davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
TURKISH WOMAN
GIVES SURE CURE
FOR SLIM PEOPLE
Miss Attiyeh Tells of Life in Damas-
Gus, Her Birthplace

A sure cure for slim people was
one of the interesting things told by
Miss Sumeyeh Attiyeh of Damas-
Gus in her lecture at the Christian
Church Saturday evening.
Miss Attiyeh says her recipe never
fails to make fat the silmmest per-
son. 1t includes two parts Of fat
meat to one part rice wrapped in
cabbage leaf and cooked with boiling
water in deep pan until a rich gra-
Wy is formed. The whole is eaten, with
the addition of a seasoning of butter,
pepper and salt, and the result is
guaranteed.
Miss Attiyeh was dressed in her
native costume and had with her a
dress which had belonged to her
greatgrandmother and was nearly
two hundred years old. Its bright COL
ors were unimpaired by time, and
Miss Attiyeh said it had been worn
by several generations of women.
The speaker was an attractive
looking woman with a good English
speaking voice. She has been study
ing medicine in the United States for
nine years and expects to live here
the rest of her life. Her father is a
Christian and Turkish official. Miss
Attiyeh spoke Of the hatred which ex-
lists in Turkey among the Jews and
Christians and Mohammedans. She
mentioned Abdul Hamid with loath-
ing and said that she felt sure Nero
was a gentleman compared to this
man, who was taught to hate his own
mother because she was an Armen.
ian.
Miss Attiyeh told of visit which
the German kaiser paid to Damascus
when she was but little girl, eight
or nine years old. A gilded house was
built for him in the public square,
and while he was there, he and his
immediate court stayed in this house,
Miss Attiyeh says the Kaiser looks
very much like his pictures. One Of
his mannerisms is that he ALWAYS
keeps his left hand folded over his
chest. Even on horseback, he pre-
serves this attitude, Miss Attiyeb
says. Two attempts were made to as
sassinate him during this visit to Da-
mascus. One Of the would-be assas.
sins was a Mohammedan, who got
away, and the other was a Christian,
who was hanged the. next day.
Miss Attiyeh speaks under the aus
pices Of the American Red Cross, and
gives her services free. There are no
admission charges to her lectures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
1 Escape FROM CITY IAIL

-Four men, serving terms In the city
hold0ver for yagrancy, broke out
Tuesday night and left town.
The men, all white, had been fined
SO each on a charge Of vagrancy
and when they were unable TO pay, had
been put in the calaboose. They were
locked in the upstairs room and tht
door Of the downstairs room was lef
unlocked. The men tore out the up
per floor and climbed down. Those wht
escaped were James stoklasa, Chiea.
90; Arthur Morgan, st. Louis; George
Johnson, st. Louis, and Jack Smith
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
THROWN FROM WAGON.

Wallace Bridgeford, who works on
Porter Cauthorn's farm, mile east
of Molino, was thrown from a wagon
Tuesday when the team he was driv-
ing ran away. His right elbow was
dislocated and he was considerably
bruised, but was not seriously in
jured. The team and wagon were not
hurt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Larry Powers, of jefferson City,
writes that he is organizing in that
city baseball team, composed Of
players all under draft age, and is
sending out challenges TO Sedalia,
Boonville, Columbia and Mexico, 10 or
Ranize similar teams and form a
league for some games this summer.
Powers idea is TO furnish amuse-
ment for the summer, and after ex-
pcnses are paid, 70 give the surplus
money 70 the Red Cross in the towns
where the games are played.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

ST LOUIS LIVE STCsZE MKT
Nz5--z- S15-E TE-5z = Ny -
1915
TODAYS EECEP- CE
800. hsEz. 1E,55g- szl=zg -EaG
CATTLE-AE q r1aE=-- us wz4.E-1gzs
II tas E-e- 1-z5s tazzy ezz-.E,z.
with yaz-a-1sy -ss cz=z-- -1z-sizz
compared 75-z Ire c---s-s--Ez-r lEE
week s B.1ls L AZ @s-=- SszcE-
erz and fes5arF hare baez Es7'z HeZs-z
the lzSt tEo 6ay1 s-d err. F-rz
are fully &c Igzer tss- . EssE ar
Butcher cattle aa5 cz--a-z ft-F 4
general price re1Brzaz ct - sHsr
last week.
QUOTATIONS: Beef rsaa-z 8. 81
to sl7s5; stockers and fee,5s-z = ts
$l2.2J; stock cows and befsrz g..
to $40; yearling butcher cattle g .a
$3.50; beef cows $3.50 70 Sl2: ez-~
ner and cutters s7.25 to 80; bs<f szl-1
sll.5O to $l3; sausage bulls $3.50 g
Sil.50.
HOGS; Market opened slow azas
generally steady with yesterdays az
erAge with 1GO to 2lO-lb hogs bringing
SlT65 10 $3.50; 22O to 2G0 lbs, sl7Sg
20 l760: extreme heayies ST. &c
slT-sS; pigs $40 TO $3.50, and rougha
ar Sic The trade, however, closed Is
80 lie lower than the above pricsa
with the late top around &17.65, eoz-
pared with $17.75 a week ago talzY
Light hogs still continue 70 hrszx .Ee
top prices, and it Is sppzrezz 1,ae
many good weights VIII be- 1T zzssal
SHEEP: Markes b-ezLl1w ant a.
erages 25 to 45c J'Es- -5,a1 E.ssig
ago, with wsoI Lzzaa z- E-s.a -t
S2025; ehppes: Eazz5s E-E-1 r. SIS
wool Ekeep El4-5 u s-5..z5~ espes
sheep g1z-I e &LsIz- ezuEz All
choppers ss.75 . E-1-5. Gazzz az
kids At $3.50 70 gz45a.
SstT LiTs S5s5gk Csg1--ila15g-. q.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
A ApIEAsANT REUNION

After a delightful reunion wi'n ,i,v.
sister, Mrs. Bette Blythe oi ',"' .soi,
the following have returned 70 ,.,So; 'Jr
homes: Mrs. A. A. DAVIS o. io o,,,
Mrs. A. R. Newport, Of mann, =, oD,r,I .nJ
Mrs. A. R. BerreN of McCredle'w ,s wi,, a.,
Mrs. squires, of CentraIia' ny, W., wo,
Lena squircs, of ccntrali' 'l'o W"
a guest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

D A~afAAA-~Aa -
A tslsrrz1 f-aa SsaEy H11siu-
uhs has been sszsa-ed f1- sozs ti-i
q; Gasp nuurkaa. Fe-t Sn Okia-
uitk tss HosFtal Gers. ftaies tk-.
NJ a leavi-r thers FER a. urkngur
6estraficl
Norrs D-y. s-- e NJ. ard Nh J
". nry - this efy. kas reccrsi an
aPpciut-e-s O. ths Fsarth oEicc-s'
Reserve Tr1i-ur Czzn Nr. Dry Is q
stsscri q the N5sssz-i UErusty.
ard ous q Msxics's uost sp'snss
. yuur 1ez
wori e Errest L GaBop's szfs a.
rival IN Fr.ncs vzs rcceived il Mex
go Fri5ay.
re C1r=--usalA FeT-c-Sccps
==.,--A-z = 80 i-.e=.s e ~ =
tht Navy sizt1-sd q TIE rccesvars
shp a. C1znsz~czIsh Per, Bosts-
has tbs @ say e " Eoter.A. D
Memo Roy No is uark-r {, tks -
EzrEnct oElce a. The recezrirr skip
Ther cu=es 'Ty' Raher-s. uho is q
ri-r-11 far hard warE he thrsvos ca
io.s q H. Bs.weea insurance. a-lo.-
-s-- Llaerty Less ard ElAr5i-g tn
sec1a1 sack C. tie bzE tear. he oc-
ezs,-z-y ruzs - = s. jimmy Han
GO tel ths Elrls vsy thy sh9al5 &c:
=z--el 1szizss iz5zry O. a slippery
Eor
E,os--s rlzyez sersai bzss in ths
FRS rzzs q le-zI5zaz Sunday base
5z- svE F-Eye5 z sAe state Of Mas
sle--sss-s- Tie rzzs vzs played BE-
-uz- RE szz1-s e Coumouwaal,h
7zr Az a zzs recruited from Camp
lzEA Tss Cz-P Devens team
w y 4 saa-s e st2 ? Thee were
= go sqa--z-uz
Ease-s wzs zz-zzsr Of the Mex
IN 49,
C--v'--[ EsEz-5 Wayne arrived in
Wzars s1-sy Sz-z-5zy morning for a
5EU 5Eyz vss Ezas rs parents, Mr..
EE NJ : L WayzA Corporal
wE7-a Il - 0r5-zr-e Repair
-'E1'E--1z-- zz5 Il F-@sz- Is station
Al e Gang Fz-<.sz- Kansas. His
ElgeH-Ers sa-Es tkz- tie Army life
I,-zsz w ~ Al L says that il
e "a u-T E@ Hs I'll return 70
-uu9 S-1sEy -
RI wz--zZ as received a cable
raEn E-Ez Frzlee. a--sz-cznz the
sass l--zra- Il rs SCI. Liaus. Orlando
WEr-tL w1s IS VII TIE American
E.E1,.sareI1a-y Fzrzzs-
san Wr--as 1zz rarerad ugsice of
--is HE1s E--Tz- & rs So. Earl Nor
rs n g-ar-s-
[I5r- ME-u1asa Wz-lzce. q WaTnes-
sHr1- "a HrE & y. 4 A. Wallace
EIa W. u ssa c-y, kzs erliEsed in
-1t -t.esa S1zsas Naral Reserve
-m-pL ant szEsrs4 sa eal asoat June
li-t % -spgc- 1s Nszfak, Va.
Eenfrs Gahsa u EagIznd
Es-l @ z Esas kzs received an
1n1ngsnfzz q -ze safe arrival of her
faa- zgaS-s. = Ezg.z.d. Anderson.
a1hz-lzr h,z- IS also n Europe.
EzIEsts in Array
Czreaee Moody has enlisted in the
Ar=T and wln go 70 Camp Sewer,
saz--E Carolina, for training.
Writes From France.
Joe 2. Mildred, Of this county, who
ia Ia France with the American Ex-
. pedIti0azry Forces, writes his uncle,
/ william Yiyion Of Mexico, Of his safe
arrival oversees. He especially urges
KS uncle 70 put IN a good for the Y. NJ.
( c. 4 and Red Cross. which are doing
2 wonderful work for the America.
troops He says that everyone should
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

ORE oe Tzez1zy's ses5zrs Ez5eg IN
st. LoZia wzs ina as rzr5zg Ct sl
strzi zz@ hssEers At s1ES5. the E5gheE.
priee Tusa1zy fer helfers IL FIJI cz-
lots- TIE eattle we're shipped l. ~
AeAurtyy and Aust5n of AudYzin
county, No. They averaged 7l5 Ib1.
On the nlarket yesterday and the
sales was one Of the most satiEfse-
tory this extensive shipping firm ever
made. They bought the cattle sIsu
Fred johnson also Of that county, who
ia a feeder Of the first w~ter.-Lsve
Stock Reporter.
Wednesday in st. Louis, Elmer
johnson L Sons gf Audrain county
Mo- sod string Of 80 steerz weigh.
ing 1860 IbS at sl7.J0. The estle
were Ar. Johnson'E own feeding and
they were naturally very good, as hi
cattle always are he not only top
ped The market today but sold hi
steers At . price which until last weel
stood a. the lnarket's record and /
only q dime below the high point. Nr
Jonnson'E son, o. b. johnson, Is
prominent apetionser in that sectioi
u ths State. -- Live Stock Reportel
S. P. EmDons T. Son Thursday sol
calf at a good price 20 20 70 III
.iasissippi Agricultural College.
At meeting Of Galloway count
farmers IN Fulton Saturday an organ
ization was perfected which will en-
deayor TO combat the bigh price Of la
Dor and urge higher prices for grain
The county was also organized int
distriets, following a suggestion mad
by Harry Brown Of STEPHENS, whiel
viii assure the farmers getting thei
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
THE BEST BUGGY

The best buggy you can buy today is
the Moon. We have just received a
carload Of these fine vehicles. Let US
price them to you. d2w1
Mexico Hardware g. Furniture Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Harrison, Of Ea.'t
Liberty street, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Brannock, Of st. Pet
Cigburg, Fla. Mrs. Brannock is a
sister Of Mr.. ELrr.son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
FILES SUIT ON NOTE.

Charles Mutton has filed suit against
Joseph f. Sterner for the payment of
three notes Of the sums Of $175, s64.5O
and $257.25, which Mutton alleges arc
past due.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
STATE BRINGS SUIT.

The state of Missouri has filed suit
in the Circuit Court against James
Russell, charging him with violating
the local option law by delivering
pint of whiskey to Charles Peyton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
Funston. His uncle, T. ]. Hoxsey, has

gone to his bedside.
Morris Dry passed the examina-
tions for entrance into the aviation
branch of the Navy Tuesday in st.
Louis, and will probably be sent for
training to Boston for three months
and then to Pensacola, Fla. or Cali
fornia.
Dry will receive his A. B. degree
from the University of Missouri this
June. If he is not called before Aug
ust, he will also get Masters degree
from the University. He is the first
man from Mexico to go into this par
ticular branch of the service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

In the daily and weekly Ledger will
be found the announcement of Judge
W. w. Bolts, candidate for Represen-
tative from Audrain County, subject
to the action of the Democratic coun-
ty primary in August.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
FOR THE WARM WEATHER

There are no better Oil Stoves than
the Quick Meal, Perfection or Revonoc
for warm weather cooking. We carry
them in all prices and sizes.
Mexico Hardware & Furniture Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
THE BEST REFRICERAToRS

There are no better Refrigerators
than we sell. You'll find just what you
want here in price and quality.
Mexico Hardware & Furniture Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Preaching ht the Salem Church,
better known perhaps as the Dutch
church, 7 miles southeast Of Contra
liza, Saturday night, May IS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Robert Walters, Of Camp Funston,
is visiting relatives in Mexico while
on five-day furlough.
Homer Slonaker, Of near Molino, is
planting 2l0 acres Of corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
YOuR PORCH SWING

Splendid solid oak four-foot Porch
Swings, from $3.50 TO $3.50.
Mexico Hardware e. Furniture Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Monarch Brand Coffee guaranteed
the best. Try it. 3 lbs, $1.00, at
Smith Bros d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Quart Mason Jars Pure Apple But
ter, 3Oc Jar. at Smith Bros
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Mrs. William COons has returned
TO Fulton after spending Sunday in
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

osteopathy. DR.. Shoush. Phone So.
dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

A. d. Hale, Of LaddOnia, was in
this city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Quart Mason Jars of Pure Sweet
Relish, 35c Jar. Smith Bros. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

Claude Holt, of Guthrie, shipped 8
jennets to Hamilton Brothers, Just
south of Mexico, Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

.. We are authorized 10 anDoB,.. =,
following candidates for -'IC',S-hes C..-.s ihs
fice, subject TO the action a fy IN a.
ty Democratic Primary. Aus ,Ds : Ssss- ON
W. W. BOTTS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

EFoR sALE-c,..-
Sanford Broa e''s :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-16

ST. LOUIS LITE STuE MKT
Nz1--z- S1a1E TE-5z- = Ny : L
~r~e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
q wear them every mig hit over my uniform

could smoke during a gas attack.
I'm going to put on my mask an
have my pictur took en- cabinet.
That's nothin to do with furniture.
Mable. Its the French for what its
goin to look like when its done.
The gas feIlo said the other day
that gas was perfectly safe cause
you could always tell when it was
comm You could hear it escape
or see it or smell it. The only trou-
Bile was, he said, that when the gas
started the machine guns made so
much noise you couldn't hear it
an it always came at night SOS you
couldn't see it and when you smell
ed it it was most to late to bother
anyhow. | been thinkin that over.
Seems to me there's a joker in the
contract somewhere. Ask your
father to read it over an see if it
sounds droit chats French for
right to him Better still ASK
Higgins the grocer to give it the
once over. Hes got grand tete
as the French say when they mean
brains.
Its getting Taxpayer and trap
payer down here (meaning colder
and COLDER. 1t got so cold that l
put on those sox that you nitted
me. | guess 1 wont any more
though. l guess my feet are going
to look like corderoy the rest of
my life. You'll understand no hard
feelin l know. You know how deli
cate my feet is an how 1 cant af-
ford to prennez a hazard with them.
Thank your mother for the fan
mel pajammas. I wear them every
night over my uniform. l got to
omit now an read some pictur post
cards that some girls sent me-
Good night
Tor as the French say Robe de Multi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
PerSonaI-Credit Unions.

a system Of personal credit unions especially for
the benefit Of farmers whose financial circumstances
and scale Of operations make it difficult for them
10 secure accommodations through ordinary chan
neIs. is recommended in the annual report of the
secretary Of agriculture.
The 1 have especially in mind" says the
secretary. are those whose operations are on a
small scale and who not, in most cases. intimate
" in touch with banking machinery, who know too
little about financial operations and whose cases
usually do not receive the affirmative attention and
sympathy Of the banker Such farmers would be
much benefited by membership in cooperative
credit associations OF unions
~Of course, there are still other farmers whose
standards Of living and productive ability are low,
usually cultivate the less satisfactory lands who
might not be received for the present into such as
sociadons. This class peculiarly excftes interest and
sympathy but it is difficult to see how Immediately
any concrete financial arrangement will reach It.
The great things that be done for this element
Of our farming population the things that agri-
cultural agencies are doing for all classes but must
90 for It with peculiar zeal The approach TO the
solution Of its difficulty is educational one
volving better farming marketing. schools health
arrangements. and more sympathetic aid from the
merchant and the banker. If the business of
the towns and cities primarily dependent on the
munities depends on the development OF the back
country and will give their organizing ability
solution Of the problem IN support of the plans of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09

the organized agricultural agencies responsible for
leadership much Roadway will be made
THE foundation for effective work in this direc-
ton is the successful promotion of cooperative
socations among farmers not only for better
but also for better production. distribution, and
higher living conditions These activities of pr-
mary Importance At the same time, it is recognized
that such cooperation not be forced upon a
community but must be growth resulting from the
volunteer intelligent effort of the farmers them
selves
The conclusion up to the present, says the sec
rotary seems be that the field is primarily for
the states to occupy through sound legislation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
Investigating PerShing.

Now that the is won-without much help
from and often in the face of opposition by Ameri-
can politicians-we need not be surprised if some
fool asks for congressional inquiry Already Sena-
tor Weeks is trying to start something by demanding
Of the secretary OF war the reason why General
Pershing relieved General Clarence Edwards of the
command Of the Twenty-sixth division and sent him
home.
Allowing for all mistakes and some individual
Incompetence it is agreed that the United States
showed credtable efficiency in the business OF max
ing war. We did pretty well here at home, but we
did q whole lot better across the sea. Correspond
ents without exception. have praised the scope
system and speed of the work done by General
Pershing's organization The allies give US great
credit the fighting power of troops 1t proved
more than they had expected But they marvelei
most of all the grasp and foresight of leader
ship over there and the in which it
came engineering and transport difficulties which
they, with all their experience, would have consd-
cred insuperable
Competent writers agree that we never could have
succeeded as we did in France if the right had
not been chosen for the work and given free hand
Distance was a handicap in many ways. but it
great help to the management Of our expeditionary
forces because it kept busy politicians from med
ding and cumming up the program If he had been
fighting this side of the Atlantic General PERISH
ing would have had more men and supplies
doubt but it extremely doubtful, with these
advantages if he could have been ready to strike
soon as he was OF TO strike effectively.
We doubt if congress will have the gall to investi
gate General Pershing for firing General Edwards,
Investigations almost always undertaken for the
political advantage Of group party but if any
glory were to accrue from an official scrutiny Of
the management Of our overseas enterprise it is
little Of it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09

Rock Island is the only city where prevalence
Of crime is causing concern In Chicago business
men have organized to help check law breaking and
viii raise fund to carry a campaign of educa-
ton for better laws and improved efficiency in the
police department Chicago is looking for relief
from conditions that have prevailed ever since the
town became a metropolis. Rock Islands crime
is doubtless of a temporary character but that
does not make it the less unweIcome-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
Results of Our Saving of Food.

We all like to see results. 1t is hard to work for
a thing if you never know how near you are COM
ing to it. We have been saving cup of wheat flour,
a pound Of sugar, two pounds of meat and all the
small household amounts that seem to mean little
at the time 1t has been hard sometimes because we
felt that we were not accomplishing anything.
But the food administration has made out a table
of exports showing the progress of world-feeding
from the United States. 1t shows in tons just how
much larger our exports have been this year than
at corresponding time last year. 1t is gratifying
to this table, and know that we in our homes
largely responsible for the gain, did
save that pound of sugar, that of wheat flour.
In three months, from July to October in 1917,
exported 93,962477 pounds of beef During this
last July. August and September, we sent to the
allies and our soldiers abroad 81 1877 1857 pounds
This is an increase of more than two hundred mil
lion pounds
There was very large increase in the exporta-
ton of pork and pork products. Remember how we
bought little bacon and instead the delicious ham
that liked have on Saturday nights, had poul-
try instead Giving up that ham helped to increase
the pork exports from 1876, 25675O pounds to $751;
692 445.
The dairy exports went up from 1901 ,165
pounds to 1S4297,179 pounds. AS dairy production
very much less, this increase represents the
striking results of conservation The housewives
part in making that possible was our de
termination not a. bit of milk butter or
cheese. and not to use butter in cooking
The grain harvest in 1917-191s was not so good
as usual but we managed to send out almost twice
much in those three months of 1918 as in the
same time in 1917 Last year it was 66383oS4
bushels. and this year 124,7s1,766 This was accom-
plished by mixing substitute nours with the wheat in
all baking, and by cutting down bread allowances
in hotels and restaurants and homes
Lastly, the table Of exports shows what our eff
forts in saving sugar have done This has been the
hardest of all the sacrifices for because we have
always been such sugar-loving nation with our
candies cakes, PASTRIES sweet drinks and rich des-
serts. But our lowered sugar ration made il pos
sible for US to decrease imports to release
shipping for war needs About 100000 tons of sugar
were saved by the reduction 2-pound ration Our
gust and September 1918 were 123, 867 145. pounds
The soldiers in the field who advanced could sea
the ground that they so that they knew thew
were advancing. The housewife who is faithfully
doing her part in feeding the world by saving food
can never the big result it all until she has
opportunity TO see some statistics such as these
published by the food administration and to realize
that she has done her share toward making those
impressive figures possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09

From the howls of injured innocence which have
gone I'D since Mr. Bielaski made public his list of
active German sypathizers one might infer that the
head of the bureau of investigation of the depart
ment of Justice had made fearful mistake. There
is something quite familiar however in the tone of
the aIibis We have heard sort of talk before.
good deal of it lately has been from Germany.
Some of it has been reported from Holland