davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

Ras y:malas pueden albergarsc en-
81 humane coraz6n, Sc alzaron po.,
tentfsima.s, meacla1dose y entire
thocandose, como 81 pretendieran
que de- estos cheques brotara. el
chispazo que hiciera~luz en- mi pen.
samiento9 conturbado: ':.a
y "Y, al fin, ,yla luz Sc 'hizo. ]. Adop-
te una decision, y hoy mismo que.
dara ejeeutada.S - !! -:
! q Matarte? No. Z Fuera !'cobar.
,dia.' ! ,. y'-...- -,7;. ~. 2.
w. "6Matars solo; al. hombre.vil con
quien me engailas?.s. La maledicen
cia ,hariasmil, concentrates o. esta
resoluci6n, vel desprecio pdblico
me ,acompaiarialhasta cl9presidio.
q Perdonaros ambos y seguir
viviendo? 30. El perd6n es muy
hermoso, el perd6n es virtud+excel
sal. pcro no.puede concederse, sin
desdoro, para esta. clase de. peca.
dos, .porque Ia mayoria de Ia gen
tie no comprende las acciones SUI
blimes.. -
";;M6rir .yost Esa cs la tnnica 50.
luci6n digna.;E :
: "Td muerdess la cadcha que nos
une, nianehanloia 'con:la baba del
yicio.y 'del,pecado. Yo-la corto, y
70 .liheertn =: -. t..f -
"Ysahofa que me. coilisidero, fuc
ra de este mundo, pues me 'restan
bfevisimos instantes de vida; aho
ra que la sociedad no 1podra yer w en-
mi perd6n una misa+ interesada.
una passion ,baja, desde el fondo dc
mi corazon' te,, perdono, Adela, y
a 'Dios riiego te. 'conceda la felici.
dad que IS 8 po'lsupe' dartc;.- :: Mar:
ciaw.
Ell 'dolor de Adela al conocer el
trigico fin de su esposo fue sin.
,Aro = n ~ !" 4
I" La conducta abnegada, sublime,
dc 'aadel hombre que al conocer su
deshonra,' en- vez de crigirse en-
vengador cruel De siis as;g1ravios, SC
alsaba digno y misericordioso, pre-
,firiehdotsil ppropia p ,muerte' a la de
's,Ss Y tofensores, 'ponfas de relieve su
hermosilra de salma :y.hacia, com
ssAasela,y aunaue, dehasia-
do tayde, a ssel, positive s yalor !. :defes; !.
poso que pcrdfa.' .,.
= 7: I ssobrc elscadayer de este, te. tt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen ri
val, porQue suman a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, yisite
la installation de CAM
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
"a usted el mejOr mode
10 para montar SUI Ofici-
ma de tai modO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
SUI negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
Eel C)BS TAClJLO',.

t~ El suicide deli banquerp don,
Marcial Castuera no tenia 'expli:.
caci6n l6sica para nadie. Ell ca
jero de la casa declar6 que NO po:
|dla atribuirse la tragica detcr1ni:'
Inaci6n de su jefe a adversitades
EN- los negocios, pues no existia ,uh
solo acreedor, y cl capital en-, caja
ascendia a una suma 'bastante con
siderable. Ell medico5 de- laSfamis
I iliA'aseguro que don Mareial no. ha'
| Iia padeeido ninguna enfermedhd
Ieronica. Los criadoss manifesto,
ron que tampocoa podia Ser dis
|egustos familiaresslaA Acansa del ssui
|icIdio, pues ,el< matrimonioE:se has
bfa, llevado siempre mpy bien. lY,
Epoor tltimo, yarios amigos 'intimosll
dijeron que la conducta del difnn.
to .habia sido. siempre irTeprocha..
Ible, no conociendosele ninguno de
esos vicios que arruinan o.deshon
ran. .... ~. ,.,,.t
=, Y ante Ia falta de indicios, sin
dato alguno que 'ayudara a desci,
|frar el enigma, .todos 'conclqyeron
4 .4fr % d ~ z /
|por hacer .ese, indiferente epcogi.'
niiento dc hombros con que nos
resignamos a aceptar los miste,
rios, sin tomarnos el .trabajo de
ahondar en- los hcchos para hallat
sus causas. '-''>'' I = a.
'Solamehte Adela, Ia 'esposa del
suicida, .pudo dar con la c1ave.
.Desde ell primer momento 10 sos
pech6, y su sospecha fue corrobo-
[rada por una carta de puiioi y le-
ira de Marcial que, pocos momep'
l'tos antes de quitarse la,vida, Fdei6
en- el "secreto" de lsu' indlgna com.
pahera. "a I.
fAquella .carta: era =: una queja
amarga, una dolorosa despedida,
lln complete y generoso perddn.
Dlecfa p 'asf. ..s $3.50 ~ ], j,
;. ':..'Esta maiiana, !, csssualmeentee,
por medios que no no hace . falta ~ ta:,,s ex; !;
plicar, porque en- n NADIA d aumeppta1 a:1l :as pt
|ni disnlinnyen, Ia grlaye,dad apet ~ ,.', q
5heeho tiene n;si, he ssaPido. mi i
( dseshonra, he recogi{dot tpruebsas, De e
tussinfidelidad. j., ..s.,t,,'I. ~. ~ 7.
r;.La impression produeiEdla Is gig! q en r nj i
Iailimo. fue espantosa. La .digni,
|slad, .el .esgoisilno, tel amor, ~ piee=; s;
dad, la ira; cuantas pasiones 'pue,
l., 2 .Hi'f',. -. .yt y, cS'S stN,f , :,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
dio lac6nicamentc. =

ulO ldcOlllCdIucItc. -.e..
-Th me prometlas huir lcjos,
Inuy leios, America; saltar por
Gina de las conveniencias sOcia-
les, destruir mi reputation: todo,
todo 10 considerabas preferible
seguir viyiendos en- una situaci6n
que entonces colsiderabas insos.
tenihle. Pues bien, Claudio; el
Obstaculo sc ha derrumbado por
II solo. NADIA hay va que Sc opon-
ga nuestra dicha.
f Claudio murmur0 unaS euantas
palabras expresivas de su confor-
midad con ell pensamiento de Ade.
In; pero no puso ell elias ell calor
que presta la sinceridad. Sc CO.
nocia sobradamente que las die,
..taba ell deseo de no contradccirla.
de evitar la dolorosa escena de I'M
rOmpimlentO.
Por ESQ, Ell vez dc hacer proyec-
tos para un futuro pr0ximo hen
chido dc venturas, tras de unas
breves palabras Claudio guard6 81
lencio.
I. Adcla Gallo tambiGn.
! Y durante un gran espaciO de
| tempo no Sc percibi6 OtrO ruido
Que el monotone golpcteo del aqua
Ell los cristales, que parecia roper
fcutir acusatiyamente ell sus con-
ciencias.. -.
/! Tres dias despues, durantc los
cuales NADIA supO de Claudio, re-
cibi0 Adela una carta Gle este, en-
la que lc decia que narchaba Il
| Puerto Rico a reunirsc con un
ito suyo, que lie ofrecia interesarle
Ell sus negocios, quedandO, por es-
! te motive, aplazada indetinida-
mente Ia realization dc sus amo--
rosOs anhelos.
I Ell golpe era mortal. Su amani
j te la abandonaba.
! Ahora yeia claramente que cl
amor dc Claudio no era amor, ST.
no Gnicamente el dcseo de sabo-
rear la fruta prohibida.
/ iCuan distintos sc presentaban
ante su pensamiento Marcial y
Claudio!
! Eel uno, magnanimo, misericof-
dioso, heroicO. PudO matala, y
lei amor desarm0 su brazO.
| El otro, egofsta, ldbricO, desprc-
ciablc, renunciaba al amor legal
V santfsimo que ella lie Ofrecfa. :.
Solo entonces comprendi6 Ade-
la Que ell hombre a quien anl6 per-
| tenecfa q eSa caSta de cncanalla
dos vividores que fingen pasiones
de vOradoras cuando existe un i'm
/ pedimiento legal para encauzarlas
por Was dc moralidad y huycn ate
rradoscuando, al caer el Obstacu-
! 10 mil veces maldecido, sc les ALA
/
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
DELCO-LIGHT
l.APLANTAELECTRICAC COMPLETA
YLos COMERCIANTES.

YLOS COMERCIANTES.
.costnmDran
s5sss s para o So s
l% 1aS &c earse r. an. eSmG una e
pEcofar Lee scuales indujeron
- - ' Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
.ae aGes os eEseans
lien aiumbala En caal entrara mas gentei
2. -. COMODIDAD.
traaa Dor noch dependencies
@ p ss %
de tienda Ia ofcna dep6sito garage, tahona ETC.
EvITA INCENDIos
Evita bao Ell incendio sempe
% s1sa % que los
saun paga pddas cee duante ca
competidorcs servirdn a sus parroQuianos! ~
Es UNA ECoNOMIA.
s ga IN oss sse de %
usase qundues peco cuesta mas
Eeis por kilovatio la corrente producida.
oTRAs vENTAJAs.
srve los 1e de los
a @ @ p ns aS de- los n @ D'r CO.
DUENos DE PLANTAs.
s@s sn de o s e va
lentc Co.. tCoroza Eco pee6 tCamuy r. Ansa Ca ARE
Lopategui (Jayuya); F. Pnuees Ca, (Cales)
Ramon Torres San Germnl sob de Gonzalez lsnas Juan
% ssnes 1,au R no z c I %} nssGs @
b D. Ren;amin y Jean Peterson, de Santa Cruz.
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
Lo andho consideration No hcmos los
m liant que n
comoddad pperdad debe used pedr nomes basados
hacienda Hegocio
estio del Sigo pasado?
PRECIO.
Ell precio plana fado fabricanes
e
detallados esph1o Q agenes
pidiendo catdlogo, etc
. .>.t: c. O. LORD & CO.
Marques Hermanos, j. j. Gerardino,
ARECIBO. PONCE.
Cuando escribA mencione Ell MPARCIAI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
GREEKS AND TURKS STAGE WAR
F|UME AGREEMENT ANNOUNCED


occupying
a a
City
Turks
sAoNIK Monday-By P)Greek troops advancing the line of
Turkish The resistance the Turks broken and
to
headquarters.
atO Fearin S
A
Citizens greatly excited
Say alian RebeI
A. Telegraph
Italian connection with ministerial council
Rum to
A
treaties
To Form New Cabinet
A a
resigned.
enk
Consular Jenkins
the embassy at Mexico City
Russ Anarchists Active
A.
the opinion that will submitted
legislative committee investigating
learned The
illegal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
SMALL POX SITUATION
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS

DR.. J. W. Stevenson, county health
officer, has returned from Potlatch
where he went to look after the re-
ported small pox cases. DR.. Steven
son says he found six cases in three
families and quarantined them and
some who had been exposed. He also
found some cases of chicken pox. He
says the situation is not serious if
people will observe the rules and re-
main in quarantine, if they have been
exposed, until it can be <ascertained
if they have contracted the disease.
He urges vaccination in any suspici-
GUS case or any case where the person
has been exposed. Dr. Stevenson
visited the Potlatch schools, and in
structed the superintendent and
others on the best method of COM
batting a spread of the disease. He
quarantined several families and vac
cinated many persons while at Pot
latch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
RED CROSS SEALS
SALE HAS STARTED
BOOTHS OPEN FOR SALE OF THE
SEALS AT POST OFFICE AND
DAVIDS' STORE TODAY

"Buy Red Cross seals and help
fight tuberculosis"
This appeal is being made through
out the length and breadth of the
United States this week. The sale
opened in Moscow yesterday with
Mrs. Mark P. Miller in charge of
general arrangements and she is being
ably assisted by number of loyal
women who are enlisted in the cam
paign.
"This is not a drive, in the usual
sense in which that word is used, but
it is a fight" said Mrs. Miller. "It is
fight against tuberculosis, one of
the greatest plaques of modern times.
Every. one should help in this if it is
only a little. Every one can help
some. Several Moscow business
houses are giving loyal support to
the movement. The Empire Bakery
has bought 1000 of the seals and will
put one on every loaf Of bread sent
out tomorrow. The following day
David's will pot a seal on every pack
age that goes out from their big
store"
A booth has been opened in the post
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
STRIKE MAY Be CALLED
OFF BY UNITED NINE WORKERS

NDIANAPOLISB Pho indication President
Wilson'S proposal the coal strike at
That the called
Indianapolis this
T. Brewster chairman the
operators also accept it. This leaves nothing
90 to work AS The SarMrror
that the the
Accept
WASHINGTON(By P)-Telegrams
from Indianapolis
certainly Wilson's
Operators
ST. A.
Brewster
competitive
Action.
IDIANAPOIS(By A. P)The
the
Proposal Would IN Strike At Once
INDIANAPOIISBy
striking
pointmnt
OF
Secretary o Accept.
WASHINGTONBy of Labor Wilson
Of
the government and yourselves" 4
Contempt Proceedings Against Miners
A. of
officials
until
General Ames, when the called today
antust and and dealers
December IT,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
DA|RY|NG SHOULD
Be PROFITABLE HERE
IMPROVEMENT OF DAIRY BREEDS
IMPORTANT STEP TOWARD
GETTING PROFITS

On account of the high prices OF
feed and labor it is becoming more
and more difficult to make a financial
success of the dairy business. But
Eone very important change that must
come is the change of scrub and grade
dairy stock to pure-breed. Investiga-
tion shows that over half of the pres
ent dairy COWS are only boarders, and
not profit makers at all.
So the very first thing dairymen
must do is to replace their non-profit
producers with the kinds or breeds
that will produce much more milk
from the same amount of feed and lab
or given them. 1t will take a little
time to do this, but it can be done,
and it must be done, if dairymen are
to avoid final failure.
If it is not possible to purchase
pure-bred animals at once, the next
best thing is to breed the present
cows to a pure-bred sire. Of course,
it will take a little longer time to
make the improvement in the dairy
herd in this way, but if this course is
persistently followed it will ,produce
the desired results, say the Spokane
Seed Company Of Spokane, Washing
ton. Their free literature will help
you.
Again, the question of dairy feeds is
another big problem. The kind of
feeds, and methods of feeding, are of
very great Importance. Especially is
this true if the dairyman must buy
the most of his feeds at the present
high prices.
1t is also awfully true that if dairy
COWS are not fed regularly and suita-
bly, (that is, with the right combina-
tion of milk producing feeds) they can
not produce profitably. They must
also have all the water they want to
drink, and in winter it should be ar
tifically warmed to summer temper
ature Of water in the streams
Dairying is more and more becom-
ing business that requires the best
brains that can be commanded, and al
so constant attention and endless lab
or. But with the right kind of pure
bred COWS, and plenty of good feed
fed, there is no reason why
dairying should not be a profitable
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
ASK GIL DOB|E TO
COACH FOR IDAHO
NOTED ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
WHO MADE U. OF w. TEAM
MAY COME HERE

That an effort is being made to
employ Gil Dobie, former coach of
the University of Washington, to
take charge of athletics at the Uni
versity of Idaho, became known today
For some time there have been rum
ors that Dobie might be employed
here, but nothing official was an
nounced. The question has been dis
cussed, and there has been CORE
spondence with Dobie on the subject.
That the University of Idaho cannot
afford to employ Dobie at the salary
he commands, is admitted, but help
from outside sources, including the
chamber of commerce, students and
alumni is expected should it be found
that Dobie's services are available.
During the absence of President
Lindley, who is in southern Idaho,
where he delivered an address at
memorial services of the Elks, at Ida
no Falls, no statement can be Sc
cured from the university, but it is
said with certainty that Dobie has
been asked to make proposition to
the university for his services next
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
SISTERS COME FROM
NORWAY TO VISIT BROTHERS

Anna and Suneva Myklebust, sis
ters of the Myklebust brothers, Troy,
arrived from Norway last Sunday
night. 1t took just II days from
Kristiania, Norway, to Troy, Idaho
Usually this trip is made in from Ia
to Is days, but stormy weather and
saving on the coal made the sea
journey much longer.
Miss Anna, who for years has been
clerking in her brothers department
store, went to Norway for visit last
May and brought her sister, Suneva,
back with her.
This makes three brothers and two
sisters of the Myklebust family in
this country. All but one of the eight
sisters and brothers have spent more
or less time in the United States.
The girls report that Norway,
which is recognized as manufactur-
ing country, is at present suffering
from the unfavorable high foreign
exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

office with Mrs. Stenger in charge
today, while Mrs. Mcdaniel is in
charge of the booth in David's store.
The state health board is urging the
purchase of Red Cross seals and
points out, in statement sent to
the press today, what these seals have
paid for, in connection with the pro-
gram for better health work in Idaho
in 1920. The program follows:
Continuance of work begun over
larger territory.
Follow up work in the homes of all
tuberculosis cases reported.
= Establishment of clinics for the ex-
animation of tuberculosis cases.
Establishment of clinics for child
welfare.
Establishment of open air schools.
Establishment of day and recrea-
tion camps for incipient eases.
Survey of migratory consumption
in Idaho.
We are working for:
A purer health organization in
every county.
A county nurse in every county.
A school nurse in every town or
district.
Buy Red Cross seals if you are in
berested in putting over this program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Coal Coming From Great Lakes.


One hundred cars of coal are now in
transit from the head of the Great
Lakes. Fifty cars will be handled by
the Great Northern for distribution
west of Glasgow. Fifty cars will be
distributed west of Glendive by the
Northern Pacific.
Eight cars of slack are loaded at
Lethbridge for Helena, it was stated
in telegram received by Admins
traitor Gerry.
Many Towns Out of Fuel
Appeals for fuel continue coming
to the state administrator. Among
the places which report that they are
entirely out of fuel are Shelby and
small communities near that place,
Deer Lodge, Bozeman and Living
ston. A large unmber of small towns
are reporting like conditions.
Billings Situation Acute.
BILLINGS, Mont Although there
are rs carloads of coal in the local
yards awaiting release by the regional
coal director, not pound of fuel is
available for distribution in either
Billings or Laurel today. The situa-
ton at both places is acute. The tenn
perature in Billings fell nine degrees
in the two hours between O'Clock
and 8 o'clock this morning, but since
that time the thermometer has been
rising. A mipimum temperature of
"a degrees below zero was recorded
this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
IMPORTANT MEETING
AT ST. MARK CHURCH
REV. DEAN HICKS, OF SPOKANE,
TO ADDRESS MOSCOW PEO-
PIE WEDNESDAY

One of the most important events
in the local nationwide campaign eff
fort of the Episcopal church, will take
place on Wednesday, when the entire
body together with many friends, will
meet for supper and conference in
the Guild Hall. Supper will be served
at $3.50 and it is expected that every
member and attendant of st. Marks
will partake. Immediately following
the supper conference upon the
future of the church will be held. The
visiting speaker will be the Very Rev.
has just returned from the east where
besides carrying out speaking
itenerary for the N w. G. he was
commissioned to study industrial
problems and the methods of welfare
work. The Dean is one of the most
fearless speakers in the northwest
and his visit is anticipated with pleas
ure. 1t is suggested that all those
who have questions regarding the
plans and methods of the Episcopal
church bring them before the con-
ference for discussion.
This meeting will, undoubtedly, be
one of vast Importance to Moscow,
where the Episcopal church is plan
ming to erect a great hotel, church
and rectory for the students of the
University of Idaho. Rev. w. H.
Bridge, rector of ST. Mark church,
has asked for 100000 for this work.
There is no doubt that this matter
will be discussed at the meeting at
which the Rev. Dean Hicks is to
speak and it will certainly be to the
of Moscow to have repre-
sentative attendance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
ORGANIZED IN MOSCOW

Articles Of Incorporation of the In
land Construction Company, Limited,
of Moscow, Idaho, have been filed
with the county auditor. The company
is capitalized for $4,000 and will en-
gage in any kind of construction work
and contracting in this and adjoining
states. The organizers are J. W..
Estes, E. Hites, R. C. Woodruff and
Charles Burke, all we'll known citizens
of Moscow and vicinity. Mr. Estes
formerly lived in the country north
east of here and Estes station was
named in his honor. The company
is now ready to figure on contracts,
large or small.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
FUEL SITUATION
BECOMES SERIOUS
SOME FAMILIES OUT OF FUEL
NONE TO BE HAD in TOWN
MUST HAVE PERMITS

The fuel situation in Moscow is be-
coming serious. Many families are
said to be without fuel, and others
have only enough to last day or two
/ A carload of coal came to town last
night for the Madison Lumber compa-
| ny, but this cannot be sold without
permits. The Potlatch Lumber COM
lpany got a carload of coal Saturday
and sold it to 81 different persons. The
Potlatch people have neither wood nor
coal today. The Farmers store is
without wood or coal. Mark P. Miller
received carload of wood, which is
being divided out among many GUS
toners. 1t is understood that other
fuel yards are entirely bare.
Saturdays Star-Mirror contained an
advertisement of a sawmiii 13 miles
from Moscow on the Princeton road,
where good, dry, slab wood could be
had for 81 per cord. Early Monday
morning IL teams left for the sawmill
to get wood The following official
regulations for supplying fuel have
been announced by the fuel admins
tration and people are warned that the
regulations must be obeyed. Non
essentials will not be supplied with
fuel To supply fuel to nonessentials
will result in prosecutions, 1t is an
nounced. The regulations for the sell
ing Of fuel las received by the railroad
offices at Moscow. 1t is addressed to
"All Agents" 1t follows:
Please have all agents on your re-
spective divisions furnish following
press notice to local paper relative to
policy of fuel administration in order
same may be brought prominently to
attention of general public. Notice
being issued by T. W. Proctor, chair
man Northwestern regional coal COM
mittee there is not sufficient supply
to protect against fire and freezing of
all industries. All consumers not in
the following list must reserve suf-
ficient of their present stock of coal
to protect their plants throughout win
ter:
1. Army, Navy and other branches |
Of the Federal Government.
2. State, county, municipality and
private hospitals.
8. Public utility plants furnishing /
light, heat, power, transportation, man
lfacturers and users of news prints
paper.
4. Public buildings, offices, stores,
bakeries, laundries, residents, apart
nent houses and buildings housing
'amilies.
5. Cold storage plants.
7. Refiners of petroleum.
8. Packing plants for slaughtering
ind refrigerating.
9. Plants not included in the list to
he extent to protect against fire and
reezing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Engineer Brings Bride Here.

S. A. Dice, locating engineer for
Latah county, who has been with
Sergeant Monahan's crew for many
months, has joined the ranks of the
benedicts. Mr.. Dice and Miss Maxine
Scarborough, of Seattle, were mar
ried in Spokane on Wednesday, De-
cember 3. B. B. Carter, Of the en-
gineer staff, and Mrs. G. H. Jarvis,
were best man and bridesmaid for the
happy couple, who have returned to
Moscow and are at home at 211 S.
Lilly. Mr.. Dice is man Of much
experience in locating work, having
the reputation of being one of the best
locating engineers in the west. He
spent much time in China with the en-
gineering staff Of extensive road
building operations in that country.