davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Bio Cucurnbers
And Tomatoes
On This Ranch

A cucumber, possibly suffering from
elephantitis, was brought to the
chamber of commerce yesterday by
William Wetlezr which had been
grown on his ranch south OF the city.
This cucumber is a remarkable speci-
men of what can be raised in the
wonderful soil of the Salt River val
lev 1t measures % inches around
the long circumference and 10 inches
around the smaller.
Another cucumber exhibit, this
time a case of twins also was
shown by Mr.. Wetzler. These giant
cucumbers are joined in Siamese
fashion, the whole making an un-
usual exhibit.
Mr.. Wetz1er also states that he has
some remarkably large tomatoes on
his ranch that are just now ripening.
The tomato vines are hanging heavy
with the fruit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Japan has a yellow Menace as well Cali
fornia and other Pacific coast states. During and
after the boom, Japanese employers imported
coolies and operatives from Korea and China to work
in their textile mills, mines and smeters. Now the
native japanese workers consider the of this
alien labor a grievance and their attitude toward
these invaders is the the attitude of white
labor on the Pacific coast toward the japanese
Because of the California question the japanese find
it difficult to handle this matter as the
considered identical.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

The total mortgage debt owned homes and
Indiana is 1921, ,1E2105. The total value of
these mortgaged homes and farms is S76012S279.
The mortgage debt thus represents nearly 80 per
cent of the total value This is in accordance with
the census of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

For all we take we must pay, ac-
cording to Kipling. And Montana
goes a step forward with her new tax
and makes bachelors pay for what
they don't take.-Nashville Tennes-
seean.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Buy now, say the anthracite and
bituminous dealers, and avoid coal
famine. But if we buy at present
prices Well have a cash famine. And
there you are.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Genoa not happy the great conference.
M cost the city about $4,000 600 and Genoa had to
morrow the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

The city of Adelaide contains nearly 55 per cent
OF the population of South Australia, Melbourne
nkarly so cent of that of Victoria, sydney AZ
per cent of that Of New South Wales.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

India is the worlds great opium producer an
the sale of the product is a government monopoly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1sna

! A more glorious victory canndt be
qained oUer another man than thls,
that aUhen the injury began on has
part, the kindness should begin ON
ours. -Tillotsola.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Nearly half the 100000 inhabitants of Belgium
savings-bank depositors. The depositors have
average credit of 427 francs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
TURN PROVINCE
OVER TO CHINA
Kiaochow Returned After
"a Years of Rule by
Foreigners

TRINGTAO. SHANTUNG, Dec. 10.
Tho territory OF kiaochow, was re-
stored to China at noon today with
a striking lack OF ceremony The
Chinese flag for the first time in "a
years. was raised over administration
building which had been used by the
Germans. and later by the Japanese
who seized tho territory during the
World war
A small group OF Japanese and
Chinese officials exchanged formal
addresses and drank mutual toasts
before handing over the final doc
uments which completed the trans
fer. A Chinese gunboaH I'm the
bay fired salute at noon and then
the japanese police headquarters
was taken over by the police.
General Yuhi, Japanese governor
general Of ElaoOhow and the re
naming Japanese troops in the ter
ritory will department on December
II. The stoffs which have on the
docks and wharves viii remain 10
days longer, then to be replaced by
Chinese.
A thousand Shantung troops ar
rived here before the territory wac
taken over Wang Cheng-Ting, for
eign minister OF China, who received
the territory froSn the Japauese said
he was confident there would be nc
| trouble from the bandits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
SECOND OFFICER
KILLED BY BAND
Member Of Posse Search
ing for Alleged Moon
sinners Is Shot Down

MOI Mt STERLING. Ky, Dec. 10.
within few yards of the spot in
MuuIt'o county, whore Prohibition
Agent Robert e. pun was shot to
death hy alleged mooushincrs SAT-
Wday afternoon D1vc Troadway, %.
federal officer. and member OF q
posse seeking the slayors Of Dun.
was shot from ambush and instantly
Killed this afternoon
TruadWHy was u moMber Of
sheriHs posse which accompanied
federal officers In the search.
After visiting the home OF Jeff
Ballard, the shoriffs posse proceeded
to the mountains whore they found
still. Tho posse had destroyed
/ lton gallons ~ mash ana was pre-
pairing TO leave the scene of the
still when they We're fred upon from
ambush. Trcadway tell with a bull
let wound I'm his mock. He was
| rushed to n hospital, but died later.
Immediately after tho shots wers
/ tircd the officers saw three men run
/ from the hushc@ They trailed them
/ until darkness prevented further
search The hunt viii be continued
/ tomorrow. Investigation today
/ showed that Duns body had been
| stripped of badge. money, watch and
/ papers after he was slain. lie was
shot 10 times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Enormous Stock
Dividends Are
FaUOred by Ford

BOSTON, Dec. i0.-Henry
Ford, visiting New England for
the second time in a month TO
decide on the site for an eX-
port terminal for the Ford Mo-
tor company, said that he con-
sidered the present wave of
stock dividend declaration by
big corporations a business ne
cessity. but added that his COM
pany would make no such dis
tribution this year.
Ford said he thought the pop
ular practice of declaring stock
dividends was an instructive
process" OF corporations TO pro-
tect earnings that stood on the
books as surplus against an at
tempt by the government to get
at them when more revenues
are wanted to swell the already
large public pay roll"
Il don't think that these stock
dividend declarations ere & form
OF avoiding legitimate taxation"
he added. THE stock they
give is only paper. but it gives
the stockholder somewhat
better claim for his share of the
earnings. II doesn't seem reas-
enable 10 tax the surplus, does
II, when this surplus comes
from earnings, and earnings
have already been taxed PIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
NATION CAN'T PASS
ITS MASS INTELLECT

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
participation I'm the moulding Of
IDEAS, a field for training, and the
stepping stones to leadership"
Mr.. Hoover bciieves the conflicts
OF these groups hold n menace, for
III they develop into warning inter
csts, II they dominate legislation and
intimidate public officials, II they
are To- he a new setting for tyranny.
then they win destroy the founds-
ton OF individualism. However.
each group contains some element
OF public service and tho sence of
service, growing sense OF RESPONSE
hility OF constructive opposition Ia
domination. So that. In the end.
no group can dominate the nation
and "A few successes In imposing tho
will Of any group is it's sure death
warrant"
The primary safeguard OF Amer
lean individualism' he writes. "is
an understanding OF It, OF faith that
II ts the most precious possession
OF American citizens, and a willing
ness courageously to test every pro-
ces1 of national lie upon the touch
stone Of this basic socisl promise"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
PRICES OF FOOD
ARE STILL HIGH
Present Average in U. S.
% to 54 Per Cent Over
That of 1913

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Ro-
tail food costs Increased In 20 Of
21 representative cities over the
country during the month ended
November IS, says a review issued
today by the department OF labor.
In New Orleans prices showed de-
crease, but II was less than five
tenths of | per cent.
Increases noted were New York,
Philadelphia and Denver z per
cent. Cleveland. indianapolis and
Milwaukee. per cent, Chicago,
Kansas city, Little Rock. Omaha,
St Paul and Washington. II. c., i
per cent.
For the year ended November 10,
these decreases were listed: kan
sas city. per cent; Omaha, per
cent, Denver. 5 per cent; Chicag 0
and New orleans, per cent;
Cleveland. Little Rock. New York
and Washington, per cent. and
Philadelphia, per cent.
As compared with the average
cost In 1918 the retail cost OF food
November Is. was Sd per cent high
cr In New York and Washington,
AZ per cent in Philadelphia; 46 per
cent in Chicago, ~ per cent In New
Orleans, 80 per cent in Omaha, SS
per cent In Kansas city. 81 per
cent IN indianapolis ana Little
Rock. 33 per cent IN Denver and
% per cent in Salt Lake City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
ACCUSES OAUGHERTY
Counsel For Keller Says He Has
Found Additional Evidence Show
ing U. :. Official should Be Fired

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Jackson
II. Ralston. counsel for Representa-
tive Keller, republican, Minnesota,
who has brought Impeachment
charges against Attoruey-General
Daugherty, wrote Chairman Vol
stead of the house judiciary com
mittee today that "he finds II nec-
sesary 10 place before the commit
tee additional charges OF hign
crimes and misdemeanors, Mr.. Raj
ston said these charges might be
"of equal or greater Importance, ;"
than those contained In the "A
counts recently filed with the COM
mittee, hearing on which will begin
before the judiciary committee
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
COTTON STATIONARY
emall Fluctuation in Price for Past
Neek-Close Almost Z Gents Over
corresponding Week i'm 1921.

Corresponding Week i'm 1921.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l0.--Prices
AoYed over q range OF about a cent
I pound in the cotton market this
week but the net changes for the
aek we're very narrow, the active
oauons winding up at advance Of
70 l3 points over the last prices OF
s1receding week. January closed
ass after having traded as high
4.S2 and as low as 23,77 Both
high and the low prices were
'qe during the first half OF the
sex In the spot department mid
hg lost 30 points i'm the net results,
Z 9Nng at 24.75 cents a pound,
T. men price compared with 1900 rs
closing price this week last year.
Nleh Of the week was given up 10
shng up operations over the gin
r.1g report from the census bureau
.'aay and the annual estimate OF
crop by the department of agrl-
.ture which Is due at o'clock,
Nv Orleans time, Tuesday of the
Hilng week, Something Of an end
me year feeling also was in evil
'e az times. Notice was given that
market this year would observe
PIE holidays at both Christmas and
g% Years as trading will he sus-
tfd saturdays as we'll az Mon
on these two weeks.
t census bureau figures on gin
,t, 70 the first OF December o'
'tAi44 running bales were about
vi. expected and did not cause much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
CROWDS
SEE FULTON AND
MORRIS WORKOUT
Interest in Coming Bout
Mounting Fast; Work
All Week Long

ono " the largest crowds that
ever turned out to watch fighters
train packed the Tulsa Athletic club
rooms IN the Terminal hotel sunday
afternoon and watched Fred Full
ton and carl Morris, giant heavy
weights who clash in the main event
ul the fisiC program at convention
haU December is, go through their
PAGES for more than two hours. bol-
ems Of fight fans were turned away
from the hail, which was packed TO
the doors
And the boys put on a show worthy
oC the occasion They went through
their PAGES from cover to cover and
gave the spectators a squint at most
of their tricks Fulton took the ring
first and after going through his
preliminary exercises. he stepped
through fast sparring matches. Carl
Morris worked for more than an
hour Immediately afterwards.
Fulton, after weeks tour
through Kansas with Topeka Jack
Johnson. appeared TO be IN fine
condition. Fulton tips the beam al
92O pounds, but went through the
workout with full steam ahead. He
was fast and although his spar.
ring partners were unable to push
him hard, he kept going fast every
minute he was on the floor.
Fulton boxed four rounds with
Carl Webber. the Bristow too
dresser who has been training IN
Tulsa for tho past month trying tc
whip himself into shape for trial
In the ring Fred had little trouble
backing Dresser around the ring
and although they traded blows In
the center of the ring many times
the big plasterer was not even puff
fling when they finished. He slsc
worked with Mickey Riley for three
rounds. Mickey is a mtddlewetght
but he looked like a bantam
against the lanky scrapper.
Morris, the big Sapulpan, worked
for more than an hour. He was
| looking hard as tacks and appear
to be in the best condition in years
After working with the ropes ant
weights, he stepped through five
fast rounds with his husky partner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
|I0MEN ASSIST JUDGE
)hio Club Women Sit In Court and
Give Sound Advice As to Pen
alties Assessed.
J International News Service.

a International News Service
AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 10.--The GUS
n Of club women being present at
billy sessions of police court here
proving Of advantsg. to the pre-
i ling magistrate, according TO ad-
:sions of Judge A. r. O'NeN.
What do you think Of that de-
on ?' is not an unusual question
b. by O'Neil after disposing OF a
tse, particularly if the defendant Is
girl or woman. He directs his in
Elry TO the women present III the
furtroom.
He claims he frequently receives
client advice from these women
tectators and inyestigators7- who
present the leading social and
',!c organizations Of the city.
In recent case the court imposed
fine Of $50 on woman for shop
Eang and was about 10 add 80 days
jail, II was the defendants first
f.ense' and when he put his GUS
binary question to two club women
the room he was induced 70
Irock off the Jail sentence.
Mrs. John Cummings, former
resident OF the Women's Welsh
fub Of America. frequently attends
|ol!ce court. She believes her pres
lrce and that of her companions
ds the dignity Of the proceedings,
events unsesmly talking and be-
layior and helps the Judge.
We study court conditions" she
lays, "and make reports to our or
tHizations which later are sub
.Etted to the civil authorities We
ere mainly interested IN young girls
frought into court and the correc-
Pan instead of punishment which we
Pink should be applied when it is a
-st offense.
Once we believed liquor law vio-
kfrs should be given the severest
nltles and as much time in Jail
p possible. but We soon saw that
fouid crowd the prisons and embar-
rs the dministrstior Of justice
5w We favor heavy fines. That
Ems To he the best cure for boot
/ 5gers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
X. j. ALUMNI TO
JOIN RADIO MEET
Tulsa Body Holds Special
Session in Library
Building Tonight

The Tulsa organization OF Kansas
university alumni will "cut in" on
the national radio program at a spe-
cial meeting in the basement OF The
public library at s o'clock tonight, it
was announced last night. A meet
ing is being held in all OF the larger
cities Of the country and special
music, addresses and college yells
will be broadcast tonight, we've
length 400 meters.
Program.
500 TO S:O4 Crimson and Erue
with Rock Chalk, combined glee
clubs; sos to sos Greetings, Reg
istrar George O. Foster. 500 to $3.50
Mems Giee club. Invictus. Huhn; Go
Long Mule" Cook; Trim Ship"
Crosse; S:26 10 S:37, Orchestra Bal
let Stf.tS From Rosamunde," Schu-
bert; Hungarian March," Schubert;
S:3S to sag, Cheer Leader Virg Mil
Ter will first lead recent yells Yea
Kansas" and Thunder Clap" with
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, X. u. and
the old stand UP and Cheer song
following; X, r. students and radio
audience all Joining; S:43 to s:47i
talk for the women OF X. L., Miss
Margaret Lynn; S:4S 10 1853, Wo-
mems Glee club. Invocation to ST.
Cecilia, Victor Harris; "The Moon
Drops Low From the Land of the
Sky Blue Water" Cadman; 500 to
9:0+ message concerning athletics by
Doctor Forrest (Fog) Allen; 9:05 to
9:07, I'm a Jayhawk," by Dean
Harold Butler with glee clubs, 9:0G
to 9:16, address, Paul Kimball, pres
ident X. L. alumni; 9:17 10 9:3l
band, Hungarian Comedy. Kelar-
Bella; Serenade, "A Garden Dance
Norgas; 9:32 10 e:44, closing address
Chancellor Tindlsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
NO VERDICT IN BOMB CASE
Little Rock Jury Fails To Repor.
To Guilt OF Alleged Bomber

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. lO.-Tho
circuit court jury which heard the
case against John Spurgeon, alleged
confessed bomber OF the home OF n
Missouri Pacific shop official and
perpetrator Of other outrages In
connection with local railway shop
strike, spent today locked in the
Jury room, without reaching n vsr-
dict. and supposedly without con-
sidering the case.
when the jury retired last nigh.
the court announced that IL any
member had scruples against con-
sidering a verdict on Sunday. he
would not require them to deIiber-
ate but that II n verdict were reach
ed he would accept IT. Nothing was
hoard from the jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
China Has NeW Way
To End It's Bdnditry;;
Pay Robbers SI00,OOO

PEkING, Dec. lO.-The govern
meut announces that II has et-
fected arrangement by which the
bandits In the province of Shan
tuug have been Temporarily APP
peased. The bandits have receiv-
cd 100000 on condition that they
refrain from violence after the
withdrawal of the japanese.
one thousand bandits have In
corporated in the Ts!ngtao police
force. The central government
without military power, was COM
PEELED to make this compromise in
order to avoid the appearance Of
being able to administer the re
stored territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
ASTORIA IS DIGGING OUT
DESTROYED Oregon CITY Nill Need
Outside Assistance, Officials say.

ASTORIA, ore, Dec. l0.-Ast0ria
concentrated ON digging out" today.
Complete relief measures Tor fire
sufferers We're well in hand and
nobody was hungry today or shelter
less
Distribution of food and provisions
sent here from Portland and other
cities has bee nsystematized and the
work Of salvage is under way. There
is still need for help from outside
sources, Notwithstanding that inn
mediate necessities have been cared
for. The 1000 people who were
rendered homeless by the fire and
other thousand whose occupation
and income wei. lost, the hundreds
of small businc-s people who lost
everything are still facing the prob
lens of a bleak Christmas and q
doubtful future. The Red Cross was
actively at work today The oregon
national guard was serving free
meals from its field kitchens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
COTTON MEN PROTEST
Ask President TO Retalinto for Acts
OF Italy In Putting Prohihi-
tive Tax Oh Seed OIL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lU,-An-
nouncement WAS made today at the
offices here OF the Interstate Cot
ton seed CrusherS' association that
President Harding would he asked
to invoke the retaliatory provisions
Of the tariff act Of 1922 against
Imports from Italy, because Of the
100 per cent Increase in the duty
on American Cottonseed oil put
into effect by Italy last July.
The announcement said this in
crease IN duty had destroyed all OF
the business which American cot
tonseed oil men had with Italy
and the charge was made that 1t
was approved az a retallatory meas
urs against American duties on
certain imports from Italy which
iu no wise were competitive with
American cottonseed oal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
They Ask Amnesty for
Prisoners Christmas

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-RssOlu-
tions calling upon President Harding
Ia grant a Christmas amnesty 10
prisoners held for violation Of the
wartime espionage act we're ap-
proved here today at a public meet
Ing arranged by tho Joint amnesty
committee. Speakers included Rep
ro-sentative Wiufred Mason Huck of
Illinois; Mrs, Harriet Stanton Blatch
OF New York, Prof Paul BT'issenden
of Columbia UNIVERSITY and DR.. John
A. Ryan, director Of the department
OF social action Of the National
CATHOLIC Welfare council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
|LYMPIC FOUNDER
RIDERS WIDENING
y FUTURE GAMES
|merica to Get More Con-
sideration; Germans
to Compete

H. Associated tt.@.
LAUSANNE, Dec. - ON
Eerre dc Couoeiiu' l'uhu'L "l wv,
Dympia games ana pf'Slu'hl pi
..s 'p'' commute.
.. MS h''uHuh'itts q
ur. on ln' "o'N''"h OF
zion he BdEe III noil"l " W..
i egatea to the near east Pta''
tntelelce maze an liiportaH
s,em-nt WIN reference 'n Ihe lu
r. Of olympic games III the ullt
fSiaioS ana lhe cooperation o.
Eman- IN the games. lhc recep
% was attended p! nlefno'rS o.
tAr GcIeg gltlois 10 'le peace con
k.euCo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Benefit Concert Postponed.

The benefit concert 10 have been
given by the women's division OF the
First Presbyterian church. in the
auditorium tonight, was postponed
until Monday, December IS, because
of illness Of some OF the persons who
were scheduled 10 appear on the p.S-
gram, II was announced last night.
The proceeds of the concert will be
used in furnishing a "guasL" room
in Robertson hall on the University
Of Tulsa campus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
MINE BLAST IS FATAL
Miner Blown to Pieces in GOidCnrud
shaft Near PiCher.

Special to Tho World.
MIAMI Dec. 10. y. Pcslcy
Miami miner, was blown to pieces
when blast exploded just as he
went into the drift in the Goldenrod
mine, near Picher, at noon today.
Although none Of the men saw
him when the ira gedy occurred
miners working in the mine with
him said that they thought Pesley
went back on the shot" and the
blast went off just as he was enter
ing the drift.
Pesley was 40 years old and his
home was near Arkansas City. Kan,
Members OF his family are on Their
way here to take charge OF the body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
BROADCAST SERMONS
DIR. John 4. Rice. Boston Avenue
Methodist Church, Sends Scrv-
ices Over Southwest Via Radio.

While DR.. John A Rice, pastor OF
the Boston Avenue Methodist church
South, was delivering his Sunday
morning and evening sermons TO his
audience IN the church auditorium
yesterday, the sermon was being
heard ell over the southwest.
The special song service, as well
as the sermons, were broadcast
through = nicrophone, which was
placed on the pulpit by tho Tulsa
Radio company.
Jim Cole, son OF J. r Cole, who IS
III in Baxter springs, Kan, listened
in on sermons, according to re-
ports received here last night.
Groups IN Dallas, St. Louis, and 9th
er cities, where Doctor Rice has for
merly officiated, tuned IN and lis
tened To the serrnons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Bishop waterhouse Is Dead.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. w.
Bishop r G.. Waterhouse, retired,
Of the NJ. E. church, South, died
here from injuries sustained late
Thursday when he was struck by
an automobile. From the time Of
the accident there had been no hope
for his recovery. He never regainod
consciousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Train Wrecked. Fireman Killed.

BINGHAMPTON. \. y, Dec. 10
Fireman Edward Storrer of Port
Jarvis was killed, and Engineer
Donald Regou of Matamorris, in
jured, when Erie train No. 8, Jersey
city 10 Cleveland, was derailed near
Tustin late tonight. Tho locomotive
is reported to have left the rails and
plunged down an embankWent. All
OF the coaches remained on the
tracks, according 20 early reports
from divisional headquarters at
,s;Yrquehanua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Protest u. 5. Occupation.

ESSEN Germany, Dec. 10.---Rep-
rescntatives of skilled and OF un-
skilled labor from st sections OF oc-
cupied territory in the Rhineland at
"A meeting hore today drafted a pro-
test 40 tho United States against fur
ther occupation. reported to have
been threatened by France.