davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-23
RACES ALL over BUT
THE SHOUTING, new YORK SAYS

HICAGo Sept. 2s--(By The Associated Press)-Take
it from New York's baseball fandom, the major league PEN
nant races are all over but the shouting.
Mechanically speaking, the st. Louis Browns in the
American and Pittsburgh Pirates in the National have a
chance to overhaul their Gotham rivals, but it's a slim chance.
, 1922-09-23

WICHITA-Billy Miller, lightweight
Of Los angeles. was knocked out in
the first round by Glen C1ickner.
Tulsa.
, 1922-09-23
First in Neps
OF All EDents
COBB MAY Be BAT CHAMPION AGAIN
SISLER IS HANDICAPPED BY INJURY

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s@(By The Associated Press3-
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, batting champion of the American
league for II out of 15 years, may realize his ambition to be
crowned with that coveted honor this year.
The Detroit veteran, in his flight to overtake George Sis
Ter of the Browns. today is just q points behind the St. Louis
, 1922-09-23
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire
MOBILE WINS ONE.

M0BILE-Mobiie was victor over
Fort Worth, 3 to ?. in the third game
Of the series between the Southern and
Texas league champions.
, 1922-09-23

Jeweiry ana w=fch repairing oy eE
nert workmen Al work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o..S RldE
a.s-s
, 1922-09-23

American League
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
, 1922-09-23
SEASON Of 1922 T0B
GREATEST NHiSTORY, NO JOKING!
Sounds Like Old Stuff But PROSPECTS in for Big
Year Are Certain Of Results, Reviewer Says;
Intersecional Games to Be Numerous

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-American football Is at the pc
ginning of its greatest season. The same statement mas peer
nade at the start of other seasons but unless all signs tan IL
promises to hold true this year to an unusual degree. CoI
ieees east and west are primed for a supreme encrt stlu-
nj an an the iutersNicuai They have injected interest mu rN-
nor sa,eo pposeb but which ~ into the game never before expert
- r-~trr more popular every year eneed and it is safe to say "a hy
, 1922-09-23

Chicago rs. Philadelphia 90
New York s. Pittsburgh :.
Boston 10. Cincinnati &c.
St. Louis :. Brooklyn !.
, 1922-09-23

All rich men bought a lot. You
can buy a lot. 9-21-4t
, 1922-09-23
American League.
Last Scores
FRIDAYS FINALS.

American League.
New YORK Q. Cleveland 9.
ST. Louis II. Philadelphia s
Chicago 6. Washington &.
Detroit 8. Boston 3.
, 1922-09-23

Fair View is what 1T Implies.
e-214t
, 1922-09-23
Today's Games

National League.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn ts).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston t2l.
, 1922-09-23

Buy at Iat-bulld a home. s..l.4
, 1922-09-23
LANGFoRD STOPS OWENS.

LANGFORD STOPS OWENS.
JUAREZ-Sam Langford, Boston,
knocked out battling Owens. New Or
leans. in the seventh round of a SEIZED,
uisd ~15-round bout.
, 1922-09-23

81 Down 81 a Week.
, 1922-09-23

Casper $4,000 in 1925. Where A,s
they going e lives 9--iii
, 1922-09-23
NOTICE.

81 Down 81 : Week.
, 1922-09-23
s-:3-st


Fair View Addition is high exceps~
in price. 9-2i-4t
, 1922-09-23

ontesf. hich same oppose but which
rn more popular every year.
, 1922-09-23

game OF tho series from
Z to 4.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Bird Welcome on scard Ship.

Weary NJ wing and starved. tiny
linnet alighted aboard the four-mast-
ed schooner Sophie Christensen 1000
miles from SaU Francisco, according
to CAPT. Bob McCarron.
A tramp steamer was hull down On
the horizon when the !innet reached
the schooner. and one Of the theories
as TO its long fight WAS that the bird
had been pet or the vessel and,
yearning for land, had sought tc ny IT,
the faraway shore.
Aboard The schooner is canary and,
as though by instinct. The linnet few
to the cage Ut the canary. perchins
rrecariously while the schooner hea we'd
and tossed Captain McCarron opened
the door of the cage and the linnet
soon recovered. Tho canary welcomed
the linnet and they are now chunA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Ieebsro was an Acrobat.

Not far from the spot where the II
TAME was sunk ~ an iceberg in April.
1912, feet Of IA icebergs, some OF
them rising to qare than 100 feet
above the water HE, We're sighted by
the steamship MuBalres on recent
voyage.
Captain Fleming Of the Munaires
says that one Of the bergs gave re-,
variable exhibition Of tumbling as the
vessel sailed past. II had apparently
lost good deal Of its under water
weight through the action of tho warn,
sea water, and as they watched it the
great iceberg suddenly tipped to star
board and rolled over with an immense
splash. As It fell. hig section nf the
top broke away, with the result tina,
the balance was altered and The berg
tumbled hack again. Then, inst As il
vas Fighting itself, another section,
broke of, and it tumbled once more.
The sight was most unusual one
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
CARAVAN KITCHENS TO STAY
introduced as Wartime Measure in
England, They Have Demonstrated
Their Usefulness.

One Of the most successful wartime
experiments has been the caravan
Kitchen. Says a London (Epg.) dis
patch.
Owing to the fact that 20 many
mothers had to leave their families Of
young children fo fcnd for themselves
while they went ont TO work to make
ends meet, Miss Horshorough con-
ceived the idea Of catering to the
needs Of these children by means Of a
caravan kitchen.
Assisted by three or four other wom-
Ell, she paraded the poorer quarters Of
London. cooking en- route all kinds OF
toothsome ard no,l"sli,g dishes. The
Riddles care running ont with their
plates ut the blowing OF lin trumpet,
and We're served with piping hot and
appetizing dinner in return for
trifing sun of money. which had heen
left with them for this purpose by
mother. g. .
The fame OF the caravan kitchen
soon spread abroad, and within short
space OF time was paving its way, 49,
900 dinners week being served in
one district alone.
So successful has been this travel.
ing caterer 1t is likely the work will
be continued on Il larger scale. and be-
come a permanent institution, instead
Of q wartime measure.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Black Fox Industry.

The number of foxes in the ranches
of Prince Edward island at the begin
ming of the pelting season in 1917 was
approximately 10000. From Decem.
rer I. 1917, to January 81. 1918, $500
foxes were killed and their skins mar.
keted. Raising ranch-bred foxes is an
industry that is being carried on ex
tensively In all the Canadian prov
inces. in ~ least dozen Of the
nOrthernmost OF the United States. and
beginning In Japan and Norway. all
lyin. In much the same climatic belt,
adapted to demonstrating the black
fox under the most favorable condi.
tons,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
DENMARK TO BE REpUBLlC7
according to Reports, the Little coun-
try May Abandon the Monarch.
tcat Principle Soon.

News dispatches from Copenha gen
state that there is a possibility of the
establishment OF republic in Den
mark. the little country that has been
monarchy since King Healftene ruled
the country in 800 A. ID.
Denmark Is today a limited monar-
chy. ruled by King Christian. who di-
vides his power with the two houses
of parliament. During the war ii suf
fered heavily in both its leading indus
tries, dairying and the merchant ma
rine. Many Danish ships were sunk
by U-boats despite their neutrality.
aud the large herds Of cattle that had
supplied a large part Of Europe's but
ter and cream were killed for food.
Denmark has population of 1850
wv. a large part of whom live on small
farms. Its area is 14,S29 square miles.
slightly larger than the state of Mary
land. 1t is densely populated, with 1865
people to the square mile on the main
land and 275 to the square mile on the
many Islands along the coast. Copen-
hagen, the capital and principal sea-
port. Is situated on the island of Zee
land. The island folk form the mer-
chant marine and the fisheries. while
the farmers live on the fertile main.
land.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23

Almost all of the S2.OOO.O 900 worth Of
cotton thread imported annually into
Manchuria comes from Ja~an. partly
because japanese manufacturers have
the advantage over possible compe,i-
tors Of government encouragement and
support. and partly because there has
heen little competition from those suf-
fciently interested in this market to
study its requirements as have the
Japanese. says the New York Times.
Goods were placed with merchants
on consignment until they became
known. were extensively advertised
and are now sold on liberal credit ba-
sis. SO that American manufacturers
entering the market will not only have
TO compete on quality basis. but
should adopt similar methods Of push
ing their goods.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
00UaND0Y HAS 4 GRIEVANCE
Why h the World Don't Frsnehmsn
Give Proper Pronunciation to
Their Absurd Words?

Take the city of Troyes, fayorablr
known throughout the A. f. r. as u
practically M. P.-less burg, writes Tip
Bliss in the American Legion Weekly.
Naturally, any human being would
pronounce it to rhyme with "neise. =
and go on his way rejoicing in the
knowledge Of good deed well per-
formed.
Not SO the frisky prof. He calls
it "Twa," though why and wherefore
le bon Dieu alone knows.
But II you want to get even with the
T. p, try him out with regular word
with plenty of "w's' and MS" and
this" in it. whether is the cats
fur, as the army expression almost has
It. Tackle him with whether" and
watch him gargle and stammer anG
sizzle and finally turn up his toes and
pass away while somewhere in his in,
sides are still resounding the last de-
spairing notes Of his Internal inter
probation Of good, Christian word
into "vay-zaiS-r-re."
"vsy-zair-r-re Shade Of Babel.
Now, as regards the matter of spell
ing. One of the Frencbman's pet
fnenstrosities in "kiss-ka-Say" Does
he spell it that way? Ouiis answers,
no. He goes to work and unbuldens
himself Of vowels and sibilants and
things until he has gotten rid of
"0uest.ce que c'estl~
What does it mean? 1t means:
What is this that this is?' Which is
fine healthy way Of malsreating.
"Buh:"
Huh ie right.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
INGALLS, EuLoeY or GRASS
brilliant Piece q Writing BY Famous
kansan VIII Forever Hold Place
In Literature.

flying In the sunshine among the
buttercups and danueliOns OF May,
scarcely higher in intelligence than
the minute tenants OF that mimic vii.
derneSs, our earliest recollections are
Of grass. snd when the fitful fever is
ended and the foolish wrangle of the
market and the forum is closed. grass
heals over the scar which our descent
into the bosom Of earth has made and
the carpet Of the infant becomes the
blanket Of the dead Grass Is the for
giveness of nature--her constant ben
ediction. Fields trampleds with hat
tie. saturated with blood. torn with
the ruts Of cannon, grow green again
with grass, and carnage is forgotten.
Streets abandoned by traffic become
grass grown like rural lanes and are
obliterated. Forests decay. harvcsts
perish. flowers vanish, but grass is i'm
mortal Releaguered BY the sulen
hosts Of winter, it withdraws into the
impregnahle fortress Of its subierrane-
an vitality and energies upon the first
solicitation of spring. Sown by the
winds, by the wandering birds, propn
gated by the subtle agriculture Of the
elements which are it's ministers and
servants, il softens the rude outline OF
the world. II bears no blaZoury OF
bloom TO charm the senses with fra.
GRANGE or splendor, but its homely hue
is more enthanting than the lily or the
rose. 1t yields no fruit in earth or
air, and yet. should IT'S harvest fail for
single year famine would depoeu'ate
the world"
This classic by John j. ingalls,. was
first printed in the Duluth Herald,
says the Kansas Magazine. when Sen.
ator ingalls, was one Of its owners.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Lemon Tree Sears Oranges.

From the Journal Of Heredity We
leern 1T q rather novel case Of lem.
on tree which proceeded 10 produce
oranges. The tree. supposedly Of the
ordinary italian lemon variety. was
trsnspIanted to Egypt. When It bore
fruit 1t was noticed that the lemons
were more spherical than lemons usu.
ally are and bore an orange-colore.i
stripe. One branch bore large fruit,
which was unmfetakably m orange
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
weddjno.Rjno custom 10 st,v.

jewelers. say that the war-tirs< ems.
tom In England Of brides buying their
own wedding rings has come to stay.
It had to be done when the BRIDE
groom only reached England an hour
or two before the wedding, and now
the custom has too many advantages
to be given up quickly, for obviously a
girl knows better than any man the
size Of ring that she requires.-Edin
hurgh Scotsman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Twins Of Nlnetx.Eixe.

Living in the Scotch village Of In
verkip are twins, James and William
Ford, ninety-five years old. Neither
OF them has had days illness. and
James has never been single night
out Of the house in which he was
born.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Too Much Of 4 Strain.

Jud Tunkins says he's never going to
allow any summer boarder to remain
for more than week, because it's too
much work to learn new stories to Ell
terrain the same old crowd.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Political Announcements.

Announcements will be published
up to the date Of the November cleo
ton for SIS, payable in advance. SIS
will be charged for announcements With
cut or i'll double colum forn.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Sunday school.
HOO A. NJ. Preaching.
Zoo p. NJ. Service at Wabuska or
Perry.
7:30 p. m. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
7:3o p. nj. Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday of the
month at 80 a. m All other Sum
days at 10: 80 a. III. Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 pm. Week day
mass at s am
At Mason. Nevada Mass on first
Sunday Ct the riontl, at 10 80 a. m.
All other Sundays ats9 80 a. m. Sum
day school every Saturday at 10 am
.a~~e~.~~~~~~~~c~>~~
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT or THF
STATE OF NEVADA, IN KND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LYON.
in THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF y. Il. REYMERS. DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING FIRST &C.
COUNT. SETTLEMENT, AND PETITION
FOR PARTIAL DESTRUCTION or ES
TATE.
Anna D. Kcymcrs, Executrix Of the las.
Will and Testament OF Is. H. Keymers. dc
ceased. having rendered and presented - this
Court and filed with the Clerk thereof, hsi
First Account Of her administration Of said
estate, together with Petition praying Tor the
confirmation thereof and partial distribution
% S ;e51 te's't is HEREBY GIVEN tia. We'd
ncsday, the 23rd day Of August, !. .. lo.-
al the court room Of said court, il. tns City
OF Nerington. lyon County. Nevada. at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m. as ,oon thereafter
as counsel can be heard has been fixed By sad
Court as the time and place for hearing SAID
Petition, when and where each. any all :'ei.
scps interested may appear and show Cause
il any they have, why the prayer OF sad -
sjtiou should not be granted.
Dated: July 20. 1929.
Clerk.
CLARK J. GUILD.
Attorney for Es<arc.
First pub Aug. 2, 1929.
r,,h Auu "a 1922
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
coed sIans.

One good sign-"Safety First {!
Watch your step" Anothsr-"valu
Eirst-Watch your shoes. "-Bostop
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
81 Got Real Mad when l Lost My
Setting Hen," writes Mrs. Hanna,

when went into our barn and found my best
setter dead got real mad. One package OF Rat
Snap killed six big rats. Poultry raiscrs should use
from dead rats Three sizes Prices. CSC. Csc $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
West Hdwe. Co, -Yerington Drug Co
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH ,IuDISIAL DIsfR,CT 9IF
FOR THE COUNTY Of LYON.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF B. II. REYMERS. DECEASED.
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY;
Anna Il. Reynicrs, Exccutrix OF the last
win ami Testament OF b.. II. Reymers. de'
ceased, ahving rendered and presented to this
Court and filed with the Clerk thereof; her
Petition, in writing, praying for the sale Q,
certain personal property belonging to sa'o
estate. .r>, r.,
io,,. at the court room Of said Court. in tht
CITY Of Yerngton. Lyon County, Nevada ada.
At the hour Of ten O'Clock a.. m. or as sooI
thereafter as counsel can be heard; has n1e.
6xed by said Court as the time and placs ~
hearing said Petition, when end where eacn
any. and. ali persons interested may aiPea,
and show cause. il any they have. why NJ, VA
n,avsr Of said Petition should not be erahteo
Dated; July 80 1922. -,,pop
Clerk.
CLARK J. GUILD, Attorney for Estate.
First pub. Aug. 2, 1922.
Las. pub Aug. %, 1879.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WELLS URGES
ONE POWER To
RULE UNIVERSE
Proposed System OF Unified
Control Outlined In EIec-
ton Speech.
by ROBERT j. PREV.
IfnIwAa.aI AaENlaa

LONDON, Nov. 3.--A unified world
control OF world affairs In the fore
most plea advanced by II, q, Wells
i'm an election address published to-
day. Wells is the Labor candidate
for Parliament from London UniVer'
sity.
"It is plain, common sense that
world control in international affairs
must represent all the main powers
O fthe world" says Wells. THE
present League OF Nations has
neither prestige nor authority 10
handle the greater international IL,
sues of today.
1--WE have to do what we can for
the League OF Nations, and particu.
larly we have to sustain It's world
labor organization, but we must
never forget how provisional and ex'
pcrimental a body II is, and the
urgent need in which II stands for
drastic reconstruction that will give
Germany. Russia. Turkey and other
excluded powers a sense of equal and
honorable cooperation.
The unificrition OF world control
is n huge tnsk--the chief task before
mankind today and for the coming
century"
Wells contends that unless the
Labor party is supported the English
people must countena1ce "either the
dangerous ascendahcy OF the dreams
of Lord Curzon and the Tories. the
reckless adventurousness OF Winston
Churchill. the mysterious maneuvers
Of Lloyd George, or the antiduated
massive unteachableness OF Asquith
and Viscount Grey"
Referring to his work at the Wash
ington conference. Wells says:
MY criticisms of French diplomacy
led to n violent breach with Lord
Nortchliffe and his pro-French press.
and the translation was suppressed
in France. Subsequent events en-.
tirely justified my friendly comments
upon the exaggerated nationalism
that dominated French activities at
Washington.
Wells. as a candidate. advocates
more expenditure for education and
less for the military and naval estab.
lishments. though he favors a well
endowed research in the latter re.
spect.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BY DAVID u. CHURCH.
IniernnIInnnI NrMA SrINIre

LONDON. Nov. 81 believe that
the art OF crime is being lost. for
the modern criminal does not pos
sess the intelligence of those OF the
old school" said William Allen
Pinkcrton today.
Most countries have suffered
from a crime wave after the war.
and the number OF crimes made 1t
possible for nome OF them TO escape
detection. II In a law OF nature that
such upheavals as war are followed
by waves OF crime. Respect for
law and order is weakened and the
desperate aspect OF mans nature IL
Human life loses its
normal value and .many men refuse
TO return to tho hhmdrum existence
OF everyday work life.
80 far as the old type criminal
was concerned. the very last thing
he wanted to do was TO kill. The
modern criminal kills without pro-
vocation. Human life means moth
ing TO him. These modern crimi.
nails In America are low grade
Iot--mostly young CATERS aged from
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
VETERAN HOPES TO GET
BACK PAY FOR ST YEARS

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Nov. g.
Max Green. formerly Robert Lud'
low Livingston. veteran OF several
wars. who has recently had his
name changed and 10 in his ninety
seventh year. expects TO receive
from the Government back pension
Of from 800 to 5000 a year for
term OF fifty.seven years. which
have elapsed since the civil war.
On the basis OF $500 . year Green
will receive tl7.loo In pension that
he was unable TO get before his
name had been changed 10 the
name under which he enlisted. He
also expects TO receive $4,000 for
the time which has elapsed since
he made his application and s72
a month the remainder Of his life.
As soon as he receives his pension
the veteran expects to employ
housekeeper and settle down In his
home instead OF living at Orange
farm. the county almshouse.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
LETTERS STILL COME HERE
TO FORMER POSTAL CHIEFS
copyrshl hss

Although the Post Office Depart.
ment does not receive mail addressed
to Benjamin Franklin. the first
Postmaster.Genera It does frequent.
" receive missives for Postmastcrs.
General who long since left office,
according to officials.
Several letters were received by
the department recently Addressed
to Postmaster General Walter q
Gresham" who headed the postal
system Of the United States way
back In 1883, under President Arthur.
and who has been dead q number OF
years.
An average OF ten letters a day
are received addressed to VIII Hays.
former Postmaster General. Other
departmental mails come now and
then to Postmaster General Burle.
SON" who served under President
Wilson. and also to 'Postmaster.Gen.
eral Hitchcock" who was In Presi.
dent Tafts Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
GIRLS FOOT FOUND
UNDER RAILROAD CAR

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov s.--
The finding last night OF a human
foot on the underpart OF n passen.
ger car on the Pennsylvania rail.
road when taken to the shop for
repairs. Ia mystery that may
develop into q crime, the police
suspect. Corner Bullock is working
in conjunction with Pennsylvania
railroad agents to unravel the rnys.
terry.
The foot, apparently that Of q
young woman. was well preserved
and could not have been long
where Il was found. While Il ~
believed to have been brought into
the shop on the car Il In q possl.
bility OF II having ben placed
there since the car arrived in the
shop.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CONFEDERATE RANKS
DOWN TO IS, ,OO6 VETS

Only 75,OO6 Confederate veterans
out of more than a million who
fought for the South during the
civil war are now living, according
to statistics compiled by Col. Francis
NJ. Burrows. of the staff of Gen.
Julian S. Carr. comman nder in chief
of the United Confederate Veterans.
Texas leads in the number OF sur
viving veterans, with l4.969 on the
pension rolls and 256 In homes.
Georgia and Arkansas stand next,
with 5000 pensioners and los and
100, respectively. In homes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
ART Of CRIME
IS BEING LOST,
SAYS SLEUTH
William Allen Pinkerton De-
clarss Modern Crooks Riff
Raft Of War.

In view Of the battling mystery
surrounding the double murder Of
Rev. DR.. Edpard W. Hal, wealthy
rector Of the fashionable Protest
ant Episcopal church of ST. John
the Evangelist at New BrunsiOick,
N. j., and the beautiful choir
singer, Mrs. James Miils--a crime
that has detied detection for sepen
weeks.-Wiilidm Allan Pinkerton,
famous American detectire, today
was asked If the "art of crime"
is being lost. M. Pmkerton be-
heres IL is. despite the 0ro,0ing
number of murders that BATTLE
solution. The noted american de-
tectipe is at present IN Europe on
pacdtiOn.