davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02

for two successive years. At the LAST
contest there were "a aaspirants for
the honor, each had to Wresfte al
the others and the title went to tha
CON. petitor having the highest num-
ber of points Johannes had never
once been thrown. He wrestled ZOE
six hours and declared at the. hn1sn
that he did not feel bit exhausted
"Glima, makes more demand in the
way of training and requires more
spectacular ability and science than
any other form of combat. The Lee
lander has brought three famous e8E
perts with him for his exhibitle ensE IN.
del canvas. He concludes his per-
formance by frustrating the comhan7s
ed attack made upon him by q: tFao
armed with knives, clubs and EeYotY-s
erS. - -
The athletic numbers form but one
of scores Of features, that make tnaa
seasons the most remarkable show
the Ringlings have ever placed on
tour. The colossal spectacle OF cniV-s
airy and knighthood, I'm Days. OF
O,d." is said to be the most magnln-
cent ever devised. A cast OF more
than 1900 characters tell the story
OF days when knights were bold
There is a ballet Of hundreds OF beau
tiful girls. The circus acts promise
. thousand arenic sensations. Ming :,
ling with these will be the antics OF
so clowns-Advt. a..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
The Handierals clnb Meets.


Eke HandicraM Club reorsanized
scr another year with Mrs. Ralph
sLoyns al her home on Chestnut
street Friday afternoon.
The time was sbusil " spent: in con-
versatIon and fancy IS work After
which business was discussed. The
anne officers were nnaninao oasly elect
ed to serve BY eli present. It was
also voted TO invite all new neighbors
to JOIN, and to give the poney on on
hand TO charity The hostess served
"a delicious ice course. The meeting
Adjourned to meet WITT Mrs. G. w.
Smith next time.
Those present were Mesdanaes y.
NJ Gansley, Claude Gainey. s. D.
lennon, E. g. Kinard. E p. DuRant,
S Weeks, d.. J. Aud, ia Brown,
sC w. Smith Joel 2. Brunson, q. r,
Taylor Fred Nicholson D. VIII
Ss an9sM- Huggins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
FAMOUS ATHLETES 8.
COMING WITH CIRCUS.
FIFTEEN-YEAR-oLD GIRL DEM
ONSTRATES ART OF SELF-DE:-
TENSE AGAINST GROUP OF
ARMED MEN.
CHAMPIONS HAIL
FROM MANY LANDS

Powerful athletes from Iceland,
Japan, the South Sea Islands and
elsewhere promise to be one OF the
sensational features Of the great
strength tournament which is to De
given here Thursday, October 81 as
part Of Ringing Brothers circus pro-
gram.
The Mikado has sent his own COM
uanies of 90 jiu-jitsu experts to de"-
onstrate the wonders OF thelr Ut
These companies are composed Oh tne
ot,waea and the Tamaki champions.
They will demonstrate, during tn7
course Of exciting contests ana eA.
bib;tion bouts, the japanese art o.
selt-defense, broad-sword and lance
combats and giving amazing eN-
bibitions in wrestling and strangllns-
The part played by Miss Al klsni' :.
i5-year-old girl with the Ia"iaA'
troupe. has keenly interested Amer
can women. She repulses mascu,ins
attacks with knife, fist ana cioD
demonstrating that kno~leose ~, -
i,u.iitsu secures feminine lfn1iiui'i''
from harm by masher or ma. 49, :.
The early Norseman's method o.
sc,f-defense will be illustrated os
comnany of powerful lce'a'iu4i
headed Ev the giant chan' p'oi'
}. Johannes. He and his 1oiiowels - ~;
come out of the North to o'splas !',;.,,a n'
championship prowess at ,gnaar. gnma,
:. tho national sport Of the lceianusrs !,
.Glin,a.' is form OF wrestling an
.>,t aafanse practically unknown il
, ibis and many other countrles' se
has been a sport in Iceland since IN
, ,s,.onth ii,ls century. While similar :
, the ] ,panese method OF sell -oeie'ss
< known as jiu-jitsu. it is cohsloe.e :
4 vastly superior to the latter. oonsa,..s
has won the championship OF 1ce!aa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
H;.good's obser rsations

She is home again The 1ittle
woman I fooled thirty zone years ago
Shortly after She came she Withdrew
to u room apart and for a time was
Very silent and quiet Do you won,
der what she was dong Yop, dc
not know her then. At the present
hear her singing in the kitchen the
last words Of that old marshal hymln
Am I a soldier of the cross.
You say you did not fool your wife
How in the world sdid she come e
marry you?
3 A lot of Gods ministering angels
are down here in this old world in
real flesh and blood, One such said TO
the writer, speaking OF her wayWarsd rs1
boy who had gone away, she knew
not where, .I lie down praying and
get up praying" Today, in her de-
.crepitude, that boy is back providing
for father and mother.
O We mothers, and there are many
with absent, If rot wayward, boys,
pray on, for as sure as God is in
heaven he hears.
Now just a word about the boys
that go from Christian homes. I be-
lieve they are coming. back. The
writer was quite young when the war war
between the. States closed, but recalls
how the five sons OF a widowed moth
er, whose altar fires, family prayer,
burned night and morn, returned
when the dread Conflict was over
An. old local Methodist preacher had
two sons in that war, and they cams
out without a scratch. DR.. q. BE
thea, Eone Of those boys, standing be-
hind a tree, looked around to see his
mates at dinner, and moved away
just in time to save himself, for. a
shell struck the tree Immediately af-
ter, passing through.
"A thousand shall fall at thy side
and ten thousand at thy right
hand but it shall not come nigh
thee Psalm 81.
who is. praying for your boy at the
'front.' 'Hagood.'
Rembert, Sept. 25.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
,sssIE IEITzEa. COMING WITH RNGLING
BROS.
RINGIING

of the master instructors of Europe.
She prefers. however, to imperil her
life on lofty swinging rings rather
than enjoy career of ease and lux
ury as q musician or dancer. But
away fron, the great elastic nets and
smell of tanbark. she sings merrily
and plays the different compositions
o1 the great composers.
Since the ca .us opened Miss Lett
zel's daring and her back-arm twis;
ing and rope climbing have focused
attention on her work more than that
of any other individual in the rings.
The zone hand giant swing as cir
Gus men term her body and arm rev.
olutions. is the most difficult feat
known to performers. Miss LeitZel
Will be one of the thousand features
of Ringing Brothers circus whel,
it exhibits here Thursday. Oct. 9.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02

The advancing price Of cotton ana
the gooL/news from all the battle
fronLrof the great war should To-
2ether inspire every farmer and ev-
cry business man in the South to buy
Liberty Bonds and to buy more lib
orally than they had intended here
tofore. With cotton selling at more
than thirty-two cents pound toda!
Sumter county should go over the
ton in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive
by Il big margin. The Game COCK
County should not 1alt snort OF q
Million Dollars in this drive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02

Bv fractional disti1lation unIS/ rel
atiyelv low pressure an 1t1ian has
found a way to remove al f,hoi from
wine without otherw.sa altering it..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02

What will gentle women not dare
to do next ?''
This is the question constantly ask
ed by spectators at the Ringing
Bros circus as they watch daintv
s Lily Leitzel turn and twist and per-
form her astonishing, continuous rev
oIutions while dangling from single
rope. suspended in nlid-air. One Slip
of The wrist or turn of the toe would
be fatal, but the daring little lady is
NO afraid
s Lily, who shamefacedly confesses
70 Ig years. dinlpled little creature
weighing scarcely 80 pounds and pos
sessing saucy brown curls, which fall
in confusion around a pair Of dan
cling eyes She was born in Prague.
Bohemia.
Miss Ieitzel is an accomplished
musician, having studied under some
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
lIe|H
E7RSY RAY IS REPOITS SHOW
FIAT PEOPLE ARE SUE
RllisYING 49,


fon Sept 2a though
depar rtnens ofhcials today
80 to total the sales
the Fourth
soan gn yesferday al
were the loan had
one commit tees New
ork. had ate ted TO est mates ITS
plaeing them at 22e8.-
8aD; ;869s or one tn Of the . D..
see0 nee he New York feders
sf distriet.
rera Atanta where sales to
i Ne ira loan Iaggea somewhat
s8anae hat the campaign
s6a arted in great share with a
better llIig olganizatien to- push
He woxk han was had for the last
san Franeiseo district many
cifies alseady were aiming honor.
for having oyersubse bserdbed their
OF tn s loan z said a
streaSurvs saepaetmen statement, IS
an telegram from Wor-s
.eeSteT ass cit hich achieved
quota yesterda az. An 8 Ella borate
plan for over the city's
a1ota had been worked out there, but
had TO be abandoned at the lasa
aniRsEe because Of an epidemic OF:
Spanish nfleTza. ent mo- rao
smenf hesisatien the sales committee
adopted new plan OF selling and
600 9o8 was raised 81 s.
fheF telegr from New Eng.
land Ind icated tina the spirit SNFor-
eester is that OF the entire Northeast
IJp there they are cal I'm T his the
Fignting Fourth loan and. they are
going to- fight It trough regardl less OF
spanis q 81
Three eomnaunities reporting over
Subscriptions included RockdaleI
county Georgia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
MINNESOTA SAFE
Damaged by Mine OFF Atlantic Coast
But Reaches Port. =

Washington, Sept 30.-The battle
ship Minnesota, which struck mahe
off the Atlantic coast yesterday, mas
arrived safely at naval station ana
is now in drydock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Longshoremen Insist on Wage OF Dol
lar an Hour.

New York, Sept. so.-The demand
for an eight hour day and a wage OF
a dollar an hour, with two dollars an
hour for overtime, was presented TO-
the national labor adjustment COM
mittee today in behalf Of seventy-hve
thousand longshoremen working az
ports from Boston to Norfolk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
IoWA CLAIMS LEAD.
Uncficia1 Reports Indicate Loan Al
Ss lotnaent Secured.

Chicago, Sept honor Of
being the first State to complete its
quota OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
xas claimed for Iowa tonight, when
ohclaI reports from each Of her
So counties ind dicated that the allot-
naen Of 81 AZ. .000, q 90 had been sub.
scribed. ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02
washington, Sept 27.-senator

My advice to the cotton grower:
said Senator Fletcher. "is 10 holo iliS
cotton until the market becomes s't :
bic and rot to yield to alarms pr
threats
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-02

About 240. 200, 900 tungsten fila
ment electric lamps were sold in the
United States last year, of which
some rs, 600, 900 were miniature lamps
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
NAIL CRACKS GLASS EYE
Carpenter Asks Damages From Con.
struction Company Because
Of Accident.

Camp Funston, Kan.-H a one-eyed
man is driving nail and the head
flies off and hits him in his. glass eye
breaking 1t, is he entitled to damages
for "injuries?"
That is the question that is bother
Ing the Fuller Construction company,
camp officials and Louis Scudder, a
carpenter of Topeka. Scudder worked
for the Fuller Construction company,
building the Funston cantonment.
Scudder went to the company doc
tor, who examined the eye, took out
the broken glass, but found no cuts.
Don't get damages for injuries?"
demanded Scudder.
It'll take it up with the company"
the doctor answered.
well, I'll go down to Topeka and
get another glass eve before I 60 back
to work" said Scudder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
General E. M. johnson, command

General E. M. johnson, command
ing the camp at Yaphank, in which
most OF the men were drawn directly
from the City of New York, has
faced particularly difficult problem
training commission officers say. III
is severe test to take men from
civil life and subject them to dis
cipline and the entire change which
is incident to camp life all at the
same time," says General Johnson.
Anything that can be done to effect
this transition into the military serv-
ice in a smoother and less abrupt
manner will tend to the comfort and
happiness of those who have will
ingly entered the service and are
cheerfully performing their duty
under a very intensive schedule of
training.
eve have at present over thirty
thousand men in this cantonment and
it is out of the question to allow
more than one-third or one-quarter
Of them to go to the city on Saturday
nights and Sunday on account of the
ack of railroad facilities, and conse-
1uently the entertainment which will
undoubtedly be furnished of high
,lass nature will be great boon to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

w. A. Lauder, Moscow; Alive De
Hazer, Pullman; William Kennedy,
Genesee; H. H. Loanenthal, San Fran
cisco; F. Bates, j. Carlson, Spokane;
G. D. Patch, Seattle; S. J. Eiven,
Boise; A. c. McCracken, Lewiston;
E. A. Wolfe, st. Louis; j. E. Sullivan,
Walla Walla; Ray Shafer and wife,
Pullman; G. Hill and wife, Moscow;
J. M. Engel, Howard, Ida; Kotula,
Rocky, Holman, Gillis, McIver, F. H.
Houpt, G. Dalquist, c. A. Zimmerman,
W. S. c. Basket Ball Team; J. R.
Drissen, Peter Knutson, c. H. Whit
ten, Pullman; S. H. Bennett, Spokane;
S. C.. Vanetta, Portland.
r. S. Wyssman, Seattle; F. NJ CAST,
Tacoma; Marie Eikum, Walla Walla
J. Deitch, San Francisco; J. B. Arm
strong, E. A. Hendedman, Spokane;
Mrs. F. A. Jones, Pasco, Wash; L.
Gibson, Moscow; R. B. Knepper, Ken
drick; George McCloud, Lewiston;
Clough, ]. F. Boiler, Sorenson, An
edrson, w. S. G. Basket Ball Team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
BOYS AND GIRLS At U. OF /.

/ which they finished their work.
First place was won in the potato
Judging contest by Clearance Scheyer
of Moscow
| The program of the week closed
| Friday afternoon with Latah county
achievement day exercises, at which
DR.. Lindley addressed the young peo-
pie and short talks were given by
! Dean e. J. Iddings, State Leaders w.
T. Mccall and Miss q. Fay Fowler
and by many of the club members
Achievement pins we're awarded and
prizes for the years work given and
by County Leader C. B. Watson.
OF the county champions present
during the week from outside Latah
county seven were from Nez Perez
county, four from Lewis county and
one from Clearwater county. A party
of eight or ten boys from the Troy
schools were in attendance at &C
Movement day.
This conference was planned and
conducted by the state CLUB leaders
in cooperation with the local club
workers in the counties concerned
and with local committee consisting
of Miss NJ A. Willis, County Superin-
tendent Calkins and Miss Catherine T. |
Dryden. Many others, including |
Dean French and the members of the
faculties of the home economics de-
partment and the college of agricul-
ture contributed, making the week
1 success. 1t is expected that this
will become a regular, feature of
he annual farmers and housekeepers
week and the browning event of the
year's club activities for all north
daho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04

A new feature was added this year
to the annual farmers and house
keepers week at the university in
the form of conference of all the
county champions in club work from
north Idaho, under the leadership of
w T. Mccall and Miss Fay Fowler
and local committee of which Miss
Nina A. Willis was chairman. From
Tuesday evening until Friday after
noon these junior farmers and house
keepers were the guests of the uni
versity and were entertained and in
structed by a program of lessons,
contests, inspection trips and social
events. There were contests in can
ming and poultry Judging and lessons
In soils, grains, serving and the judg-
ing of live stock and poultry. Trips
were made to the university farms
and laboratories, to the brick yard and
harvester plant and to other points of
interest in the town
On Tuesday night the young people
OuJOyCu d uluucT DIT ItlucHDduSu udll
and later, through the generosity of
manager Tucker, were given a fine
picture show at the Orpheum.
In the canning contest on Friday
morning three teams of three girls
each competed. Each team picked,
cleaned and canned a chicken. First |
place was won by the Moscow team
consisting of Cletys Gcsset, Olga
Henderson and Laura Yangle. Second
and third places were taken by two
Lewiston teams. These teams were
composed of younger girls than the
Moscow team, but in the opinion of
the judges, they made an excellent
showing in the rapidity and skill with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04

Generals commanding environments
and national guard camps are en-
thusiastic over the plan endorsed by
Secretary of War Baker to provide
entertainment for the soldiers. The
plan, it is felt in official circles, solves
many serious problems which camp
commanders faced in preserving
strict discipline and at the same time
allowing their men necessary relax
alton. Some Of the men, suddenly
taken from an everyday life where
they did about as they pleased, have
found relaxation in nearby cities and
towns near the camps where inf1u-
ences have not been of the best.
Under the new plan, some Of the best
kinds Of entertainment the country
affords, including six or more Of the
seasons best successes, will be pre-
sented in the camps, in theaters built
by the government. Friends of the
soldiers throughout the United
States will pay for the entertain
ment by buying Smileagc books, con-
tanning coupons passing soldiers to
all the shoW2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04

Mary Elizabeth Evans, has solved
the problem Of making the candies
without using large quantities of sugar
which Is so scarce, by the substitution
OF honey, molasses. maple sugar,
fruits, nuts, raisins and chocolate.
Miss Evans recently visited Mr.
Hoover, federal food administrator, his
assistant, Doctor Wilbur and Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, Doctor Tay-
lor and two important facts have been
the result. One is that the human be-
Ing needs sweets, and that they can
be made just as tasty with the use Of
the substitutes mentioned above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
MORE PRIZES FOR CLUB WORK

In addition to those prizes announc.
ed early in the fall, County Club Lead.
er C. B. Wilson recently announced
the following prizes for club work
which were awarded upon the COM
pletion of the years work:
Potato Club Sweepstakes, contest
ants 10 to IA years-Clarence Scheyer,
MOSCOW, first, So; Hazel Weaver,
Princeton and Fred Nelson, Moscow,
tied for second, So; Wesley Santee
Troy, third, 49,
Contestants 10 to IS years-Elwin
Scheyer, Moscow, first, SIS; Blanche
Weaver, Princeton, second, 3d. Cletys
Gossett, Moscow and Jessica Luvaas,
Moscow, tied for third, 50.
Special prize for potato club report
and story, Wesley Santee. Troy, IS.
Yard Club Sweepstakes-Mary An
eell, Moscow, first, So; Russell Knapp,
Moscow, second, 81; Elfin Lindquist,
Moscow, third, 75c; Eva Sharp Mos
COW, fourth, soc.
Home and Market Garden Sweep
etakes-Elwin Scheyer, Moscow, first,
ribbon; Clifford Rogers, Moscow sec
end, so.
Canning Club Sweepstakes-Elwin
Scheyer, Moscow, first. SO; Blanche
Weaver, Princeton, second, 81; Hazel
Weaver, Princeton, third, 81; Cletys
GosseLl, Moscow, fourth, SOC.
Community Championship trophy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
the enlisted personnel and to the
officers as we'll"


Smileage Campaign on January %.
In every community in the United
States, January %, q campaign viii
be started to provide high class en-
tertainment for the men in the can
tonments and national guard camps.
The campaign will be for the sale of
what is called "smileage" books, little
books containing twenty and one
hundred coupons good for admission
OF any soldier to the liberty theatres
and liberty tents in the environments
and national guard camps. The little
books are to be sent by the pur-
chasers direct to soldiers VINO are
relatives or personal friends or to
the camps for general distribution
among soldiers who otherwise might
not get book Of passes. Wealthy
individuals and business organiza.
lions, clubs and societies, it is under.
stood, are planning to buy smileago
books in quantities and send them t.
camp commanders for distribution as
they see fit. st. Paul has already
ordered 5000 smileage books and
Minneapolis has placed an order for
1000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
ADVERTISING
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and TEMPLES

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of Headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneamonia).
3Oc and 6Qc lars. h0snffal cixe 81 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04

munity championship contest
Princeton, 865 per cent; Moscow, 81
per cent; Troy, 695 per cent; Har-
ward, 81 per cent.
Latah county and north Idaho
cold pack canning methods was won
by the Moscow Girls Canning club
team, consisting of Cletys Gossett,
Olga Anderson.
Sixty-six Latah county boys and
girls won achievement pins for club
projects completed during 1917. These
crosby of the Idaho Bankers associa-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
MEMORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
GEO. H. MOODY
Moscow. Idaho

MOSCOWs 1uuuO
In reference to my advertisement in
the Daily Star-Mirror for the last two
weeks has brought good results. /
have booked several nice orders for
monuments from said advertisement.
I have monuments for all who care to
buy at the most reasonable prices, all
orders placed soon will receive the
first attention for May delivery.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. H. MOODY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
BAD WEATHER BLOCKS
FREIGHT TRAFFIC AGAIN

NEW YORK Movement of freight
which the railroads succeeded in aug
menting during the past week was
brought to stop yesterday by the
storm which taken with the four prev
fous ones created a Condition of
weather the worst known in so
years." A. H. Smith regional director
announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
GAVE COMMAND FOR
FIRST SHOT At KAISER

4 RoOdhouse, nl.-Central ILL.,
nois has the distinction Of CIV
B ing to Uncle Sam the man who
1 ordered the first American shell
fired against the Germans in
1 France. He is Maj. John r.
Starkey of this city. And it was
an Irish "Sammie" from Indiana
who fired the first. shot. Major
Starkey designated the gun and
the gunner who sent the first
) historic shrapnel at the kaiser.
Word to this effect has been
) received here by relatives in a
letter from the hero. When the
war broke out the major was de-
tailed to Gen. John J. Pershing's
command and is now serving .
with "Black Jack" "over there" :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-04
SPAIN KEEPS ITS OLIVE OIL
Recent Royal Decree Forbids Export
Of This Product.

A recent royal decree forbids exports
from Spain of olive oil, of which large
quantities formerly were shipped both
directly and via France and Italy to
the United States and other foreign
markets from Barcelona and Seville.
In southern Spain and in Catalonia the
olive oil industry has been an impor-
tant source Of revenue to the growers
who exported to foreign refineries,
whence the oil was often shipped to
the United States as Of really non
Spanish production. Recently the di.
rect exports from Spain to the United
States have increased considerably.