davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Jim kendric. devil-may-caro whole
hearted American. In n McNiCan gam.
bling point meets Ruiz Rios, an old rival
and enemy, who pressed on by his com
pnnion. takes W kondrlc's ChRl'cngc 10 a
high-stake game OF diCs. The companion q
identity is mystery. but every one
secs II is z woman under the sombrero
and masculine attire Of the border ln
an exciting game Jim wursts Rios and
then challenges the house to another.
The woman takes him up. scnsatonallY
winning. Later she summons him iNs-
teriousiy to an interview, in which shc
tells Of her hatred of Rios and asks
Jim TO aid her. He refuses, rs he has
made pact with his old Chum, Bar
low. to go on n voyage for some mys-
tcrious Mexican treasure, Artcr voy.
outthroat crew, the party lands and
makes It's way to the interior. At the
picturesque scene of their exploit again
In male attire. TO their amaHement APP
pears EoraIda. II appears the trCas-
ure-hunting party IL in the power Of the
strange woman and her COtcric. In a
startling interview she diSCoacs that
she is the last OF the Aztec prnCcsses,
and lays clam to the treasure Of the
Montezumas, which KcndrC is seeding.
She proffers him her love and ia bitter
Meanwhile he has alEht of an Amer.
can girl, Betty Gordon, who Is being held
for ransom. k"ndriC's friend, West, has
a ranch nearby. XOraida permits him
20 visit West, on condition he returns to
her headuuartcrE. Wost. a young en-
thusiast, explains tho local situa ton to
kendric and proHrrs help Then, sud
denly they are brought To short turn
by sensational evidence OF ToraIda's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
PHOTOPLAYS

HlhamDra Mat. D,I,v at .. EvEs. 6A5 D
ALICE LAKE
in "ISCHARTED SEAS --.-..--
ALLEGHENY F,1""'3' }S; &srx :aS: A'sSss"! Eyes.
BERT LYTELL
in "a TRIP To PARADISE
APOLLO '9o 4 TH4T%$E@ WEri%EE pAITY ST2;
DAVID POWELL
in "THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK
ARCADIA cHESTNCF q z n # ,14: hsI; T. 10TH II
MAY McAVOY
in MORALS"
ASTOR F">NTIrN %I4;%tsr Z 'I5'HlSI DAIh2 Az I
DORALDINA
in "THE WOMAN UNTAMED"
oud HNWNIINN MUSICAL REVIEW
BALTIMORE ''ST i So Z ">it!NDl'h q" ~" WE
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
in THE MIRACLE or MANHATTAN"
REM otr" Az NirI%,E WEEnI}TP DAIIy AVE.
\. l.. IROTHINGLi NM'S
PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT"
RIIEBIRD Hr@"@ a., 4 S".1""m'"49 '''. "a
William C,r,rton aud Trltllr ErmmCttc IN
"A WIFE'S AWAKENlNG'
BROADWAY Dr@"% . ~. \ '"ya'f n d r. AyI. %,
ELSIE FERGUSON
in "SONG OF ~ONG~"
CAPITOL r. q 4 N1''FEF A. ;a 1,g5 st. p. NJ
"THE Ti4i!'s ssAIiRRicADE" Ii i(H9il6Es"
. COLONIAL '": e.. ( N7'I : aAI %"i' " = wv n
GLORIA SWANSON
in "UNDER THE LASH"
DARBY THEATRE
! -ALL-STAR. CAST lH
"THE FATAL HOUR"
EMPRESS NAE MATtxrM TE,: MAEHfTNN HHrEy
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
in "PASNING IHRI"
PARAMOUNT -"'H N', \ \ ,' '"5-r4 {: 5Iry% 4yS
ANNA Q. NILSSON
In "WITiI0uT LIMIT"
EANAU y THEATRE, I$il Martet 81.
/ ANVIL \ VI. - MlD&tGH1
VIOLA DANA
in "n0ME STUFF"
EITu CT TuEATKE--Below Spruce
30 II 81. WATlNTE DAILY
ITCY COTTON in
WHISPERING SHADOWS"
GLOBE. ''"' NH'''''.. 81. 1..:,, t., !,
BEBE DANIELS
"ONE WILD v IN"
I'd AMT ~ I.rurI .,',. Mat. To-day
/ Nl\FN4Nl Violin aLf Drgau ReCIta
WALLACE REID
in TOO MUCH SPEED"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

ing lax, and has no right to preach his
faith to others who may prove them
selves stronger in behalf of their
faith. If the Liberal Jew is to propo.
gate his religion, he must have the
conviction, not alone of the propriety
of his view, but also of the rightness
of his view, TO sustain him.
Numerous disintegratlng forces, in
direct consequence of shattered Eu-
ropean Jewry, have set in into the life
Of the American Jew, and only psi
tive convictions can have the potency
of saving grace. 1t ought to be the
foremost duty of the leaders of Liber-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
FRIDAY, July 20, 1921

al Jewry to supply their followers with
such positive conviction. Orthodoxy Is
no longer capable Of engendering posi-
tive convictions, either here or in Eu-
rope. That cannot be gainsaid. Not
alone the program, but the very We'll
tanschang Of ORTHODOXY has collapsed.
The strongest fence around the Tor
all as taught and practiced in the
ghetto was the ghetto-wall itself, and
that has been RACED to the very found
atoms thereof. Two factors have COM
bined to render Orthodoxy forever OBJ
solete: emancipation in the West and
the growth of Northumberland
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
A TIME TO PLUCK THAT WHICH
is PLANTED.
By Rabbi David Goldberg, Temple Is
rael, Wichita Falls, Texas.

err days were better than these; for it
is not out of wisdom that thou in
quirest thus
Children like to pose as adults. In
the orthodox-Jewish homes Of the
past the boy would await with fervid
anxiety the day on which he could ap-
pear in the synagog robed in talith and
phylacteries and publicly acclaimed
"Bar-Mizvah," Son of the Command
ment. No less fervently does the AM
erican-Jewish boy of today hope for
the day on which he could parade in
long pants, bespeaking maturity. jew
ish parents will perceive bit of
tragedy in the shifting OF standards
from Tephilin to long pants, but to the
adolescent, the one as well as the 9TH
err are merely demonstrations of the
sense Of ripeness that begins to creep
into his consciousness.
But in the measure as we leave our
childhood behind, we develop a yearn-
ing for it, and upon reaching the
verge of decline, we idealize nothing
so profoundly as the "days Of yore."
Those days of yore may not have been
pleasant days at all. In fact, they may
have been, as in the case of most Jew,
ish boys in the Diaspora, days Of pow
erty, deprivation, struggle and mis-
cry without end. All the same, one ma
turally speaks Of them with deep emo
ton. an my boyhood days have
gone through the seven NEUROLOGICAL
chambers Of the Gehcnnu; yet feel
as though | could part with all now
possess for the sake Of living those
days over again And he would, if
that were possible.
Yet, it is not out Of wisdom that one
wishes to live childhood over again,
because there is nothing, to wisdom,
so alluring in the joys and pleasures
of childhood as to make them worth
while living over. In fact, from the
standpoint Of the child itself, in so
far as we are given to understand that
point Of view, there are not enough
pleasures and joys to compensate the
growing child for its pains and sor-
rows. The teeth are not worth the
teeching pains, and ii surely is bet
ter to die than to submit to the hor-
ror Of vaccination. And is not enforced
schooling an objectionable infringe.
ment on the child's libesy, equal only
to the incubation Of arbitrary, iron,
the child's viewpoint, table manners?
In truth, child's life is full Of re-
sentiment against the adult who con.
tinually curbs its instincts, with a
view to fitting 1t int othe highly arti-
fetal mode of life which the adult
has framed for himself. On the other
hand, the childs capacity Of enjoy
ment is so limited, and its ability to
discern things is so small, that il is
unable to compensate itself for the
curb put on its instincts by such joys
and pleasures as the adult gets, be-
cause Of his ability to discern. And
what, to wisdom, is the worth of liv-
ing without discernment?
So that, the tendency to so idealize
childhood days as to wish to live them
over again is clearly not rooted in wis
dom, but rather in instinct and emo
ton. Perhaps it is not so much the
drifting away from our childhood days
that we deplore, when we speak yearn.
ingly Of them, as it is the realization
that we are STEADILY annroaching th..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

crV8tlou ,iuSpiTeu ny Jne emOtlOn OF
fear.
And as the individual is apt to ideal
ize the years gone by, even so is one
generation apt to idealize the genera
tons that have gone by. All semi-civ-
ilized peoples have had some form
OF ancestry worship; but even civilized
people are very prone to create halos
around personages of the past who
have barely been honored by then
own generation. The very heavens are
peopled with saints who were but Oh
binary mortals in their own day. Even
the Jewish people, against the die
tates Of the wisdom element in their
religion, have not outgrown the in
stinct of the primitive to idealize the
past, sheerly because it is the past.
IF those that preceded us be regarded
as angels, we, of the present genera
ton, are to be regarded as angels, we,
of the present generation, are to be re-
garded as ordinary mortals; but if
those who preceded US be ordinary
mortals, then we, Of the present gen.
GRAFTON, are as mere beasts" That is
how our great men are to be viewed
in perspective.
The progress of Liberal Judaism in
America is being challenged by just
this phenomenon Of the heart, the ten
dency Of the average Jew to idealize
customs and usages Of the past, sheer
ly out Of an instructive homage to the
past. Not to speak of Converts" to
the liberal views, but even bona-fide
Reform Jews are associating Ortho-
doxy with righteousness that is more
intense than that of their own persua-
sion. A lad Of fifteen recently inquir.
ed Of the writer: Doctor, what, in
your opinion, will eventually become
of Judaism? Will it disappear alto
gether?" When asked to explain just
why this fatal prediction, the lad re-
replied: "Well, we were orthodox be-
fore, now we are reform, and il seems
as if we are rolling down the hill!'
The lad quoted was born to Reform
parents who have themselves never
led the orthodox-Jewish life. This fact
is significant, at is clearly indicates
that there is sort Of subconscious
conviction among Reform adherents
themselves tina 1.-THE Judaism which
they profess is a Judaism Of conces-
sions and compromises, bespeaking a
weakened faith. The feeling seems to
be that we should continue to conform
to orthodox practices, as in the days
Of the ghetto, if we would show our
selves strong in behalf of our faith.
There is no attempt at considering the
compatibility Of old practices with
modern ideals, no attempt at evaluas..
ing the two forms Of Judaism, the Or
thodox and Reform, per sc. The fact
that Orthodoxy is Of the past is in it.
self sufficient warranty Of It's intr.n-
sic superiority to the Judaism as Il
has evolved outside of the ghetto.
Yet, it is obvious that, if Liberal
Judaism is to supplant me ghetto Or
thodoxy which admittedly has fallen
into disuse, 1t must first overcome the
lpologetic streak, engendered by the
emotion Of fear, from within. 1t must
pluck out the fetish that whatever is
IF the past is superior to that which
s Of the present. Apologize attitudes
ire like defensive tactics in time Of
var; they are designated with n view
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
PEPPER PLANTS need
EXTRA CARE TO GROW
Few Plants Required by the Av.
erage Family.
Prepare Seed Bed by Forkino Or
Spading to Depth Of 8 or 9 Inches,
Working in WeII-Rotted Ma
nure and Fertilizer.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Sweet peppers, sometimes called
Chinese peppers and Mammoth pep
pers, are becoming more and more pop
ular as q crop for planting in the home
garden. Only a few plants are neces-
sary to supply the family of average
size with all the peppers they will
want, but it takes good and and extra
care to produce peppers of high quail
ity, say garden specialists of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
Pepper plants are easily injured by
cold and the plants should be started
in the house, in a hOtbed, or in a
greenhouse. Perhaps the best way Is
to purchase q dozen or so good plants
from some scotsman OF plant grower.
In preparing the soil for peppers,
first spade or fork the land over to a
depth of eight or nine inches. At the
same time work in some Well-rOtted ma
nure and a large handful of CONNER
cial fertilizer to each square yard OF
space. This should be done at least a
week DeIofe the pepper pldlllS are oet
out. Then loosen the surface thor
oughly at the time the plants are set.
Frequent cultivation is necessary, and
an occasional application of weak Ii
quid manure t. the soil around the
plants will keep them growing vigor-
Ously. Large, tender peppers can only
be produced on thrifty plants, and in
order to keep the plants producing all
the peppers should be kept picked off
and none allowed to ripen.
Ruby King, Chinese Giant, and
Large Bell or Bull Nose are among the
leading varieties of the large sweet
peppers. PimentO peppers are mild in
flavor and are largely grown in the
Southern states for making the pimen-
TO picked peppers. The pimentO pep
pers can be used in the same way as
the regular sweet peppers, or they may
be left on the plants until red ripe,
then used for canning.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
PREVENT HAY FROM HEATING
Department Of Agriculture Experts
Recommend Use of VentiIators
Of LatticeWork.

Hay, especially alfalfa or clover, Is
likely to suffer damage through heat
ing in the barn. This can be prevented
by ventilation. To ventilate a hay barn
the United States Department of Agri-
culture experts recommend the use Of
lattice ventilators II to Is inches
square and as long as convenient.
These ventilatOrS, which look some
what like elongated crates, are made
with corners consisting Of 2 by 4
scantlings Slated together with mar
row boards II to Is inches long. They
should be braced to prevent crushing.
The ventilatOrs are laid in the hay
10 or IL feet apart horizontally and
far enough apart vertically so that the
distance will not be more than 8 or 10
feet after the hay has settled. The
ends should come out to the edge of
the hay so as to permit free passage
Of air. This will permit the carrying
off of steam caused by evaporation and
will preserve the hay and prevent over
heating. The ventilatOrs can be made
Of various sizes Of material, and, if
strongly constructed, will last many
years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
HAROLD SOMERS l50 De HI
JUST MATTER OF DEDUCTION
As the Boy Explained II, the Finding
of Horse Was Really Quite
Simple Matter.

Speaking Of the development Of the
storytelling talent in youth, Richard
Bennett, the actor, Is fond of relating
this incident:
Some years ago a prominent citizen
Of a own lost a horse. 1t was lot
much Of a horse. In fact, it was blind
in one eye and spawned. But, PEI
haps as a relic, Bennett says. the
prominent citizen wanted the horse.
SO he advertised, offering 50 reward
for its return. The own half-wit, a
boy of nineteen, with a harelip, came
one afternoon leading the horse, with
a strap about the size of a shoestring.
to the prominent citizens door. The
horses owner was pleased.
Now" said he kindly. scenting n
good narrative and perhaps an adj
venture, now, my boy, here's your
So; and I'll give you another s. if
you'll tell me just how you found my
horse"
well, all right" said the boy. Il
JUS thought if l was that old horse
where l would 60, and l did and he
was
Hetgot the extra five.-Kansas City
Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27

Decencv and Bedtime.

"All decent people should be in bed
by one" Such Is the dictum Of an
eminent uplifter. 1t is calculated to
startle ever a world familiar with the
intellectual divagations Of uplifters.
The quality of decency has often
been debated. 1t does 10 appear that
a universal satisfactory definition has
yet been reached. But a time limit
on decency is something new.
BY what magic has one O'Clock in
the morning become the witching hour
that divides the sheep from the goats?
Many respectable citizens are not abed
at that hour. Is their responsibility
but a cloak for inSecency?
1t Is hard to believe that q virtue
can be so accidental. None will deny
that n o'clock is a very good hour to
be abed.
1t is quite late enough for those who
have to be downtown in the morning.
Still, it is easy to imagine sufficient
reasons, not d~iscreditable, either, for
being up ever later.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
Reasonable Supposition.

"a hant. or something, is raising
thunder at Gabe Hornboggle's house.
related a n%eighbOr. II was there
luther night. and after we'd set for a
spell it commenced. The table was
Hoped over by nSe hands, three
drawers of the bureau Slid out by
their selves and dumped all the stuff
on the floor. a flock of spoons came
floating in from the kitchen, a gun in
the corner fell down and shot one OF
the dogs. and all such as that. never
seed such goin's-On in my life
Then you hain't never drunk none
of Gabe's bOne-dry Ticker before!' in.
ouired a resident of Mount Piggy,
Ark.-Kansas City Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
BROUGHT vENDER TO TIME
What 4 Worry important Person
Her Daddy Was.

The admiration Of four-year-old
Mary Elizabeth for her father had
been the cause Of much comment In
the family circle. Mary Elizabeth was
simply filed with alteration, which
seems entirely old-fashioned.
So when the circus came to town
Dad the Magnificent said there could
be a box party. and added to the
thrill by volunteering to escort his
daughter and her little playmates to
see the wonders Of the greatest show.
During the very first part some bright
eye CHANGED to discover q balloon ven
der. Immediately there was q unani-
nous vote that balloons were next In
line, and Mary Elizabeth was dis
patched hastily to bring the vender.
dad, Of course, keeping an eye on her
retreating figure.
When she returned with the mar
and the whole crowd had been pre-
Sented with the bTght-colOred bal
looms dad asked her how she had
made out on the Journey.
"Well," she informed him primly,
1.-THE man started to be very rude. l
told him you wanted him to bring
those balloons up to our seats, and
he said he vas busy and couldn't be
bothered. Then l told him that he
better come at once, cause he didn't
know what an important person my
dad is."-New York Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
NOT IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Amount Of Rouge This Damsel Would
Require More Than Druggist
Carried in Stock.

The drug store was quite near the
dancing hall but the druggist was not
a dancer, and had been in bed many
hours when he was awakened by the
violent ringing Of his night bell.
With sleepy words of complaint he
pulled himself from his warm bed.
Mines not to reason why, or some
poor soul may do a guy" he murmured
philOsOphically.
Throwing up his bedroom window
he allowed the first cold gust of wind
to rush past him, then put his head
out.
Below he saw a young lady.
"What can l do for you. miss?" he
inquired, rs anyone dying?'
"Oh, no." came back in sweet tones
But I'm dancing at the hall close by,
aid / have quite run out of rouge"
"Indeed?" snOrted the disguised
chemist. II am very sorry, miss, but
l reveI keep enough rouge in stock to
cover a cheek like yours"
Then ne banged the window down
end returned to bed.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
PLACE FOR PUBLIC MARKETS
Many Municipal Enterprises Have
Failed Because of Poor SeIec-
ton of Site in City.

Many public municipal markets have
failed through being improperly stu
ated, it has been found by the bureau
of markets of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A retail mar
ket should be centrally located in or
as near as possible to the main shop
ping section, where street car facilities
are good. specialists say. On such a
site the public market would be avail
able to the greatest possible number
of people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27

this theory is correct the weed-cOntrOl
problem OvershadOwS all others with
which the farmer is confronted. Mod
ern agricultural science has discovered
much concerning the control and Grad
icatiOn of these insidiOus land thieves.
The wild onion, for example, was con-
sidered a hopeless problem from Mas
sachusetts to Georgia, and as far west
as Missouri end Arkansas until a weed
specialist in the Department of Agri-
culture discovered hat the plant pro-
duced two kinds Of bulbs. One type
was sOft-cOated, and formed the new
plants during late summer and fall !;
the other was hard so that it was I'M
harmed by winter, and ready to form
the new plants in he spring. With
this to guide them the specialists
proved that the wild onion can be con-
trOlled by blowing deeply in the late
fall to destroy the plants originating
from the soft-cOated bulbs, and By
planting an intertilled crop, such rs
corn, the following spring TO kill the
plants that come up from the hard
coated bulbs.
Weedy rOadSides are constant
sources of trouble for the adjoining
farm lands. The seeds are carried
miles by automobiles, horses, and pass
ing agOnS SO that they become q
menace to the whole community. If
nothing better can be done with the
roadside weeds they can be moved
twice a year. This treatment, If we'll
kept up, will effectively check the trou-
BILE. Sometimes a roadside can be con-
verted into a lawn, or it car be used
for crops, to the pride and profit of
the farmers whose land it borders.
Control Measures.
The underlying principles of weed
control are shown in these rules by
the specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
Use pure seed.
Rotate the farm crops.
Utilize ~pasturing animals, particu-
larry sheep and goats, in keeping
weeds down.
Never allow weeds to mature. Now
before the seeds have ripened.
Use intertilled crops, and cultivate
often.
XIII weeds while they are young by
means of a harrow or a weeder.
Compost manure for I'VE months be-
fore using If it contains weed seeds.
Practice surface cultivation after
the crops have been removed in the
fall.
Use smother crops; buckwheat, soy
beans, cOwpeas, velvet beans, clover,
etc.
Chemical poisons often are helpful.
Prepare the seed beds thoroughly to
give the crop a start over the weeds.
Use winter cover crops.
Hunt out the scattered weeds. and
kill them.
Now dangerous grasses and burn
the dry cuttings.
Small patches of perennial weeds
can be killed by covering for the en-
tire season with building paper, boards,
or other materials to exclude the light.
Kill the roots Of perennial weeds by
keeping the tops cut down.
Grow alfalfa, when practicable, on
weed-infested land.
Soil Improvement by the use of lime
or green manure will help to control
the weeds.
Soiling crops prevent the weeds from
re- reaching maturity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
DESTRUCTION OF
WEEDS IS URGED
Noxious Plants Are With Us Al.
ways and Are Often Accepted
as Inevitable Evil.
CONTROL PROBLEM IS VITAL
Even Wild onion, So Long Considered
Hopeless, Can Be Destroyed and
So Can Others, II Farmers
Follow Set Rules.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Weeds have been with us since the
day when Adam, doomed to earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow, began
scraping with a stick at the plants he
did not want in order to give those he
did wan Il chance to grow. In modern
days farmers are apt to ignore weeds
Or to accept them as an inevitable evil.
Weed Destruction Paramount.
The results of over 200 experiments
conducted by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture with various
crops strongly indicate that after pre-
pairing the seed bed, the main object
of cultivation is to destroy weeds. If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
Catarrh

Catarrh Is q local disease greatly in1u.
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature tc
do it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney d Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
Greecing the World.

Two children were talking.
"What is it hat makes day and
night, anyway" asked one.
well you see. the earth turns
around on an axis" answered the
other.
"DO you mean to say that the earth
turns around and arOund?"
"IeS. What are you laughing atT'
81 was just thinking how funny 1t
would be if the axle got rusty and the
earth stopped"
"Why, the axle doesn't get rusty
they keep it oiled all the time"
"Where do they oil it, in ChinaT'
"NO, in Greece"