davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

After an attempt TO chart the geography of Graham
Land and determine whether it is part Of the Antarctic
continent or Of an island archipelago. a flight will be
made 70 Ross sea near where Commander Byrd is to
lay the base for his expedition at the beginning Of our
South Polar venture.
Our task then will be mapping the Pacific ocean and
finding out whether the mountain ranges continue on
the Antarctic continent so as to enclose and encircle
the Pacific.
The most important phase of the expedition will be
the meteorological work. With stations established in
Arctic and Antarctic regions it would be possible in
the future 10 forecast seasonal conditions with con-
~siderably greater accuracy.
Seven years ago meteorologists told me this idea
was fantastic. But then such things couldn't be insti-
tuted without the development Of reliable communica-
tion between long distances such as We have in fast
planes and wireless today. Now the time has come
nation as can be collected in the Arctic and Antarctic
The Aero-Arctic society in Berlin is to establish thirty
five meteorological stations in the Arctic and we hope
twelve can be opened in the Antarctic, established and
maintained by governments Of the southern hemisphere
Conditions in the extreme north and south have d.
rect influence on weather In such far removed places
as Florida, California, India, China and Egypt. They
should be able to tell US about just such experiences
as the recent storm in Florida and the West Indies
Today forecasters at best have but a IS per cent accu-
racy; with these meteorological stations we could ex-
pect so per cent and later even greater. This would
help in the raising Of crops and do away with the
present speculations in ~foodstuffs and clothing. thus
benefitting consumers all over the globe.
We are not setting out on this expedition merely
for q love a adventure. but because We naturally en-
Joy facing the unknown and overcoming difficulties
that beset us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
GRO BE CONTINUED

The City of Brownsville will re-
ccive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. B. Cole, Mayor. up until 10
A. NJ. October 10th. 1928. for one
approximately $50 RI. p. Boiler. Spec
ificstions are on file in the City Sec
retnry's office and cln be had uron
application ut that office.
"A. z. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
9-25-4-l0t-3-53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Grab Bag


Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this DAY Are 80
sitiye and affectionate- lney N
sincerely religious even II ne \.
not believe all that y MInl
says. Thir disposition j. seneiA's
happy, often sunny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
II. CASTOR Doumergue; q
seven years expiring in 1881.
.. Senator McNary and congress
man Haugen sponsored the oiil TOT
farm RELIEF vetoed by President Oooi-
idge in March. 1927.
3. Hi-jackers. -
4. The most important venetian
-airter az the Renaissance In ltaiy
~tsiNteenth century,.
~. Jeremieh. III. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Timely Views
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION PLANS REVEALED
BY APT. SIR GEORGE HUBERT WILKINS
Arr+ic Air FxpIorar

George Hubert wilkins was born at Bryan East,
South Australia, Oct. 81, 1883. He was educated in
the state ,chool and Adelaide School Of Mines.
During the Balkan war he was photographic corre-
s~pondent with the Turkish troops. He was second
in command Of Stefansson's party on the Canadian
Arctic expedition from 1913 to 1917. He has been
affiliated with several other flights and expedi-
tons. and in 1~s26-1927 was commander Of the De-
troit Arctice expedition. He has written several
magazine articles and naturalist's reports).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dallas. Texas. az Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago. H., Association Building.
Kansas City. No. Interstate Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Miss Alice Bratton, who plays the
part of Mrs. Allen In "Mary's Other
Husband" to be presented by the
st. Joseph players in the Tabs hall
on November IL and it, Is no
stranger to the amateur fans Of this
city. During her course In the New
Britain High school and State Nor
NAL school, Miss Bratton, who Is .
teacher in the Smith school, took
part in many productions, and last
year she made hit as the maid in
the Absent Minded Bridegroom"
as one OF the st.. Joseph players.
As Mrs. Allen in this years produce
ton, she plays a more serious and
heavier part. As kind neighbor.
anxious to help Mary in putting up
a good front on the occasion of the
visit OF Mary's rich aunt from Cali
fornia, she loans her silverware, cur
tains, etc. She also assists Mary in
inducing her husband to take the
part of butler in order to further
deceive the rich aunt into believing
that her niece has attained very
high position socially. All goes we'll
until Mr.. Allen telephones OF his un-
expected return from a business
trip. The complications that attend
upon her attempt to rescue her
household goods at midnight cause
her to be regarded as a sneak thief.
The part played by Miss Bratton
calls for considerable dramatic abil-
ity. and she plays the part with a
finesse not often met with on the
amateur stage.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and fag-
gcd out. Beauty tossed away by
neglect. To be beautiful and to
keep youth the system must be free
from poisonous bacKwash of consti-
patton which often causes dizzy
spells. For 20 years, DR.. f. NJ. Ed
wards gave his patients, in place OF
calomel. a compound of vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. known by their olive col
or. They free the system of poisons
that ravage health, energy, beauty.
You need never have sallow COM
plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue
throbbing headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clogged. liver is
torpid. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and without griping-How much
better you'll feel and look! Every
where wise men and women who
knew the value of good health take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. All
15c, soc and Coo.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

= liar. The men csms 70 sJtDs aAa
Nadray knocked Thomas dswn
tWice, while bystanders tried unsuc-
cesstully to separate the bst1igsr-
ents.
Witnesses told polics that . knifs
flashed during the Aght and thea
two shots wers nred. the Judge fall
Ing MORALLY wounded.
Madray was taken into custody
and tonight, friends aaid he would
make no effort to obtain liberty on
bond until after the funeral for
Judge Thomas tomorrow.
Both men had been active sup
porters OF the Hoover-Curtis ticket
Judge Thomas had represented
Wayne county in both houses Of the
state legislature.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs fro@ colds may lead to q.
Eisas trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, IN emulsi6ed
creosote that Il pleassae 70 tain,
Circumcision il . medical discovery
with two-fold action; il soothes and
heals the inaamed membranes and IN.
hibits germ growth.
OF III known drugs creesoss i no.
ognised BY high medical suthoritles
= one Of tho greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, IN
addition . cYeosote. other healine
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

should cAoeae presidential electors
on the first Wednesday IN January:
that the electors shsul4 vots for
president and vice presldsnt On the
first Wednesday in February: ana
that the new congress should ~
semble in New York city on the
first Wednesday in March. which
happened to fix March 4 ~ inaugu-
ration day.
The weather was bad, and %
were the roads. The slow malls
gave short notice to congressman.
March I arrived without . quorum
in congress. The electoral votes could
not be opened. March dragged to .
close, and still no quorum. On
April a joint session counted the
notes.-the 81 electors unanimous for
Washington. Eight days later the
NOTIFICATION committee" in the per-
son of Charles Thomson. secretary
to the congress, arrived at Mt. YER
non and informed Washington Of his
election.
The choice Of Jefferson presented
an interesting problem in that the
electors unexpectedly cast tie vote.
throwing the election into a con-
gress opposed to Jefferson. The Lin
coin sketch porrtays the president
on election day, receiving election
returns with his friends at Spring
field.
George Chehanowsky, grand opera
baritone, and Z concert orchestra
under the direction of Adrian Schu-
bert win present . program of the
best known and most popular classt-
cal numbers during the regular
Monday evening family party at $3.50
over WEAF and VITO. Chehanow-
sky will contribute four numbers.
Bizet's "Toreedor Song" from Car
men,; a selection from Wagner
"Tannhauser": Buzzi- Piccia's "Loli-
ia" and a selection from Rossini's
THE Barber Of Seville" Among the
orchestral selections are Rubinstein's
Clown Dance" Tschaikowsky's
Overture Miniature" Won Weber's
Invitation to the Dance" Herbert's
Cuban Serenade" and Wagner's
Ride of the Valkyries."
Victor Herbert's popular opera
"Natoma" with Astrid Fjelde In the
title role OF that name will be pre-.
sented by the National Grand Opera
company at 1880 tonight over
WEHF. Resale Wolfe, Judsor
House, Theodore Webb, Steele Jami.
son, John Oakley and Frederic Baei
will also be heard In this unique
vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
LAXATIVE FOR BABY
THAT "STAYS DOWN"

Baby's tiny system rebels against
castor oil and strong purgatives: but
here's . medicine that just suits
him. And it does the work quickly
and SO gently that Baby doesn't
feel'it. Fletcher's Castoria is sooth-
ing cross, fretful babies and chill
dren to sleep and making tho few
erish, constipated, upset ones we'll
and happy. in millions OF homes to-
day. Castoria is purely-vegetable
harmless and endorsed by the medi-
cal profession. Avoid limitations.
The Chas. H. Fletcher signature
marks genuine Castoria.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Sen. Curtis Awaits
Decision of Electorate

Topeka, Nov. 5 R-At the end OF
long campaign trail, Senator Cur
nominee. today awaited the decision
of the electorate.
The 6S-year-old campaigner, tired
but confident. will deliver his clos
ing speech in Topeka tonight, carry
ing out one of his political tradi-
tons which in each campaign in
more than a third of a century has
brought him here for final word
to his home folk on the eve of the
election. He will speak about $3.50
T. M. at mass meeting in the city
auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
japanese Celebrate
EmperOr's EnthrOnement

Kyoto, Japan, Nov. R)-This an
cient capital Of Japan has been
transformed into a blaze of Oriental
color for the principal religious
ceremonies Of the enforcement OF
Emperor Horohito which will be
held Saturday.
All the streets have been gaily
decorated with flags, lanterns and
bunting while triumphal arches
have been erected.
The most extraordinary precau-
tons ever taken to guard the royal
personages, have been completed, In
GLIDING mobilization and deploy-
ment Of $4,000 police in Tokyo and
Kyoto, which II three times the
number engaged in the coronation of
1915.
The entire staff Of the railway and
the crack troops of the empire will
have every yard of their majesties'
passage from Tokyo to Kyoto under
surveillance.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

eIements which sooshs and hsal The
indamed membranes and stop the b.
yitation, while the creosote goes on to
Tho stomach, h absorbed into Tie
blood, attacks the seat Of tho trouble
aad checks tho growth Of the esrna
Creomulsioa h guaranteed satisfac-
tory In The treatment Of coughs from
eolds. bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations. and d excellent
for building up tho system after colds
Or hu. Money refunded II not To-
licved sftef taking according to direc-
tteas. AK your drugyise. (adv.)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
POLITICAL ARGUMENT
RESULTS IN KILLING
Georgia Judge Shot Afee1 Calling
Friessd Joadagly al
Smith Man"

Jesup, Ga, Nov. S W1A Joking
remark OF one Hoover supporter that
another was AN Al Smith man."
police said today. precipitated the
fatal shooting Saturday night Of
Municipal Judge James r. Thomas
by W. w. Madray. = deputy sheriff.
who was stabbed four times during
the fight.
Thomas was said to have laugh
ingly remarked when Madray's
name was mentioned during the So
lection Of election managers. I'VE
are getting too many Al Smith men
az managers" At the time Madray
paid no attention, but when the men
met later on the street he chal.
lenged the judge.
Il understand you said I am an
Al Smith man." Madray said to the
Judge, who denied it.
Spectators said more words fol-
lowed during which Judge Thomas
was alleged to have called Madray
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
MINISTER LEAVES

London. Nov. 5 Up - Nichalos
Titulescu, Rumanian minister to
London and former minister OF for
eign affairs, departed today for
Bucharest. where he is expected to
assume IN important role in the
formation of a new government.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
NEW YORK STATIONS
57O-WNYC-52o


6:o1-Market high spots
6:1O-Jeanette Bolnick, songs
G:30-United Parents Association
6:3e-German lessons
7:So-Time; police alarms
7:35-Air College, .Ideaistic Phir-
osophy Of Life" DR.. Mason
7:Ss-Air College. Novels of Aldous
Huxley
1:15-J. Sebastian violinist; Blanche
Hall. piano
4:30-'Women and Government"
Eta v. Leighton
s;SS-Time; Gibraltar Chorus.
s:3o-'Diphtheria," DR.. Arthur Blau
s:SS-Hans Merx, lieder
1e-"Story Of Music" Neuman
10:3s-Tme. police alarms; wea-
thse
e1O-WEAF-4s3
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
S:1S-Summary Of program
6:So-Sport talk for boys
7-Republican address. Attorney
General Ottinger
7;30-"Worid Today" ]. Mcdonald
7:ls-Physical Culture Prince
S:-The Chorister
s:3o-Gypsies
S:3o-Family Party
1e:30-Correct time
1o:30-Opera, "Natoma."
ssO-NJZ-454
5:30-Stock market; financial sum-
mary, cotton prices; agricultural
reports
6:45-The Piano Twins
6-Palais Orchestra
S:t0-Summary of programs
s:ls-"Sporting Page
Correct time
Cooks Travelogue
7:30-Roxy and his Gang
9eFinal campaign speech by Her.
bort Hoover from Palo Alto, Calf.
1e-Correct time
1e-Final campaign speech by Gov.
Smith
11-Slumber music
51O-WOR-422
5-Nusical musings
s:3O-Newscasting; "How's Bust
ness"
5:k0-Sports talk; Montesanto, tenor
6:10-Stage stuff
6:30-The Electoral College, Dean
Rufus D. Smith, New York Uni.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
MONDAY
Eastera Standard TINE
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Sse-WTIC, hARTTORD-sss
6:10-Summary of Program
s:13-Mother Goose
S:3S-News Bulletins
s:3o-A. c. Gilbert Company Pro-
gram.
Concert Orchestra.
7:30-Silent for WCAC
s-Musical Program
S:1S-"How the Associated Press
Collects the Vote of the Country"
s:30-Musical Program.
s:30-Family Party
10:30-Correct Time
10:31-News and Weather
WCAC sTORRS
?:30-"Pasture Improvements and
Maintenance"
7:45-"Farm Management Remind
ers'
tl3O-WICC, Bridgeport-26s
Studio Program
7:15-Mother Goose
s:15-Buggy Riders
S:45-Studio Program
6-Music Hour
9-Musical Program
S:25-Yale-Bo Slogan contest
9:S0-Vitaphone Presentation
10-Democratic National Commit
tee
11-Republican National Commit
e00-WBz, springfield-s33
5:49-Weather Report
5:50-Dance Orchestra
6:20-Organ Recital
6:5o-Republican State Committee
News and Time
7:06-Dance Orchestra
7:30-Ayers OF Associated Press
7:30-Roxy and His Gang
S:s0-Norman Thomas, Socialist
Candidate for President
S-Herbert Hoover's Address
10-Correct time
10:01-Governor Alfred E. Smith
from Carnegie Hall
11-NeGs
1l:06-Sportogram
1l:11-Dance Orchestra
13-Weather and Time
eSO-WNAC, Boston-464
6-Ted and His Gang
6:S0-Householder' Guide
5:65-General Charles H. Cole
6-Military Band and Speakers
S-Ausical Program
s:S0-Senator David I. Walsh
S-Musical Program
9:30-Vilaphone Presentation
10-Democratic National Committee
11-Republican National Committee
13-News
13:10-Dance Orchestra
SeO-WEEI, BOston-l84
6-Big Brother Club
6:3O-News
6:40-Big Brother Club
Concert Orchestra
7:30-Musicale
S:90-Orchestra
9:30-Family Party
l0:3O-Dance Orchestra
1l:05-News
11:l6-Dance Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

A tablet marks the site OF Jere-
my Adams Tavern in Hartford.
Conn.,, in which q Colonial Court
sat for SO years.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
q HAVE MET TEST
FOR CLASSIC RACE
Others Have a Chance Today
TO Qualify for Annual
500 Mile Event.
Ev the Associated Press.

Pr the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 29.-Belated
drivers had q last chance today to quail
ify their cars for the sixteenth annual
50O-nile race, which will be run to-
morrow at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Two hours were set aside to permit
five pilots to make the effort. One, how
ever. Wilbur Shaw, who will drive Peter
de Paolo's car. will be given until the
morning Of the race II necessary. The
machine was badly battered when de
Paolo lost corikrol and turned over last
Saturday. De paolo suffered bruises
which win preven. his racing.
A majority of the ctafa Of the sport
will sit in the seats of lhe 28 machines
which already have passed the Qualifl-
cation requirement Of 80 miles an hour
average for 10 miles. Among them are
Leon Duray. who set two new track
records last Saturday; Cliff Woodbury.,
Cliff Bergere. Ralph Hepburn, George
Souders. Norman Batten, Cliff Durant,
Pete Kreis and Ray Keech.
While five cars were being hastily re-
assembled for their final tests, others
that had met their obligation were
either being torn down for final re-
building or were ready for the long
grind which viii start at 10 o'clock to-
MORROW.
AS in the last two preceding races,
the power plants in the speed creations
viii be limited to piston displacement
Of 81 Il cubic inches or less. There is
20 commercial or passenger automobile
In America with such small piston dis
placement. Every car which will start
VIII have an eight-cylinder motor and
with one exception the cylinders will
be in q row. One V-type eight Is en-
tered
The field was increased to % yester-
day when the veteran Earl Devore,
Clarence Belt, L. L. Corum and Charles
Dutch Bauman put their cars through
the proper pace. Devore's average Of
1oeIsl0 was the best Of the day.
The track was due to get its annual
scrubbing during the day. A drivers
meeting with track officials also was
scheduled.
The course was not open TO the pub
lie today. Thousands Of out-of-town
visitors were here for the annual Me-
r1oriaI day classic, while other thou
sands we're arriving. The lineup Of
automobiles at the various entrance
gates started several days ago and was
increased hourly.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
ROGER AND DICK PEACOCK
APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP
Father of Two Boys, All Now of Argyle, Also to Shift
to Longer Course-Pendergast Gains Lime
light at Rock Creek Links.

now he Is In a fair way, notwithstand-
ing vigilant handicap committee, TO
annex the May event.
And IL you don't think these "boids"
are hardy birds. try getting up some
morning at $50 yourself to play golf
and see how 1t works out. These fell
lows are due for their matches at the
first tee at $40.
Pendergast won his way into the semi
final round In the current issue Of the
"Oily Bold" event. and is scheduled to
meet Stoddard In the penultimate round
Here are the results so far:
KiTlD,elI defeated Jones. and 3; shaw
White. and q. Green defeated Hsmmett. 8
and 4 Stoddard defeated Bcarce. 2 and / /:
Caithness defeated Harvey, 2 up: Pendergast
second round-Shaw defeated KinrneIi. 2
and / /; Bryant defeated Foster. / up in 10
holes: Stoddard defeated Green. 1 up: PEN
dergast defeated Catthness. ] up.
These fellows, who work in the Gov
ernment departments and have banded
themselves in this unique golf organiza-
ton, have a way of consoling those who
lose In the first round, so they organize
another flight for them and still another
If they lose in the second round. Here
are the results In the consolation flight
Jones defeated niler, by defauIt: White
Hammett. Harvey defeated Knott. and q.
Mrs. Frank Keefer won the competi-
ton for the French High Commission
Cup for women at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday, defeating Mrs. John r. Dry
den In the final round. and /. Con-
ceding Mrs Dryden handicap of three
strokes, Mrs. Keefer was 2 UP at the
turn.
Members of the Senior Golf Associa-
ton at Chevy Chase are to compete to-
morrow in special 16-hole handicap
tournament. aside from the usual club
competition for the Victor Kaufman
Memorial Day Cup, which Is open TO all
the members OF the club.
C. A. Fuller win defend his title of
club champion at Chevy Chase in the
Horstmann cup event due to start
Thursday and continue through next
Monday. The tourney Is a 72-hole
medal play affair, with 10 holes sched-
uied for each day.
Tenants and persons employed In the
Transportation Building are TO COM
pete In golf tournament at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club on June IL. The
event will be an i8-hole handicap medal
play affair.
Joseph Fl. Hines, former president
Of the Congressional Country Club and
owner Of the building. viii present a
replica of the chief trophy to be played
for In the tourney. Additional prizes
have been provided by commercial firms
located In the building. The committee
in charge of the tourney Ii composed
OF Major II. Robb. chairman: r. G..
Kimball, John r. Mccormack, e. r.
Johnson and Lew S. Mohler.
Special golf tournaments are to be
staged by all the local clubs tomorrow,
Evening star., 1928-05-29
WHEEL-DRIvE DEBATE
ENLlvENS AUTO RACE
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
It may not be Of starting concern
to the average motorist whether
or not he has a front or rear wheel
drive, but this mechanical issue hap
pens TO be vital just now TO a dozen
or two speed kings who will match their
dare-deviitry and speed In the 500-mile
International Sweepstakes at Indianap-
oils Wednesday.
camps Is so hot that It likely viii result
in record-breaktng race for the pre-
n1ier long distance honors OF American
tracks.
Steve Hannegan. who does light and
heavy exporting in Ynotorboats and
heavyweight champions as well as au-
tonobiles, admits 1t. Steve was there
when they built the Indianapolis speed
way and. as Carl Fishers energetic
agent. he has heard the motors roar
ever since. He concentrates on the speed
demons only as relaxation between re-
gpouxibilitses as director Of public rela-
tons for Gene Tunney.
The Indianapolis race this year viii
be great battle between the front and
rear wheel drive boys" says Steve. The
betting ID more on basis of which
shows up the best than on which viii
win. The fr0nt-Wheei drive pilots are
betting they will tear of the fastest
trials and thus get the front positions
In the starting lineup. but the rear
wheel boys are wagering they viii be
cut In front before the first five-mile
lap is completed
Il would not be surprised to see the
500-naile record knocked of. II was set
at 1Oi.13 miles per hour In 1925 by
Peter de Paolo. nephew Of Ralph de
Palma, In a machine that Rad rear
wheel drive Frank Lockhart holds the
record for the fastest lap, 1901 miles
per hour, and that, too. may be busted
next week"
Evening star., 1928-05-29
JAPAN TO PLAY u. S.
IN ZONE NET FINAL

By the Associas Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.--Japan and
the United States viii fight 1t out for
the right to meet the winners Of the
European zone Davis Cup competition.
The Japanese gained the final bracket
In the American zone yesterday by
eliminating Canada, three matches TO
one. at Montreal, "a hours after the
United States had beaten China in the
other semi.final, TO 0.
The two survivors clash at Chicago
June |, 2 and 3, with the Americans
fayorites TO advance to the interzone
finals at Paris later this Summer. The
winner of the interzone finals gains the
right 10 attempt to wrest the Davis Cup
from France and her musketeers. La
coste. Cochet. Borotra and Brugnon.
II the Americans dispose OF the Japa-
nese at Chicago they probably win meet
Italy In the interzone finals. The
Italians, through their defeat Of Aus
tralia and Rumania. have shown more
tennis than the other seven European
zone nations still In the running--Tn
dia. Germany, Great Britain. Holland.
Austria, Czechoslovakia and New Zea-
land.