, JAMES A..
=. J. Murphy Co., Paints and
Glass,
720 18th ST.
KING-SMTTH, AUGUST,
Music Studio,
1918 Studio Hall.
LANGLEY, CHARLES E.,
Builder,
$40 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

BADEN, JAMES H.
Continental Trust Co.
14th and II SITS.
BARR LAWRENCE,
Painter and Decorator,
l2l4 18th st. NV.
BARRETT, T. W.
Auto Supplies and Tires,
2002 NJ st. NV.
BIGGS. WARREN W,
Biggs' Heating and En-
gineering Company,
1910 14th st. NV.
BOOBAR, JOHN j.
Terminal Taxicab Co.,
1921 2Oth st. NV.
BREWER, JOHN,
r. G. Dun & Co.,
613 18th st. NV.
COCHRAN, EUGENE S.
New Cochran Hotel,
14th and K SITS. NV.
COCHRAN, FREDERIC A
Merchant Tailor,
ISL H st. NV.
COOK, f. F.
Wall Paper and Painting,
1914 18th st. NV.
CUMMINGS, ROBERT W.
Fidelity Bonds,
w. Fl. West Company.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

PHILLIPS, HOWARD W,
Real Estate Loans,
Woodward bldg.
POTTER, GEORGE E,
Rudolph-West Co.,
Hardware, 1882 N. 7. ave.
QUENTELL, CARL J,
White Rock Mineral Water,
Rutland Court.
REEVES, LAWRENCE L,
Columbia Granite and Dredg.
ing,
S036 X st. NV.
ROGERS, E. C,
The Washington Times
Schultz, FREDERICK A,
Commercial Photographer,
613 18th st. NV.
SHAFFER, GEORGE C.,
Florist.
800 14th st. NV.
SHANNON, HERBERT T.,
ShannOn-Luchs Real Estate.
7l3 18th St NV.
SHERRY, FRANC E.,
Printer,
73O 18th st. NV.
SHEARER, REV. W. W.,
Rector,
st. Columbia's Chapel, P. E.
SIMPSON. ELMER E.,
General Secretary Scottish
Rites Bodies,
433 3rd st. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
Of6een:

OfhcerS:
KTWANIs CLUB OF WASH,
NGTON.
EUGENE G. ADAMS,
President.
JOHN ]. BooBAR,
Vice President.
CHARLES ". EASTERDAY,
Second Vice President
ELMER E. SIMPSON,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Drectorss
ROE FULKERSoN,
HOWARD W. PHILLIPS,
FRANK L. WAGNER,
GEORGE c. SHAFFER,
FRANC E SHERRY.
Membership:
ADAMS, EUGENE G.,
Johnson & Adams, The In
surers,"
5l9 Southern Bldg.
ADAMSON, W. W., Jr-
Brick Contractor,
1886 Champlain street.
ASHER, CLYDE B,
Asher FireproOfng Co.
s14 Southern Bldg.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

WORTHNGTON. WIN. c.
Life Insurance,
National Life of Vermont,
Southern Bldg.
WRIGHT, JOHN R,
Undertaken,
1887 10th st. NV.
YOUNG. FORD E.,
Fussel. Young Ice Cream Co.,
18th and V sts.
YOWELL. FORREST D.,
Mgr, Columbia Country Club.
OUR HONOR ROLL,
Members now in Army or Navy:
BURRELL, MAYNARD c.,
Coal Merchant.
RIDGLEY, GEORGE R.
Druggist.
SLAUGHTER, L. A., Jr.
Banker.
FLYNN, THOMAS A.,
Paints and Glass.
RUST. HARRY l., Jr.,
Real Estate.
YOUNG, ROBERT H.,
Patent Attorney.
PECKHAM, FRANK l.,
Lawyer.
STERRETT. REV. Fl. II. D.,
Clergyman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood and builes up The s.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and & 'idreu, 6Oc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
AIR IS HORRIBLE WITH
The DOOR OF DEAD BODIES
Ruined Villages Are Filled With the
German Dead. Great Piles Are
Along the Roadsides.

LONDON, Eng.-The Morning
Posts correspondent in France draws
a grewsome picture of battlefield
conditions.
Prisoners state that the country
side IS full of bodies and that the air
is horrible with the odor of death, 3"
he writes. wells cannot be used.
The ruined villages are impossible as
billets because they are strewn with
German dead. There ere great piles
of bodies along the roads and be-
tween them. The enemy only recent
ly found time to bury any of his
dead
The spectacle of the battlefield
carpeted with the bodies of their
comrades has affected fresh troops,
who in this way discovered to their
surprise that the British are not too
weak to fight. Prisoners say that the
British endurance and skill in fight
irg is delaying the progress of the
German army.
Among the feats of this British
endurance may be mentioned that of
detachment which marched eigh-
teen hours, fought throughout one
night and half of the next day, re-
PEELED three attacks, twice recaptured
a certain village and dug trenches"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09

resorted to estimates based on a de-
tailed survey of representative coun-
ties.
How Households Were Covered.
The survey covered the stocks on
farms and in the 100000 house
holds of the United States. The bu-
reau of crop estimates, with its exist
ing army of crop reporters, attend
ed to the farm stocks. The total
number of returns exceeded 100000.
To catch in the net for food in
formation the 22,000,0O0 households
IN the United States was a stipend
Gus task. AS it was impossible to
approach each one of these house
holds $4,000 families, representative
of the entire population as to place
of residence, family income and oc-
cupation, were studied in detail and
estimates derived from those figures
covered with a fair degree of accu-
racy the entire country.