davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03
Z4KAZ POLYCAMlE
" TURECKU.

Angora, 2. ledna. - Threc-
ka parlamentnf komise rozhod
la Sc odporuciti predlohu "a
kazuiici mnohozenstw. DIE
pritomneho zakona ctyf zeny
isou dovolenv. We dkutecnosti
psak mnoh zenstvf davno jiz
vymiSeIo M iedkem. vslkych
vyloh. spojenych 8 vydrzova-
MIN haremu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03
"a $780, 900 oPIA UKRA.
DEMO.

New York. 2. ledna. - De
set beden opia. v Gene $780,
900. bylo ukradeno z pieru (
26 ma 1patf Congress ulice ,
Brooklvn9 dewitt ozbrojentm'
muzi. kteff pfepadli PCT hlfda'
ea. Policie zah&iila lined pa
tranf po lupicfch, ktere Vial
AZ dosud nsmxlo vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

4 ~
9. ul. zanechal bezmocnou je-
jfmu osudu. Jest to jisty Ital
jmenem Dominik Scabuleto,
$3.50 vych. 43. ul. Byl Pesko-
YOU poznan, ale odmit& kaz-
dou vinu. Vymlouva Sc, ze pry
sama chtela $ auta. kde il by
la velka zima. Ppdobne popf-
ra opilost jakoz I'VE We stroll
veil l&hve koralkou. RI. Pes
kova byla. na znlfn6nem mfst3
nalezena dv9ma zenami = poz
deli ambulance dovezena do
Huron I'd. nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

Washington, 8. ledna.
Kongres sesel Sc dnes v po-
ledne We SVEN prvnfm zased&-
nj po vanocnfch prazdninach.
Ocekav& ses yelmi rusn6 jed
mani. tfeba lie nestava mnoho
vyhlidek ma vykonanf. skutec-
ne plodn6 prace.. Nekolik rdz-
nvch vysetfovanf bude zaha-
jeno pfislusnymi vybory sena-
tn q sn9movny poslanecke neb
pokracovano Y jintch, jez "a
pot4ta byla jiz pred v&nocnf-
mi prazdninami.
!. Podle vseho nedojde AMI n.y.
nf k zvolenf pfedsedy senatn{-
no vyboru pro mezist&tnf OBJ
chod q bude ucinen pokus,
aby vybor zapocal Sc svojf
pracf bez pfedsedy. Radikalo-
We ami konservativci nocekava-
il. ze dojde k n6jakemu kom-
promisu, aby mohla byti pro-
sazena volba senAtora A. B,
Cumminse pfedsedou vyboru
pro mezistatnf obchod, coz a
.dosud Sc podafilo pfekazitl
skupin6 pokrokovcn.
Neiv9tsf zapas v pfftomn6m
xased&nf sweden bude .asi I
fsllonovu berni pfedlohu \
bonus pro vojxky, slouzivsf "
svstove vAlce. Ackoli vsichnl
kongresnfci a senatofi uzna.
vail potfebu snfzenf danf, zna
cna opposice Sc vyvinula prot
pfedloze Mellonov9, nebot' sc
poukazuje, ze vlastne jejfm
hlavnfm lcelem jest ulehcitl
tenn. kdoz toho nejm6ne potfe
bu'if, totiz lidem s velikymi
pffimy. Proti vojenskemu DO.
nusu jest president Coolidge
avsak v tom nesouhlasi 8 MIN
mnozf z konservativcd, ktef1
jinak We vsem podporujf jehc
administered.
Velmi ''bohatym" slibuje
bvti toto zasedanf kongresu ns
rizna vysetfovanf. Bude po
kracovano We vysetfov&ni pro
nAjmu vladnfch olejnych po
zmkt v oblasti zn&m6 jake
Teapot Dome Sinclairovus syn
dik&tu dffv9jsfm sekret&fen
vnitra Fallen "a podmfnel
velmi pffznivych zmineneml
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03
FRANK0 -cEsk0sL0V. SNlLoUvA.
BUDt vAzNf: zNEPoKoJENt v NEMEC-
KYCH uREDNfCH KRUZtCH.

Berlin 2. ledna. - NavSt6
va csl. ministra zahranicnfch
zalezitostf dra Ed. BeneSe v
Paffzi, q yyplynuvsf . nj alli-
ance mezi Francif q ceskoslo-
venskem vyvolaly zde velik@
znepokojen1, 5jezto t6sn&' a1li.
ance mezi t6mito dvena zeme
mi povazov&na je "a upevn9-
nj "zelezn6 zdi", kter& die
pfevl&dajfcfho zde n&hledu je
zfizovana Francif kolem M
mecka. Take zfejm& dsilf Fran
Gle 0 dohodu se sov9tskou vld
dou ruskou budi xde veliky a
jem. We spojenf ) tim nabtvd
vrchu pfesv6d dEenf. ~ N9mec-
ku nedostalo - pine obchod-
Mich who'd. iex oeekavany by.
|ly cd sov9tske vl&dy rusk6.
Londyn, 2. ledna. - DR.. Ed,
Benes, ceskoslovensky ninistl
zahranicnfch zale1itostf, oce.
Ikavan ie v Londyn9 v polovicl
|ledna We spojenf vyjednaya.
MIN 0 uhersk6 ptjcce, jez zde
zapocne Is. ledna. Diva proto-
koly - jeden, zarucujfcf oh,
chodnf prAva uhersktch sou
ssdd a druhd. zavazujfcf Uh'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

Los Angeles. 2. ledna.-Po-
I1icie zdejM ma trojf versi o
tom, jakym zpisobem pfisel k
v&znemu poran6ni Courtland
Dimes, bohaty olejar z Denver
We SVEN bungalow ma Novy
Rok. Vsechny zpravy Sc sho-
duji v tom, ze v jeho byte by
" pfitomny zname fotohereG-
ky Mabel Normandova a Ed
ma Purviancova. ze Dinese
stfelil sofer prvns zmin9ne,
Horace A. Greer, jinak tel
zn&mt jako Joe Kelly, avsak
kazdy ze sdcastn9nych lief vec
jinak.
Mabel Normandova tvrdi,
ze pfijel pro nj sofer do oby-
|dli Dinesova q ze mezitim co
zapfnala plesovy lbor sve pff-
telkyn6, Edny Purviancove. We
vedlejsi svetnici, mezi Dine
sem a Kellym vypukla hadka
a v tom jiz freshly til revolve-
rove vystfely. Nevi pry vdbec,
co byla pficinou h&dky . neni
pry ami zbla pravdy ma tom, ze
zarlivost byla pohnutkou Kel'
lyova cinu.
sof&r, jenx sam Sc Ryda'
pplicii, vx1s6 ptiiel prr
Normandovou, kdyz byl cd n
volan do obydlf Dinesova tele.
fonem. Herecka sed9la pry ma
lenosce a chystala Sc k cd.
chodu, kdyz tn Dimes prohla-
sill. ze nesmf odejiti. Ma to pry
rekl Kelly, ze pijde, ze ma
rozkaz cd jeff pfftelkyn9 Burn
sove, ably il pfivezl a "a teto
vym9ny SLOW Dimes couval Ike
stolu, ma n9mz Sc cht9l chopiti
lahve. Softer nem9l pry nei.
mensi pochybnosti o tom, Re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03
EBERTovo NovoRocNf
PkkNf.

Berlin. 2. ledna. - "Jest to
nejvfelejsfm pfanfm n9mecke.
ho lidu. aby v krusn6 q trp6.
live bitv9 o zfvot q budoucnos.
hrzv dostalo Sc mu drahocen'
neho daru klidn6 pr&ce 1.-Two
ia v kruhu n&rodt." Toto by
novorocnf vzkaz presidenta E.
berta v odpoved' na zdravic1
papezskeho nuncia Pacelliho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03
kECKU NEBYLA DOKAZA-
MA zADNA VIVA.

Pafiz, /. ledna. - kecko,
jez bylo ponizeno a potrest&-
no Italif "a povrazd6ni ital-
skych cleni albansko-feck6
rozhranicovacf komise, mdze
Sc nynf povazovati "a obet' ne
oddvodnen6ho nasili, pon9-
vadz - zpravy spojeneck6
vysetfovaci komise, jez vyse-
trovala vrazdu u Janiny, w
svfta, ze kecku nemdze b5t do
kazana zadna vina ma ononl
zlocinu q ze nelze je "a omen
Gin ciniti zodpove ednym. Acko-
liv vysetfovaci komise donna
la, ze ma stran9 albanske ! ma
strane fecke prokazana byla
jista nedbalost, nebylo shields
no mic. CO by oddvodnovalQ
bombardovanf ostrova Korfu
a placeni nahrady SO milion0
lir Italii. Hlavni pozornost o
bracena jest nynf ma velvysla-
neckou radu. jez pfiznala TIA
Iii n&hradu so miliond lir jen
"a tim dcelem, aby uspokojila
Mussoliniho a ably zabr&nila
predlozeni celeho pffpadu Sva
IN narodi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

RAllefontaine. O., 2. ledna.
ttvfi Flenov& iednk rodinv by
II tahiti. kdvz ieiich automo.
bill zasazen bvl osobnim Via
KEN drahv BIG Four ma kfizo-
vatce Y Huntsville. n9kolik mil
ma severoz&pad odtud dnes We
Ger. Automobil. odhozenv pa
desAt ston. jenz pax sFftil Sc
$ naspu tficet stop vysokeho,
bvl roztfist9n vlakem. ienz u.
ifzd3l velikou rvchlosti "a hus
Is mlhv. abv vvnahradil jistd
promeAk&nf kr&tce pred tim.
Mrtvf isou:: Ernest r. Her.
ron. 36lety. Z Royal Oak,
Mich. ienz ffdil auto: pf. Err
nest Herronov&. 35leta. ieho
manzelka; !; Louise, 6leta. jeho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

ry ku pfijeti reformnfho pro-
.grainu a finantnf kontroly -
byly jiz schvaleny. avsak zby-
va jest4 rozfeAiti ot&zky, jako
.splAtky pro Reparacnf komisi
Sc strany ceskoslovenska a O.
statnfeh n6slednicktch stAt1.
ktere necht9jf platit tax velk&
obnosys pokud Uhrkm povole-
no Jest moratoriums
vyjednAvanf into spadne
Ipr&ve Do DOLBY, ma kdy projek-
toy&na Jest dalsi nkvst9va dra
Benexe v Paffzi v souvislosti
se smlouvou mezi Francif a
oslovenskem. Tato anlou.
va, pokud lie souditi, nezli
znar1y budou vsechny jeff po-
drobnosti. posuzov&na je We
zdejsfch diplomaticktc kru.
zfch celke1n pffzniv9. 4hzna.
va se, ze ceskosloye Bko ia.
kozto spojenec Fran lie maze
ma tuto vykonAvati |mfrhujfc
vliv' . pfipomfna a. lie nedav
ne zmirnsnf franco lzske poll
tiky nSsledovalo kra tee po ma
vStsv6 prssidentas \ asaryka ,
Paffxi ' fljnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

0nou pred tim se pokusila Q Sc
bevrazdu, lec pokus omen teh-
dy selhal. Nenf zn&mo, co K
zoufalstvf j dohnalo. Kroms
mani zela, zdstavila zde syna .
dcsru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

KazdoroGn9 bohat9 xatem prosvan& houne "svaty ko.
beec jest posana esypkou vadou do Mekky hrobku
Mohamedovu Obrazek nte pfedsavuje ak koberec zave
seny ram pyramidoveho tvaru jest ucemi Kahy
rnedAnd @
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

Severocarolnsk6 divky nabdly sv6 suzby dobrovolne
pfi sbiranf bavlny Rampant opaen fondd pomnk,
enz nyn vytesavan jest Kaenne hofe jizn konederac
Horni Cast tohoto obrazku pfedstavue pomnk ak bude
pada SVEN dohotoven doni Cast divky sbac bavlnu
ma poll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

Chicago, /. ledna. Bar
bora TvrdfkovA, 87letG, spA.
chala 'zde sebevrsxdu, nadt.
saayn = .vldplzn1I. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18

Continued from Page One)
success has rewarded the efforts Of
the Britishers to get a hard and fast
agreement on questions OF trade in
which Great Britain, in view of the
widespread unemployment, is vitality
interested pending the settlement of
the debts, territorial boundaries, etc.
Macdonald Against Sympathetic
Strikes.
Premier Macdonald, in the course
of an interview published here, comes
out emphatically against sympathetic
strikes and deplores the recent mill
tant action OF various trade unions.
He says, speaking of the critical in
dustrial situation and his views on
the matter:
Some recent developments and
methods, however, seem in prac-
tice and result to be those Of mis-
chievous syndicalist communism.
Far from helping the worker or his
trade union, they are likely to in
volve the one in misery and the 9TH
er in disaster. One strike like that
, which took place at the Wembley
exhibition does the working class
movement more harm and infiicts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Broadway Strike
Continues Despite
Pickets' Arrests
icy The Federated Press)

NEW YORK, April 17.--Despite in
reference by the police and courts
500 workers are continuing their
strike against the ten Broadway jazz
Joints owned by Sam Salvin and
James e. Thompson.
Three union members have been
Jailed for ten days, charged with as
sault. One picket got five days and
another was given six months on
probation. NJ. Maley, charged with at
lacking Chef LAGRANGE of the Palais
Royal cafe, proved that he was at
home during the alleged attack and
that he was not a striker. But be-
cause he was union member Magis-
trate Simpson sent Maley's case to
special sessions.
The men are members Of the Anal
gamated Food Workers, Hotel and
Restaurant Workers branch, an in
dustrial union. The issue is union
recognition. The union has maintain
ed a 100 per cent organization in the
struck places for several years.
Strikebreakers are provided by the so
called Manhattan Walters Associa-
ton, described by its officers as mot
a union but social organization COM
posed entirely Of Americans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
California Seriously
Hit By H o Of
And Mouth Disease

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Pro-
duce dealers today were seeking
means of averting threatened catas-
trophe for California Agricultural
products as a result OF the hoof and
mouth disease epidemic among live
stock
AS a result of embargoes and vari-
GUS regulations in different states to
which California supplies farm COM
modities, vast surplus stocks were
piling up here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18

Director ValeniuS. "Our main
purpose is to fight the psychol-
ogical effect of the bourgeoise
films and to finally replace them
with our own productions"
Bourgeois films are still allowed in
Russia because Of the movie hunger
from which Russia is suffering. US
ing every available source-our own
productions, the films Of the private
producers in Russia who work under
proletarian censorship, and the least
harmful of the bourgeois films from
other countries--we can supply only
about one-tenth of the demand in
Russia" he says. Until we can pro-
duce enough proletarian films we are
forced to allow bourgeois films so
long as they are not actually counter
revolutionary"
Some of the foreign films are Gle
verify altered to serve the purpose of
proletarian propaganda. Proletkino is
not concerned with this aspect of sup
plying films The only foreign films
it handles are scenic and educational.
Its work in production consists in
filming historic events, such as the
Lenin funeral, current events, demon
strations, etc.
1t has also branched out into the
profitable story field, having produced
two very popular story films to date.
One of them is Combrig, which de-
picts the daily life or the Red Army,
and contains propaganda against the
influence of the priests and ecclesias-
teal marriage (but not against reli-
gion and civil marriage) and contains
plenty Of comedy.
Red Army Stages Picture.
One Of the faults of the present
Russian productions is that the films
are too depressing and have too little
comic or frivolous relief. Combrig
has tried to overcome this. Mass ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Russ Worry British

on the wage Garner more misery
than can we'll be described. In the
Wembley case the blunder was soon
rectified, but influences were re-
vealed that must be watched.
All my life I have been opposed
to the sympathetic strike. 1t has
no practical value: it is simply
beating the air. 1t has one sure re-
sult--a bitter and binding reac-
ton. 1t looks so heroically effect
i've in the heat of battle and it
is so subversive. Once the poor
miners always had to be in it; now
it is the transport men.
II know what l am speaking
about when ! say that as the result
of some recent occurrences the code
of law which has protected the
workingmen's organizations for ge-
nerations has been in greater jeo-
pardy than / have ever seen it in
before.
The interview, combined with the
very lukewarm attitude Of the cabi
net towards the unions involved in
the recent strikes is expected to
arouse storm of protest and widen
the breach between the official labor
party heads and the trade union
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Open Trial OF
Senator Wheeler
In Washington
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
culties, but that he never discussed
official business in any way.
Booth said he lived in Montana
for 81 years and had known Senator
Wheeler for nearly 20 years.
HrIn March, 1923, Booth said, Wheel
er came to his Office in the Interior
Department and after visiting"
awhile, said that he had been prose-
cutting a law suit for Campbell, and
that Campbell's property was in bad
shape"
Booth said he asked Wheeler for
the claim numbers, put Wheeler did
not know them.
Booth said he then suggested
Campbell come to Washington and
Wheeler asked il he (Booth) would
help the oil man.
II said would" Rooth continued.
did Senator Wheeler ever solicit
aid regarding, the assignment Of any
OF these cases before the Interior
Department." asked Borah.
NO"
The committee then adjourned,
subject to the call Of the chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
CzECHO-SLOVA
OPPOSITION PRESS
is THROTTLED


PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovalia, April
1.-THE Social-Democratic govern
ment has now put on the statute
books law which abrogates the free
dom Of the press and other privileges
Of which this nation, whose constitu-
ton is modelled on that of the United
States, formerly boosted.
The measure just passed compels
editors to disclose the sources Of all
information published il the govern
ment so requires.
The passage of this law is creating
much popular resentment, as it was
introduced in Parliament following
disclosures of graft by high officials
as sensational as the Teapot Dome
and other scandals in the United
States. The revelations were made
by opposition papers, chiefly Com
munist and showed great corruption
in practically every government de-
partment.
President Masyrak, who was noted
for his championship of free press
and free speech under the Austrian
government, made no protest what
ever against the present law, which
gives the government complete con-
troll of the press at time when the
Franco Czecho- Slovakian alliance is
arousing much hostility among the
workers and peasants and almost all
their organizations have opposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18

ton in Combrig was supplied by 5000
soldiers Of the Red Army, who vol
unteered their services and asked in
return that the film be lent them free
of charge for three days. They got
it for three weeks.
The Combrig film is now in Ameri-
ca, where attempts are being made to
permit exhibition.
The other story finn produced by
Proletkino, which has proved its pop
ularity is The Fight for the Ultima
tum. The Ultimatum is the name Of
a factory which was the bone of con-
tention between the revolutionary
workers and the White counter-revo-
lutionists. The Communist party fig
ures in the film on the side of the
workers. The film is exciting and con-
tains a good deal Of the detective ele-
ment.
The technique in both films is i'm
perfect and amateurish. Proletkino
has only meager materials and equip
ment, and has inexperienced opera
tors and actors. A training school for
actors has been started.
Workers Own Movie Company.
Proletkino is financed by sales Of
.etock and by profits from films. The
stockholders are workers organiza-
tions-trade unions, local soviets, To-
calls of the Young Communist league
and of the Communist party, and
some of the internationals. The gov
eminent has no connection with Pro-
letkino.
1t has branches in Baku and vladi-
vostok, and agents in every large city
in the Russian realm, doing propagan-
da work for Proletkino by means Of
literature, lectures, and the travelling
movie, which goes from village to vii
lage accompanied by its own dyna-
mo, for in many places there is no
electricity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Mine Strikes
Sweep the Land;
$4,000 Are Out
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and West Virginia. Even with the
low wages the miners are idle. There
are 70 big producing operations shut
down completely.
The Cumberland mountains sepa-
rate the coal mines in southeastern
Kentucky from the other districts and
the union mines there are taken into
District 10 (Tennessee) with offices
at Knoxville. This district is recog-
nized and has joint contracts with the
operators.
None of these districts has yet Sc
cured an agreement for 1924. A ten
tative agreement, that carried with it
a reduction in wages, was made be-
tween the district oa1cials and the
operators. It's final acceptance was
blocked by the international union
and District 23 is now on strike.
10000 Kentucky Miners Strike.
Approximately 10000 union miners
employed at so mines obeyed Dis
trict President Lonnie Jackson's
strike call. These mines had been
working pending settlement since
the old contract expired March 81.
The miners held out for a three
year contract with the present wage
scale, as per the Jacksonville (Fla.)
agreement. The operators demanded
reduction to the 10 - scale. The in
ternational union interviewed to pre-
vent acceptance of wage reduction.
This field borders unionized terri
tory in Indiana and Illinois where the
Jacksonville agreement has been
signed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
BONUS BILL HELD
Up BY DIVISION
IN G. 0. P. RANKS
Insurgents May Vote
For Democrat Plan

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Insur-
gent republicans in the Senate today
planned to unite with the democrats
to modify the republican insurance
policy" bonus bill.
Confidence was felt that they would
enable the democrats to put over a
cash option plan so that veterans
may choose between a 20-year endow-
ment life insurance policy or imme-
diate money. This situation developed
as the republicans today prepared to
bring up their bonus bill for action
and Democrats sought to rally sup
port within their own ranks to put
over their plan.
Anti-Bonusites May Bolt.
The only hitch that democratic
leaders fear is that anti-bonus sena-
tors on their side OF the chamber
will bolt party ranks in an effort
to keep any bonus bill from being
enacted.
At least five democrats and per-
haps more, may vote against both
plans. If too many desert the bonus
situation may be tied in a knot and
progressives with their balance of
power may be helpless.
But should the democratic sub
stitute fail, progressives will vote for
the republican bill rather than fail
to enact any bill at all.
Passage Of Bill Delayed.
This state of affairs has brought
about an entire change in the legisla-
tive program. 1t is now seen that
the bonus cannot be passed "in three
days" as leaders hoped. The fight
may last more than week and all
the time the tax bill will be waiting
impatiently on the Senate calendar.
Two appropriation bills also remain
to be disposed Of.
How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
fher,a ~ ouhorrfka fnd.U
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
New York Names Smith.

ALBANY, N. Y, April IT, Gov.
ernor Alfred E. Smith of New York
state today started for the Democratic
presidential nomination by a speech
at the Democratic designating conven-
ton here.
A few minutes before Smith made
his speech, the convention, which was
called to select delegates and alter
mates to the national convention, had
adopted unanimously resolution that
the delegates be instructed to pre-
sent the name of Governor Smith to
the convention as the Empire States
choice to lead the Democratic party
in the nation.