davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
General Forecast

Disturbances Of wide extent were
central Wednesday night over the
lower st. Lawrence valley and the
Canadian northwest and moving
eastward.
The weather has generally re-
manned fair during the last "a hours
except for showers in northern New
England and northern New York.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Thursday and Friday in the
Atlantic states, where the tempera-
ture will be somewhat lower.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh, possibly strong northwest
and weather overcast Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Sir Thomas to Try
Again 1924 Take Cup
Back Across Seas

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton intends to challenge for the Ameri-
cas- cup again in 1924. Sir Thomas.
visiting here. said his desire to re-
treve the yacht cup is as strong as
ever.
II think it would be fitting to take
the old mug back to where it came
FROM he stid."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Bates Schedule Full
Will Not Enter n. E. /.
Debating League

Lewiston. Nc, Oct. 2J.-The Bates
College debating council announced =
day that Bates would not enter .be
proposed New England intercollegiate
Debating League because Of contracts
already made to debate this winter
and entrance into the league would
result in too many contests to prepare
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England: Cloudy
Thursday; colder except in northern
Maine: Friday fair.
South New England and East New
York: Mostly cloudy and cooler
Thursday; Friday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Begin Occupation
of VladivOstOk

Moscow. Oct. 2s-(By A. P)--
The forces Of the far eastern republic
have begun the occupation OF vladi.
vostOk in agreement with 'he Jap
anese troops. who are evacuating the
civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
4Acquit Three In
Bergen Murder Case

Hackensack. N. j.. Oct. 25-George
Cline. Charles Scullion and Alice
Thornton were acquitted of the MUIR
der of Jack Bergen. movie actor by
q jury here late today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday generally fair and cooler;
Friday fair; fresh northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
bLUEN0SE WINNER
OVER HENRY FORD
IN STRONG BREEZE

Canadian Schooner Finishes J
Minutes, Is Seconds Ahead OF
Yankee Challenger Proves
Better Boat in "Fishermen's
Weather"--R Most Thrilling
in Recent Years---Each with
Win, Decisive Contest SChed-
uled for Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Sentiment Of Grange
Group al Capital City
Meeting

One Cent Per Gallon on
All Such Fuel Sold in
State, i f COnstitu.
tiOnal-Fund to Be
Distributed Among
the Three Classes of
Highways in Same
Proportion as Rec
commended by Bond
Issues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Twv duties aWsis you whsa yos e.
c>iys the Journal u che morning: 1ns
arst Il % READ the classified ~ page'
Fns secoud 10 % tslsphoas your "a. -
that others may read u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
THURSDAY: Cloudy

D 2. q. Oct. 27
- =. N. Nov. 4
{ /. q. Nov. "
G N. N. Nov. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

sun Rses 6.cs
sun Sets 4.35
DaysIsneth 1851
DAYS Decrease sol
, 1922-03-25
PIPE TO ARRIVE SOON
FOR SALT CREEK LINE

Despite printed statements that
loads of eightinch pipe which are be-
ing stored her are h original units
of the new pipeline TO be constructed
by h Western Pipeline company def
mite announcements were made today
that the pipe to be used by the West
ern company win not start moving un-
til Monday from the eastern roller
mills After n first shipments are
made Monday the pipe viii be consign-
ed to Casper at the rate OF a ca a
day.
The pipe which is on hand ERE said
to contain rs carloads of eight inch
pipe is said to belong to the Midwest
Refining company and may indicate
that h Midwest contemplates beating
all its competitors in laying additional
pipe to Salt Creek
, 1922-03-25
: another OF Henleys d-irsctor.aI sue

another Of Henieys director.aI sue
cezse4
The Scrapper- is the story Of an
Irfshman who cannot keep from smil
trg. even in the face OF defeat Kinks
story was prepared for Rawiinson's
use by z T Lows. Jr-
The Irish hero has q way OF max
ing love that appeals to women and
particularly to Eileen. his employers
daughter. but she gives him the prop
r. quota OF slaps on his handsome
face and keeps him as well within
bounds as possible
+ Gertrude Olmstead was Mr. Hen
lsy's choice for his leading feminine
role. and it's a true Irish colleen she
is in the story. Miss olmstead won
beauty laurels before she went into
pictures 1t is certain that the chief
feminine performance viii be graced
with charm and loneliness
, 1922-03-25
FRESHMAN IS
PORTRAYED At THE HUB

Herbert Rawlinyon makes his third
ella appearance undo his present
Universal contract at the stub theater
today and tomorrow. The vehicle is
The S~crapper." an adaptation of r.
G. Kinks Saturday Evening Post
story. 'Maiioy Campeador," directed
by hobart Hensiey.
Rawiinson's two preceding appear
ances were n THE Millionaire" and
Cheated Hearts" The latter was
, 1922-03-25
WINTER ONE OF MOST
SEVERE IN HISTORY
OF THE SWEETWATER

One Of the most severe ana
a@coed winters in the history of he
Sweetwater country has Just come ~
n Close. according to the statements
OF Lon Clayton. pioneer rancher ~
mat section who is In Casper TODAY ON
business y"
The weather va,
winter n ms long drawn out n, anv
tna1 MT. Caytor a pioneer rancher
OF me Sweetwater has over s,en-
Starting early last fall. Mr.. C,vto-
says winter has been heaped on h
rurH section almost con-tiu,opsfy
until h past two weeks
Despite tho hRrdships of the winter
ne say h cattle and other l,v,ztocl
arc coming through in good sham
losses about fife average normal ne.
re Is
Whnefn-Chsper Mr.. Caytor ts con.
Guiding business details which o..
CURED incident to the purchase of
several hundred head Of cattle last
taIl- His purchases included 900 be,d
from J. A Delfefder estate.
After coming through the s,oct
crisis and h hard winter Mr.. c1evtor
says h stockmen have cause to no
more optimistic than ever. Thip~
went back to bed rock and ~everythiny
Is now on the upgrade which means
that steady Improvement will be re.
Elected for the benefit of rural inter.
ests.
, 1922-03-25

address on Africa Boy Scouts In
gym Tuesday 100 p. m. Junior
Scouts In gym THURSDAY 7 D. m The
Sunday evening service win be dis
pensed with for this evening. an the
churches OF Casper + uniting In SUP
port OF h older boys conference in
tho mass meeting at 71s in the tab
ernacle. Fifth and Durb,n- Sunday
night week the pastor starts an in
~teresting series on tho Religion Of
Presidents" Keep these in mind and
be pesent to enjoy them from the
start
, 1922-03-25
Nanrene Mission.

Eleventh n Cedar streets. Sun
day school at 10 a M preaching Mt
1 a m. This mission will continue
to have a Union Sunday school and
reaching services for another quarer
when we expect to Organize a Nazar-
enc church. and build on a site near
Eleventh and Cedar streets. This
work has grown until We have nearly
n hundred in Sudnay school. Rob
ert Loeb. superintendent
, 1922-03-25

zoos North Durbin. Sabbath school
10 a m. George Specht, supcrinten
dent; Calvin Nicely, assistant. Morn
ing service IL a m. Text Psalms IL
Subject "The Way to Be Eappy." En-
deavor z p. m. Subject, .Missions +.
Evening service 7:45 D. m. Text. Ec
, 1922-03-25

T1s West Eleventh street Sunday
afternoon at 2=3o q Sunday school win
be organized in the western part of
he city Quite a general interest Is
being aroused An exceptionally fine
corps Of teachers has been secured
for tho school Be there and get
lined up from tho start
, 1922-03-25

Services begin with the Sunday
school e:45 a m It VIII be n pleas
pure to all to know OF the Sunday
school orchestra The number of in
struments IS increasing and tho mem.
hers r showing a splendid interest
and 1t is adding to the interest OF the
work. The murger service will be
continued and those who so not come
for the Sunday school lesson study
hould be present as early as 10:35 for
the later part of h service. Com
municn end preaching follows immedi-
ately at the conclusion Of h class
study. In Difference to the Older
Boys conference u subject o the
morning service will be. ] h Young
Man Safe" or Tho Safety of Young
, 1922-03-25


Corncr Sixth and Durbin street Rev.
Charles A Wilson. pastor. Sunday
school and bible classes s:ss- Morning
worship IL O'Clock Sermon Not by
Bread Alone Anthem MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" Ravens Solo
To-day. IL Ye VII Hear His Voice.
Rogers Mr. F1rmin- I'll D m mn
ion meeting OF all young peoples SO
cieties in h tabernacle Address,
The -Four Rights Of a Child" by H
L Hoisington of Sheridan. wyo. Even
ing worship 715. Please note the
o'clock Union meeting of all
churches Address. boy Stuff by
Frank H Shelley Of Denver in the in
terest OF the Older Boys conference
Anthem -Jubilate Deo- Mctzke-
Duet. Tho Silent Voice. Caro- Roma
Mesdames Gates and Sundweu- Male
quartet. Selected Messrz Cook. o.
born, Fisher and Bottoms. westmfn-
stcr Guild at the Manse wednesday
1870 p. N. The committee on Home
Missions OF the Synod of Wyoming
viii meet next Tuesday morning. Min
isters of over the state will be present
together with Rev. A J. Montgomery,
ID. d. Of St Louis The newly organ
lied Sunday school in Keuwood at
Fourteenth and South Jackson will
meet at 2:3o p m A quartet viii sing.
The Presbytertans OF Mills will dedi-
cate their new building Sunday even.
ing at s o'clock Tho church Will
also be organized at that time. We
welcome tho stranger TO the Taber-
nacle.
, 1922-03-25

e11 East II street Mona d. Giles.
pie. rastor. ss3 North Madison. Sun
day school at 10 a m. f. A. Turner.
superintendent Morning worship at
il a. m Sermon by pastor. Even,
Ing worship at 1880 y. m Sermon by
pastor. Woman's prayer band win
meet at the home OF Mrs Ida Wilson.
East II near Durbin. wednesday OF
80 p. m An r requested to bring
their Bibles for an hour o. Bible study
M prayer The regular mid-week
prayer meeting at the church Thurs.
day night at 7:3o- All are cordially
invited to attend and strangers arc
given n hearty welcome.
, 1922-03-25

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a M in the
church edihce at the corner of Fourth
and Grant streets. Tho lesson ser
mon for tomorrow Is REALTY"
The public Is cordially invited.
Sunday school for pupils up to the
age OF 20 is held at e:45 a m.
Testimonial meetings arc held
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
, 1922-03-25
Church OF sesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints.

Services held in Labor Union hall.
go North wolcott. Sunday schnc, at
1880 a m Evening meeting 7:so. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body. No collections taken.
, 1922-03-25

11o2 North Durbin: e Jacob
Shuitz. pastor Sunday school at 10
a. m Preaching at IL O'Clock in tho
morning Ind at z3o In the evening.
, 1922-03-25

ieosraoon chafrmen wero not free
agentA
me railroad companies have not
ateenpted to inject extraneous matter
into h argument for wage REDUCTIONS
and we do earnestly protest against
the unfair and unsupported charges
of bad faith made by Mr.. Jewell and
against his attempt nj this late date
to obstruct and further delay he hear.
ings."
, 1922-03-25
scandinavian Evangelical Free
Church

$40 East Fifteenth street. Al hom,
OF A Larsen. Preaching service "a
p. m.
, 1922-03-25

At $50 y. m. Sunday, March %
the West Side Mission Sunday school
VIII be organized. with temporary
quarters in the chapel at 725 West
Eleventh street This VIII MI n long
felt need. and a cordial invitation IS
to tho public to attend. A
quartet from the First Baptist church
VIII sing. and after Sunday school
Rev. C NJ. Thompson will give n
short sermon
, 1922-03-25

ciesiastes s12 -what Is Good fc-
Man IN This Life Everyone Is vel
come to these services We are glad
to see you present Cordially
C A Marshall Pastor
, 1922-03-25

From 1855 10 1887 he was fleet surg.
con attached c the Asis.tc station He
retired in 1901
, 1922-03-25

The new Dachess Of Leinster Is the
first musical comedy actress to BE-
come n duchess
, 1922-03-25

Midwest building. services Sunday
II a m Subject Applying Truth
Principles" Speaker L. Christal.
, 1922-03-25

Fifth and Beech streets. c. NJ.
Thompson, Jr.. pastor. Sunday school
e.45 a m.-there Is a class for you.
Morning worship IL o'clock; theme.
..An Army with Banners" Mid
week service wednesday 7:30 p. M:
, 1922-03-25
A1'Church
&Ana'uaogmeut

men A hearty welcome - accord
ed to all and the invitation is "a
"sghosever VIII" Evening seryics
VIII be with the union meeting for
the Older Boys at tho Presbyterian
church. lie everyone notice the earlier
date for the evening hour on accoun,
o. train service Tho young peoples
service win begin IN the union meet
Ing OF the young people at Sis.
Charles G. Stout. minister. office in
the church. Grant and Lind Phone
r37sw.
Methodist Episcopal Church
so7 East Second street Rev. Lewis
E Carter. pastor, s.<5 a M Sunday
school, IL a. m. Sermon. The Lawful
and Unlawful Use OF the LAW an
them: The Lord Is Gracious" by
Ashford Duct by Mr.. Fisher and Mr..
Osborn $50 p m membership class;
very important an members OF the
class be present 3-15 D. m Kings
Heralds The program given last
Thursday VIII b repeated Parents
are also invited. No evening service
because of tho older boys conference
at h Presbyterian church. beginning
at 615 and tbs p. m Tuesday $50
D. m Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety NJ the home OF Mrs Chaplin, 4sI
South Lincoln street. Mrs Horsch
win assist as hostess wednesday,
100 p. M; service for prayer. study
and testimony Friday, Z D. m, boy
scouts. Friday. 7-5o >. m choir re-
hearraI
, 1922-03-25
Rail SHOPMEN WOULD DELAY
new Wage AGREEMENT, BOARD
is TOLD BY WESTERN ROADS

CHICAGO, March 25.-Counter requests for wage in.
creases by railroad shopmen at a time when railroads were
asking reductions were characterized as a strategic move
"coldly calculated to interfere with and delay" a new wage
agreement by ]. w. Higgins, representing western roads he
, 1922-03-25
Sc. Marks Church

Seventh and woicott Streets. Rev.
Phil X Edwards. Rector.
Holy communion ut 500 u m;
church school at s:45 a. m; morning
rayer and service at Hoo a. m; no
evening services on account of Union
Y. NJ. c. A services
Week Day Services
Thursday at 400 and 7:5o p. m
Friday, children at 40 p. m
, 1922-03-25

South Park and East Fourth
streets ]. H Cooked, pastor. $50
Sunday school. 1890 German service.
text Mark s:1-s; theme. Christian
Faith and Our Daily Bread" 7-3o
English lenten service. text Mark
1886; theme. MY God, My God.
why asst hou Forsaken Me- 7:3o
Wednesday evening. German lenten
service.
, 1922-03-25

J. C. Mounts. carpenter and ;ob-
- S,,nates n new and repair
WIN rhone lI9zJ. 3-e5-Its
, 1922-03-25

Meet me at the Smoke r-ouse.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
CHARGES
NEW GRAND Jury

The new grand jury. which will
investigate charges of crime in the
District of Columbia for the ensuing
three months, was organized today
with the selection of Allan l.. Walker,
real estate operator. as foreman. Jus
tice Stafford outlined the duties of the
grand jury and read to the grand
jurors a portion of the report of the
last grand jury. which called atten-
ton to the prevalence of wild cat
stock promotions in Washington.
The court told the grand jurors that
the United States attorney was to be
their guide in matters of procedure
only and not as to substantive law.
When the grand jurors had deter
mined that certain facts warranted
an indictment and We're in doubt as to
whether Il law had been violated. they
justice and to be guided by him in
that regard. Such inquiries Of the
court should be made in open court.
the jurors We're told. and should be in
writing and the answers would be
rendered by the judge. either orally or
in writing, as the case demanded.
When they had returned present
ment againSt:a person, the court said.
il was the duty of the United States
attorney to draw an indictment.
Justice Stafford laid stress on the
portion of the oath of the grand
jurors which requires them to keep
secret whatever they hear III the
grand jury room. The court pointed
out that this secrecy does not end
with the discharge Of the grand juror.
but binds him forever unless his lips
be unsealed by a presiding Justice in
court. This secrecy oath is not taken
by petit juror, the court stated, and
while it might be inappropriate for
him to tell what goes on in the jury
room, he is not bound by oath not
to do so.
The other grand Jurors are Samuel
W. Taylor. Thomas J. Nash, Frederick
NJ Haas, James l.. Feeney, jr.; A. r.
Swan. ]. e. Bates, Thomas ". Cadick,
Ernest II Wall. Walter II. Walker,
Samuel NJ c. Tompkins, Bernard c.
Clark, Charles j. Turner, Gilbert
Hahn, Warren n. Wade. John L. Cain,
J. Frank Campbell, James d. Cald-
we'll, Edward Cabel. Charles a. CANA
lier, William l.. Alsop. j. +. Cam
mack and William T. Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

services to hold three major decora-
t1ons from three wars. His first con-
gressional medal he received for, dis
t1ngu1shed conduct in the presence OF
the enemy June 13. 20. 81 and 22, 1900.
Whlle with the American relief expe-
dlt1on in China. His second he re-
ce1ved for distinguished conduct in
battle and extraordinary heroism at
Vera Cruz April 81 and 22, 1914. and
the Navy cross was awarded him for
hazardous duty while in command OF
the United States mine sweeper Cur
lew, in sweeping for and clearing
mines in the North sea in 1919.
Capt. Robert S. Cain of Pittsburgh,
Pa. the new senior vice commander.
received his decoration, the congress
sional medal of honor, for meritorious
services during the world war. when,
with the 1llth Infantry at Bois de
Chateau Diable. August IL and -,
1918. armed with a rife. he per-
sonally led the advance elements of
the line and by personally exposing
himself to the raking fire of the en-
emy along the railroad line. main
tained liaison at great personal risk
Capt. William II. Ward of Kansas
City, Mo-. junior vice commander, re-
ceived his decoration for hazardous
expedition during the civil war, when
he, with twelve other men, volun-
teered to take barges OF supplies down
the river and past the enemy's guns
on the cliffs at Vicksburg When
within ten minutes of his destination
the Confederate guns got their range
and blew up the bargeS. Badly wound
ed, he was picked from the river and
sent to Libby prison.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
BAR 0NE-MAN CARS
ON BUSY STREETS.
Capital Traction Officials
Find Them Unsatisfactory
in Congested Sections.

The Capital Traction Company has
experimental with the one-man
street car and rclega ted it to shut
tie service on its Tokoma Park juno
tion line.
1t was at one time tried out in the
downtown section Of the city. Of
ficials of the company maintain that
its operation was satisfactory as far
as it went. Ru;--- il is stated Of
ticially, they have no idea of putting
onc-man cars into operation at the
present time in Washington and
abandoned such consideration after
the downtown experiment.
It's economical enough, they say.
Labor charge runs just Il bit more
than 80 per cent of the tWo-man car.
It's Il light car. and consequently.
doesn't use too much Juice" from
the electric conduit That all counts.
Two-Mnn Cars Better.
But for congested sections. it is
stated officially. the Capital Traction
Company has placed it's stamp of
n"n-approval on the one-man car.
They find it satisfactory. let it be
reiterated, but the two-man car is
more satisfactory. a conductor can
handle a go-to-Work mass of govern
ment employees much better when he
hasn't anything else to think of than
he could if he We're doubling his
duties with those of motorman. The
motorman. too, can handle the ear
more efficiently with nobody asking
for transfers, change. tokens and in
formation. The same holds good. of
course, with the going home throngs.
A reporter talked to several street
railway employees today. They were
men in position to know things about
the rne-man street car. They don't
want their names used because they
want to hold their jobs. But here's
what they say:
This one-man car gets on a fell
lows nerves. 1t becomes 50 that
you can't answer the civil questions
from patrons. Nerves count lot
when you're running Il street car.
There's always somebody getting on
the track. whether they're afoot or
in an automobile. or with a wagon.
And you've got to watch your brakes
and your controller 50 much that
it's constant strain on your nerves.
Ordinarily, when Il street car stops,
the motorman'S nerves get a bit of
rest. When it's going the conductor
gets his mind off change for a few
seconds. Those seconds are invalua-
Bile and you don't know how price,
less they are until you get the con-
tinual strain of operating the car
and collecting cash at the same time.
It's like an eight-hour run at top
speed, with no place to rest for u
minute to quiet your nerves"
Evening star., 1922-10-04
PROMISES 9H0URS
OF AMUSEMENT
Woman's Welfare Associa-
tion Ready for Fete and
Autumn Carnival.

Nine solid hours of entertainment
are promised friends and patrons of
the Woman's Welfare Association at
the moonlight fete and autumn carni-
val to be given tomorrow for the
benefit Of the local organization, the
best known activity Of which is the
woman's evening clinic. The setting
will be Pembroke Park, the extensive
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Thorn. on Pierce mill road west Oh
Connecticut avenue.
Use OF Proceeds.
The association, to whose needs the
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Mrs. ;douard Albion, wherein NJ.
Paul Tchernikof and his pupils will
take the parts. Dancing, bridge play
ing. refreshnent and fortune-teiling
booths and all the usual accompani-
ments of such an affair are being ar
ranged for This hours are from
o'clock until midnight.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Peanut Brittle
Special, Csc B.

Waldek's Famous Home made Peanut Brittle. made
fresh day: only the ingredients used ii
making this crisp. wholesome candy
Evening star., 1922-10-04

This is to offer you new hair
lustrous, beautiful, attractlve-orl
money refunded.
1t offers, too, to stop falling
hair in 3 weeks.
If we fail on three-bottlc
trial the treatment costs you
nothing. You own druggist signs
the guarantee. We assume the
risk.
Thousands OF women have
made this test. Results are amaz-
ing. The charm of wonderful
hair is now available to any one
who chooses to have it.
The Infected Sebum in
Your Hair
Sebum is an oil. 1t forms at
the follicles of the hair: Its natu-
raj function is to supply the hair
with oil.
But frequently it becomes in
fected. 1t cakes on the scalp;
Evening star., 1922-10-04

entire proceeds of the elaborate af-
fair will be devoted. is now entering
on an intensive program for the
health conservation OF working
women and girls in the District, and
stands in urgent need of funds there
for. 1t is confidently expected that
the attendance will be very large
one. both because the associa ton $
work carries widespread appeal ana
because the combination of season
Of the year and program arranged
are designed to be Irresistible.
One of the noteworthy features OF
the organizations activities is the
maintenance Of rest or recupera-
tive ward. wherein, for the nominal
sum Of SO a week, any working
woman may secure bed and re-
ceive expert nursing care. Another
is the new and highly successful
clinic of applied immunoiogy. aiming
at the elimination of preventable dis
ease by the latest approved scientific
methods. Results so far obtained by
this bureau in the prevention of the
common yet serious and nerve-rack- :
ing ills classed under the general
term "hay fever" compare favorably
with those of the best clinics in the
country.