davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
RELATIVES OF MAN WHO
KILLED AND Is KILLED. HELD

jackson. Miss July 20. = Fire
relatives OF Henry Bond. condemned
murdered. who yesterday shot ami
fatally wounded Russell Harris. jail
er of the Kinds county prison here
and was in turn instantly killed BIZ
Harris, were being held today n
izil at Collins. Miss. awaiting their
return to jackson 10 be questioned
by authorities regarding haageninss
,.rior 10 the shooting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
MORE NON-I'NION
MEN ARE FLOGGED

r. Worth. Tex. Juay aN.--Accord :
ing TO a statement issued here this
morning hy Superintendent Knigh.
iinger OF the Texas and Pacific. thres
employees ot that road were tlogger
last night One was at Shrevepcr.
another az TaxarkAna and the thirs
here The workman beaten her>
lxus employed as . car inspector He
is in a hospital today but viii re
Cover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
MEN IN SESSION
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City. July Il. .-Approx'
maie,y isa telephone men from the
fourth district of the Oklahoma
Ctilities Association are in session
here today.
A number OF operators are also
here for the cunfsnsncey and viii
attend 2n operators school today and
tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
MYSTERY IN DEATH
or A SHOP GUARD

Eniporia. Kansas. July 90 4
coroners jury viii determine tomo- :
row how Leonard Kennedy a raIi-
road guard met his death yesterday
while guarding a bridge on the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas railroad
near Burlington Kennedy's body
was found under ths bridge by re-
lief guard Nearby was Kennedys ;
shotgun with one she'll fired. The
guard was assisting United States
naarshals on strike duty near Bur
iington-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
AGED MAN IS KILLED sv CARS

Wy Tue 1rs<NfAFfU Ff~sF
St Joseph. No.. July 2o.--Jonn
Hutton. 60 year old. OF Mound City.
No. was run over and killed by
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy RAN
read train here today. Hutton had
stepped out OF the way of one trAfn
into the path OF another moving N
the opposite direction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT JESS
WILLARD. THEN WILLS

Ottawa, Ont. July a0.-Jack Demp
sey. heavyweight boxing champion
declared el,.r his exhibition bou'
xith Jack RenAnit here last night
that he hopes 10 box Bill Brennan
within the next fsw months and after
that Jess Willard and then Harry
wlllA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
MAN HURT SERIOUSLY
IN FALL FROM AUTO

Oklahoma City, July sa.--Jor
Hamilton. IL. was seriously injured
here. today. when he fell from an
automobile ,-lack- The boy swung
Oh the rear OF the truck. IL was sad
failing off when the truck went over
a TonsA spot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

choice, Size; good, 7iac: fair, 7c;
common. &c; dwarf, 7c; medium.
6iac; common. 5lac.
Hides
G.. s., short hair, 4c; G. s.
long hair, Sc; G.. s. hruddy. 2c (:
g. s.. side branded, &c; green
hides, 1c; dry salt sides, 265c.
glue hides, 1c. horse hides. 75cC6
sl-25; PONIES and culls, 50d75c /;
hog skins, 5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
NEW QUARANTINE RULING

Ssillwell. July 2o.-A quarantine
ruling mas bean placed On cattle
shipments from Adair country It was
annopnced- Dipping and inspecting
Is required b. The order. which was
1<sued As . result OF csttlemen re :
fesing to dip their cattle before
shiaping. IL wss said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
WHITE sLAvERs ARRESTED
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City. July 2a.-L Z
Tanner. S3. and Jack Lit,Oa. 10.
were arrested here today. ten min
u'es after they drove into the city
from. Las Vegas. n. VI. They are
being held by federal authorities On
a white slavery charge Vera John
sen. is. accompanied the men In the
car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
Savannah, 20 higher
Kansas CITY Cash Grain

Kansas City, July 20.-Wheat |:
No. ? hard. $l.0sG127; No. 2
red, $l.07Cnl.0s. Corn: No. 2
white. 56isc No. 2 yellow, 60hsc !;
No. 3 yellow, 59lsc; No. 2 mixed,
57Iac. Oats: No. ? white, 37h
C03sc; No. 2 mixed, 36(G37c; No.
2 red, 36(G37c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20
TRAIN SERVICE ON KATY
HAS BEEN SUSPENDED,

Oklahoma CitA jury 2o.-Train
servioe on the Katr ranroad. De-
tween here and Muskogee has been
temporarily discontinued on account
of washouts on the track near
Osass. X vas announced at railroad
c.s5ces Service will be resumed
Thnrsday, 1t was said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Henry Ford says that he II
willing to run for the Presidency
IL the people will crank him up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Sam P. Ridingz, attorney Of Nei-
ford is here today sts-n Iirs 10 some
be, kruptcy cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Communism in Russia has de
generated into a common owner
ship OF misery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

II President Harding makes h.s
trip 10 Alaska be can see one OF the
sirangest things In nature 0tount ST
Elias This mountain Is 1905 feet
high today-but 1t i growing. Earth
qnases are its growing pains The
auakes are gradually lifting the en-
tire mountain higher into the air. Ons-
quake in 1883 raised a nearby beach
~ feet. Stupendous forces are lockss
up inside the earth. down under our
feet. To an unknown extent. these
forces Will be hzrnessei to help dc
the work Of our descendants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

The worst thing about the war
was the peace which it bequeath-
ed to MS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

New Orleans. unchanged y Die
New York. 80 higher - %. soc
Galveston, p higher 22.9Oc
Houston. Il. .,--..>- p 75c
Dallas. 90 higher - 35c
Fort Worth 90 higher % 35c
Memphis. unchanged - .50c
Little Roock, unchanged % 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Congress is always able to find
the rift" in thrift.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

P. c. Sinons a former attorney
genera OF Oklahoma Is in Guth-
rie today On legal business His
home Is in Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Lssdsr classified ads ct results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-20

Motorists are supported in their choice Of
Firestone equipment by Americas greatest
tire-buying experts, including taxicab opera
tors and motor transport companies through
out the country. They have investigated the
high quality materials. workmanship and
special processes of double gum-dipping and
air-bag cure that go into Fircstone Tires.
and have accurate records to prove the ex-
traordinary mileage they give.
Share in the advantages Fircstone offers
you. Buy from the reliable dealer in your
neighborhood who sells Firestone quality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
THREE CORPORATORS
ELECTED BY BANK
Brattleboro Savings Bank Holds Annual
Meeting Today. Followed by Din
ner at Brooks House

Three new corporators were chosen at
the J1St annual meeting of the Brattle-
boro Savings bank corporation. this morn
ing, the addition to the beard being Fred
Ii. Harris, Paul c. Estey and Laurence
e. Sherman. The corporatorS elected F.
X. Barrows. president: A. f. Sehwenk.
vice president; and +. X. Barrows. S. T..
Lawton, +. L. Hildreth. G.. l.. Stickney.
II. c. Rice f. w Melendy. c. A. Harris
\ f. Schwenk and f. -. Whitney, trus-
tees. Treasurer G. ~ Harris reported
gain of S266i2.1S in deposits during the
past year.
At the close of the corporators' meet
ing the trustees elected board of in
vestment composed of + X Barrows. f.
l.. Hildreth. G. A. Harris. A f. Schwenk
and T.. ID. Whitney: auditors. f. L. Hill
dreth. \. F. Schwenk and c. L. Stickney
Charles A. Harris continues in the office
of treasurer aud j. G. Dewitt as assistant
treasurer.
The annual dinner was served to the
in the Brooks House at ,
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
FINE PROGRAM BY.
MALE QUARTET
ceptionally Entertaining-GOOd
Sized Audience Present

An exceptionally fine entertainment of
musical numbers and readings was pre-
sented by the National male quartet be-
fore a good-sized audience in Odd Fell
lows temple last evening, when the third
program IN the course provided by Wan
tastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows was given.
The last entertainment of the course will
be given Wednesday evening, Feb. 10,
when Miss Ellerbe Wood. who has enter
tanned the Brattleboro Woman's club on
several occasions will present The Coun-
try Cousin.
There was not a dull moment from tho
time the program opened until it closed
and much of the time the hall rang with
the laughter and applause produced by
the renditions of the selections The
members of the quartet were not only
musicians of rare ability, but were unus-
ual entertainers.
Charles Cox. bassO, director. possesses
voice of wide range. admirably suited
to the role which he played in character
sketches. He was supported strongly by
Lawrence Wickland as first tenor. Stan
ley Graham as second tenor and pianist
and +. G. Evans as baritone.
One of the first selections was Remem-
Der Now Thy Creator by j. B. Rhoads
and their rendition of the number held
the audience in intense interest. Mr.. Cox
then gave two readings. the first being
a Scotch number. The Wee Penny Whis-
tie. and the second The Little Brown
BABY a darzy number The program al
50 included selections by the quartet,
with piano accompaniment vocal duets,
trios. piano solos, impersOnatiOns. etc.
Among the character sketch and imper-
sanation selections given by Mr.. Cox
were It's Your Move Now (darky), with
pann. and Harry Lauder selections Mr..
Wickland rendered in a. pleasing way
lullaby song and encore number
The quartet caused much amusement
when it gave darky jubilee song as sung
at a camp meeting. Their rendition of
their own Interpretation of the quartet
from Rigoletto, which was given in bur-
lesQue, also brought forth much laughter
The program was then brought to close
with the quartet selection, Lead, Kindly
Light, by Dudley Buck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
SKI AND SNOWSHOE
TRIP BY METHODISTS
Young People to Start from Church Mon
day Evening-Trip to End with So
ciabIe at E. f. COyey's.

The young people of the First Meth0-
dist church are to have a ski and snow
shoe party next Monday evening. as one
of the regular events in the recreation
program of the church. Hermann Kuhner,
director of recreation, is in charge and is
making plans for an evening of fun.
The party win start from the church
at 7.30 o'clock and the trip will be made
along the Retreat meadows. thence up the.
hills to the vicinity of Camp Comfort,
then down the other side of Western ave-
nue., ending at the home of E. +. Covey.
Mr. and Mrs. Covey have opened their
home to the young people. and there the
Epworth league will serve frankfurts and
hot chocolate After the refreshments
music and games will be enjoyed.
The committee asks that all young peo-
pie who are to take the trip report to
Mr.. Kuhner, % Pine street. as early as
possible; also that any who would like
TO go, provided skis or snowshoes could
be furnished signify the desire. The rec
reation director also requests that any
people of the church who have snowshoes
or skis that will not be in use which they
would be willing to loan notify hifn be-
fore Sunday.
Arrangements are being made SO that
any who cannot take the trip. but who
would like the sociability at the Covey
home, may go directly there, where some
thing of amusement will be provided until
the members of the party arrive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
COX HAD
NO LIQUOR AT HOTEL
In Public Statement Says He Knows
Nothing of Drink Seized at
Quincy House.

BOSTON. Jan. 19.-The seizure of
liquor in a raid at the Quincy House re-
Gently at a time when Governor Cox
was a dinner guest there, and the gov
ernor's subsequent declaration in his
inaugural message for Strengthening the
states legislative support of the Vol
stead act. are coupled in correspondence
between the governor and The Christian
Register made public by the latter yes
terday.
Replying to a suggestion that he in
form the people of the facts regarding
the dinner in his honor andlOf his atti-
tude toward the prohibition law, the
governor wrote in part:
Il cannot believe that any of my
friends Intentionally violated the law
and as for myself | did not know of the
presence of liquor, saw none of it, had
none of it, and knew nothing about it..
There was none served in the dining
room and | am confident most of the
guests knew nothing of it any more than
l.
Whether one favored or opposed ma
tional prohibition, that Is now the law
of the land and it should be respected
and obeyed. The prohibition law has
been hOnored altogether too much in
breach rather than in the observance.
Federal officials have represented them
selves as pOWerleSS to enforce it and |
have recommended that the MaSsachu
setts law be made to conform to that of
the United States in this respect so that
local officers might aid in the enforce
ment. y good citizen will keep the pro-
lIibitiOn law without diSsimulation."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
n. 7. POLICE TAKE
10,062 IN DRY RAIDS
Enormous Amount of Liquor and Uten-
siIs COnfiscated - Hold Federal

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. - In hevninc
months of last year. from April to Dec.
81. the police in this city made a total
of 10.062 arrests for violations of the
state prohibition enforcement law. Dep
uty Police Commissioner John \. Leach.
in charge of the police department en-
forcement of the Mulan-Gage law. sub
mitted a report yesterday to Police Com
missioner Richard +. Enright. showing
the activities of the police toward drying
up New York city.
Besides the arrests enormous quaint
ties of liquors. various utensils automO-
bilcs stills. etc. were seized. including
1886 bottles of liquor. 4.I94 barrels Of
liuuOr. 2.161 cases of liquor. 90 jugs,
IJ2 glasses, SO containers. 1.113 cans.
105 presses. 200 stills. 13S automobiles,
3 automobile trucks. - horses, > trucks.
1I2 wagons. SO tubs. 3 pushcarts. SS4
demi johns, : watts, 456 flasks, Il tanks.
16 suitcases, ) valiSeS. s handbags, 6
bags of hops. > cans of malt, , barrels
of mash % J-gallon tin cans of alcohol.
I iunkbOat. 3 trunks, Z boxes of raisinS
and boxes of corn mixture. All of the
confiscated property WA staken to the
police department StOrehOuSe.
Liquors, cOnveyances. containers and
utensils, valued at S1,000,000, seized by
federal prohibition agents in J12 sep
ernment Yesterday through an order
in libel suits started ON Dec. 80 by the
United States district attorney for the
south district of New York. The prop
erty is part of that seized by the agents
between February, 1920, and December,
1901
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
MAKE NEW RACE RULES.
Managers of Maine Fairs TO Refund En-
trance Fees to Actual Racers.

BANGOR. Me. Jan. 19-At the clos
ing session of the Maine Association of
Agricultural Fair Managers yesterday
afternoon, race matters were discussed at
length. IT was decided to try out the
plan of refunding entrance money to all
horses finishing in the $1,000 free-for-aIl
at Bdngor, Lewiston. Houlton and Presque
Isle, also in the 81 900 purse and stake
races at WaterviIle and Gorham
Entries for stakes will close with IL
l per cent payment on June /, and per
cent on July l when horses must be
named. For other races the conditions
will be | per cent at entrance Der cent
at nomination and I per cent deducted
from winners.
All fairs viii provide free hay and straw
in the week of racing. All fairs will pay
premiums on the last day MI cattle de-
partmcntS will be open to any thorough
bred breed. but premiums restricted in
classes with no competition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
SHERIFF WELLMAN
ARRESTS COUPLE
Abel Charter and Mrs. Bessie Durand
of South Londonderry Bound Over
i'm Bail of $500 Each.

Abel Charter and Mrs. Bessie Durand
were arrested by Sheriff Frank l.. Well
man on Wednesday at Charters farm
complaint of States Attorney Harold f..
Whitney charging them with statutory
offenseS. They were arraigned in the
Brattleboro municipal court that noon
and were represented by Attorney III. c.
Barber. They waived examination and
Judge +. ID. Z. Stowe bound them over
to the April term of the Windham county
court in bail of $500 each, Charter be-
coming surety for both.
The warrant was issued on complaint
of Mrs. Charter, who lives in Spring
field. Mass. She has brought a petition
through Attorney w. T. Daley's Office
for separate maintenance, and a hearing
on the question of temporary alimony
will be held in Mr. Daley's Office Sat
urday morning before Judge Harrie B.
Chase
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
WILL CONFER ON TARIFF.
Senate and House Committees Seek
Agreement on Basic Principle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Witn
view to minimizing the possibility of dis
agreement in conference which might
make necessary the rewriting of practi-
cally the entire tariff BILL Republicans of
the senate finance committee and the
house ways and means committee soon
will seek to reach an accord on the basic
principle which is to underlie the whole
new tariff structure.
It is pointed out that the al valorem
rates to be written into the bill will be
dependent upon the principle on which
the duties are to be assessed. and that a
change in that principle in the conference
between the house and senate. after the
latter had passed the bill. would make
necessary a change in a great many of
the ad valorem rates.
House leaders apparently are prepared
to abandon the original American valua-
tiOn plan as written into the house bill in
favor of some one plan, or a combination
of plans. now under consideration by the
finance committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
Knights of Columbus Hall

Friday night, Jan. 20-AnOther one of
those Moose socials and dances. All
members and their friends invited Adj
mission o. cents a couple. extra ladies 10
cents. Come and enjoy yourself.
There will be food sale Friday af-
ternoOn at o'clock in Knights of Co
lumbus hall, the proceeds to be used
towards re-decorating a room in the
Memorial hospital. All persons who
wish to donate food for this sale are
asked to bring to the hall Friday after
noon without further solicitation. The
following committee is in charge: Mrs
W. j. Kaine chairman, Mrs. d. J. Stolte.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moran, Mrs Z. Nj. Ferriter
Mrs. Martin Austin, Miss Lillian Tun-
ney Mrs John Curry. Mrs. James II.
Ferriter, Mrs. j. J. Eckels, Mrs. C.. +.
Mann
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
STATE SKI JUMP
CHAMPIONSHIP HERE
Will BE Staged Feb. 4, When Brattle
boro's New Ski Jump Will BE
Opened-Famous Skiers Expected

Formal opening of Brattleboros new
1i-jump Will be held Saturday, Eel. 4,
when a competition to be known as the
Vermont state ski-jump championship
will be staged with john Carleton, who
made a new New England record at
Bristol \. H., Saturday. when he jumped
103 feet. as one of the contestants. 1t
also is expected that Anthony A. Maurer.
champion of Switzerland. Will be here to
give exhibition jumps and that Richard
Bowler popularly known as Dick
Bowler of Dartmouth will be here to en-
ter the contest.
AIaurer has won the Engandine cup.
which is symbolic of the championship of
Switzerland. also the cross country racing
championship of Switzerland. He will
not compete in the events. as the contest
will be strictly an amateur affair.
Carleton is gthe intercollegiate ski
jumping champion of Dartmouth. In
addition to his breaking New England's
previous record jump at Bristol last
week he turned somerSaultS in the air on
skis He will try to break the New
England record on the jump here.
Bowler is son of the physical culture
director at Dartmouth He is one of the
sOmersault on skis. Whether he will be
able to come here viii depend upon
whether he can complete his college ex-
aminations in time
The committee does not guarantee that
either of these men viii turn sOmersaults
OF skis on the jump here. This decision
viii rest entirely with the jumpers and
Will depend on how the hill looks to them,
the condition of the snow and their own
inclination at the time
Other entries are expected for the CON
test, but no other definite assurances
have been received although invitations
have been sent to the Montreal Ski club.
h
Birds of the Lake Placid club. the Nan
sen Ski club of Berlin. y. H.. the Will
iams, University of Vermont. Colgate.
and Middlebury Outing Clubs and a per-
sonal letter to Frank MacKinnOn. cham
pion of Canada
Invitations also are being sent by the
Brattleboro Chamber of Commerce to the
Chambers of Commerce of Boston, Spring
field. Northampton, Holyoke, Putsfed,
North Adams and Greenfield.
The Fox Film Corp. of Boston has
asked for the privilege of coming here to
take moving pictures of the jumps
Work on the jump is progressing well
and the contractor says that this week
viii see most Of il done, although he does
not guarantee TO have it completed until
the end Of next week. The committee has
consulted the experts who made the
Dartmouth jump for advice and informa-
tion in an effort to secure points which
will enable them to make Brattleboro's
jump the best possible. Letters of in
quiry also have been sent to engineers
and architects of the Dartmouth jump.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
Continued on Page A.
FRANK EAXON FISHER.
Civil War Veteran Leaves Relatives in
This Locality.

n. H.. died Dec. 81. 1921. lie was born
in Rowe. Mass, in 1914. He was an
honest and upright man. kind husband
and father and always ready to help in
time of trouble. He was member of
the Methodist Episcopal church in Haver-
hill and of the G. A. II. of Bradford
WI being in the 10th Regiment Yer
mont Volunteers. He fought in the battle
of Gettysburg.
The funeral was held in his home in
Haverhill Jan. >. Rev. G. !. Buckley
officiating, Four of his comrades were
present.
He leaves wife, four children. Hosea
Fisher and Mrs. \. II. Rider of Halifax,
William Fisher of BrattleborO and Ethel
Fisher of Haverhill. one sister. Mrs. Ella
Donaldson of Brattleboro 13 grandchil-
dren and seven great grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
EUROPE REQUIRES FOOD.
Great Quantities Must BE Sent from
America to Relieve Shortage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Europp
this year will reuqire huge imports of
American foodstufs the department of
agriculture announced yesterday in max
ing public a summary of the report of G.
+. Warren and w. +. Callander. who re-
turned recently after making a study of
European agricultural and market condi-
tiOns
Germany alone. it was said, will need
100000 tons of imported foods before
the next harvest, and the United King
dom. France. the Scandinavian countries.
Czecho-SlOvakia, Austria, Italy and Swift
zerland are looking to America for great
quantities to supplement their own sup
plies.
Roumania, Hungary and Poland. nor
mally surplus-prOducing countries, arc ex-
pectcd to be of little assistance i'm feeding
the remainder of Europe this year