davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-03-23
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Church Of st. Philip the Deacon held
a well attended and interesting meet
ing Tuesday afternoon as the guests
of Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 1862 Cass
street.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.

Rev. A. B. Simmons, pastor of Mt.
Triumph Baptist church, Oklahoma
City, Okla, is spending his vacation
visiting his mother, Mrs. S. A. Sim
mons, his brother Joel d. and his
sister, Mrs. Jessie Ewing, 1882
Charles street.
The monitor., 1928-03-23

The Elite Whist club which has
substituted the study of literature for
cards during Lent held an interesting
meeting last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Brown, 1885 Miami and
has as it's study Negro musicians.
The monitor., 1928-03-23

VOTE FOR F. l.. BARNETT FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-03-23

Mr.. Arnold T. Hill of New York
is stopping at the residence of Mrs.
James H. Smith, 2211 Ohio street,
during his visit to Omaha in the in
terest of the Urban league.
The monitor., 1928-03-23

FOR RENT-Front room with kitch-
enette. Webster 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
STAGE, film
ACTOR dies
Roberts, Who
Spent Lifetime on
Stage, Is Dead

Los ANGELES. Dec. i5.-Fl-
Theodore Roberts. beloved actor who
devoted nearly n lifetime TO the
stage and screen, passed away unex-
pectedly here yesterday. He became
seriously i'll two weeks ago. just aft
er concluding his final film. "Noisy
Neighbors."
Roberts. whose long career as =
thcspian earned him the title Of
"the grand old man or the stage ard
screen" was born in San Francisco
in 1861. The stage claimed him in
1880 after he had taught elocution
for a time in Bay City. his first ap-
pearance being with James 0'Neill
in Richelieu.
He made his professional entry
into New York with Fanny Daven-
port. Later he was associated there
with other noted players. including
May Robson and William II. Crane.
Among his best efforts we're eharac-
terizations Of ~"Svengali" in Trilby;
Simon Legree" in Uncle Toms
Cabin. and "Tabywana" in The Squaw
Man. Other stage productions in
which he appeared included the
Right OF Way, the Merry Wives of
Windsor. Concession, Diplomacy,
Hamlet and Barrier.
Roberts screen appearance in
Grumpy" "The Old Homestead
and "The Ten Commandments" were
smong the outstanding ones
Roberts was the only movie actor
to hold a life time moving picture
contract, given him q few years ago
by Paramount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
To Erect Statue
OF True Friend

PONCA CITY, Okla, Dec. i5.-(P1
Towering high on a brick-red bluff
that rears its lofty head above the
Arkansas river. THE Pioneer Man
soon will take up his vigil-a symbol
Of the spirit Of the state and an
everlasting tribute 10 the sturdy
friendship of the two pioneers.
r. w. MARYLAND. wealthy Ponca City
oil man, revealed this when he told
friends yesterday he had chosen his
friend and business associate. w. VI.
McFadden. to typify the companion
piece TO the statue representing the
ide~aliZation Of the m Of the
plains, which he erected recently at
the entrance to his estate.
Seventeen years ago McFadden. a
wealthy Pittsburgh steel man, came
west, broken in health.
He pitched his tent on the prairie
and his only companions were coy
otcs, Indians, and MARYLAND. who had
been an acquaintance in Pittsburgh.
Msrland began drilling for oil
shortly after McFadGen arrived.
Funds ran low, and he went 10 Nc
Fadden's camp and told him Of his
needs. So weak he scarcely could
sign his check, McFadden filled out
papers hat night. fearing death
might interfere.
His interest in the oil well, how
ever. seemed to give him added
strength. He passed the crisis and
by the time the we'll was brought in
he was rapidly recovering. Wealth
poured in to both.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
NERVOUS HEADACHE
Kentuckian Tells How Taking
Black raught Relieved
His Pains and How Well
He Feels Now.

wavnesburr. Ky-How p fe-
doses or Thedford's Black-DrauEni
brought relief TO d man who had
been suffering from frequent spell,
OF severe headache. Is told below IN
the statement of Mr.. Charles T.
Todd. of Estesburg. near this place,
"I was suffering with nervous
headaches. About once a week !
would have these headaches. ard
have to quit work, and 10 to bed for
about twenty-fcur hours. i wou'~
have pains In my neck, and rig
behind my right car.
"A merchant at EsteSburg saw
one day when I was suffering. a
told me 10 try taking Bla
Draught. which I did
Il took n package home I
night, and took "a few doses.
relieved me. From that time
1 would take Black Draught as sc
as I felt like I was going to have OF
OF those headaches-and tn
wouldn't come On.
Every few weeks. X take thre
or four doses OF Black raught. anc
I feel 20 well. and do my Wort
and don't lose any more time witt
headache.
Il haven't had n headache In 81
months"
Costs only one cent n dose.
Get a package TODAY. kC.Ft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
Progress Shown
By M. E. Reports

DALLAS. Dec. i5.-tPi-Progrcss
in education, development along
spiritual lines. growth in church
memberships and increasing in new
buildings ~ reported by Bishops VI.
A. Gambler or Atlanta. Ca, Collins
Denny OF Richmond, Va. Edwin ID.
Mouzon Of Charlotte. ". C., John II.
Moore of Dallas, and W. r. McMur-
m Of Fayettc. No. en- addresses be-
fore the College Of Bishops. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
here.
After today's session, the church
leaders will separate to occupy pull
pits of churches in Dallas, San An
tonic and Fort Worth over Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
Presbyterian to
Have 2 Christmas
+. Services, Party

Srecisl anthems by the choir, and
Christmas sermon hy the pastor
Rev. r. +. Day. program by the sun
dav school, and a party for all men,
hers Of the church. arc being planned
h, the local Presbyterian church IN
observance Of the Christmas season
ON sunday. Dec. IS, IL .. M, the
,-,ryigr will be featured with specis'
anthems hy the chorus choir, ?
christmas sermon by the rastoG ana
the p%resentation Of infants Tor the
sacrament nf baptism.
SUNDAY. Dec. %. 1880 r. ~. Inc
Christmas Service Of Worship vii
y. given By the Sunday school as
sisted ~ the church choir "a LIT
tic Child Shall Lead Them Will be
the theme Of this program, which -
in the nature Of a dedication OF
heart and life 10 the Christ-Chiii.
A small folder will ne issued through
which gifts Of heart and life may
he made, and envelopes provided Tor
. money offering for the benevolent
causes Of the church. A vested Ju-
noir choir will take part in the erv-
ice which promises to be one Of the
most pleasing and Impressive pro-
grams ever given in our city.
The Christmas party, which viii
be given NJ 1880 - M Dee. Fl, a.
the church. il 70 DC a "Family Az
fair" and a prize will he given q
zach family having all members
prs,ent. Each person is asked to
bring = small article. properly wrap
ped, for the gift exchange. The ar
ttrta need mot he new.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
NO DECISION
in CITY CASE
Copyright Suit Taken
Under Amusement
By Court

A decision in the copyright suit
in federal court by Robert Runyon,
local photographer. against the city
OF Brownsville will not be announc-
cd for several weeks. Hearing Of
The case was completed late Friday
afternoon. Judge J.. c. Hutchinson
taking the case under advisement
and requesting attorneys to file
briefs. II is probable a decision will
not be announced before the latter
part Of February. as 20 days were
given the plaintiff 70 file a brief
and Is days TO the defendant to pre-
pare In answer.
Runyan brought suit against the
city for $350,000 for alleged in
fringement Of copyrights in connec-
ton with use Of photographs in an
advertising booklet issued ~ the
Brownsville chamber Of commerce. a
department Of the city.
Trial Of the case Of Mrs. Anna r.
Guirinian against r. &. Couch Of
Weslaco and others connected with
the sale Of College Heights property
at McAllen. was postponed and will
be called during the term of court
NJ Corpus Christi. which onven
January z.
The term was adjourned late Fri.
day afternoon, Judge Hutcheson, As
sistant U. s. Attorneys Douglas Nc
Gregor and ID. Haywood Hardy and
several other court attaches leaving
On he night train for Houston. J. Il.
Sexton deputy clerk. and Miss And
erscn remained to complete the rec
ordS Of tho term.
All records for the Brownsville
district were broken during the
term, court attaches stated. Nearly
zoo criminal oases arf ~ civil cases
were disposed of. The high record
ri N sentences was made the third
day of the term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
VICTORY Seen

CONTINUED from page one.)
committee Of Chicago at Harrington
Saturday were discussed.
u. $. P~swkctt. traffic manager ~
the South Texas Chambc- Of Cont
merce. was unanimously selected to
represent the Valley shippers at the
hearing, the shippers agreeing to be
present to provide any information
or data that might be necessary
The meeting was called to order
BY ". r. Mccarthy. secretary Of the
McAllen Chamber Of Commerce, ~ho
acted as chairman. Ray Leeman.
secretary Of the South Texas Chan
Der Of Commerce. offered the facili-
ties Of that organization il coop
Grafton with Valley shippers. Mr..
Pawkett outlined briefly results or
his investigation Of the proposed
changes, and recommended that the
shippers request continuance of ex-
listing rules. +. K. Hall. Valley
mGIdkGI LOT In~ 1dfllQfHld we've
table Union. urged that the shippers
oppose adoption Of the California
rule which limits icing 70 1880
pounds on most commodities, stating
that there was no similarity Of CON
ditions as between the Valley and
California, and that adoption of the
rule would practically prohibit the
movement Of several commodities.
principally green corn. from the Val
ley.
According % the notice filed BY
the carriers. Valley shippers had
applied for the California r~efrigcra-
ton rule, the notice also stating
that a meeting in San Benito De-
cembc III. All shippers in Cameron
county had gone on record against
the charge. and that the majority Of
shippers in HidalEo county had
voiced similar sentiments. II is IN
derssood the application was maze
BY New York shippers and receiv-
crS.
W. NJ. White of the South Texas
Freight Traffic Bureau or Corpus
Christi. stated that all shippers IN
ina NEfIlNn NtfN pBHUNCu " NNN
change. and that several would at
tend the Harrington hearing TO enter
protests. T.. r. Becker. representing
the J. Austen Hunter company Of
CatRrina ard Natalia. asserted that
the shippers or that section would
also protest. J. T.. Blanton ~
Brownsville. representing Cameron
county shippers, asserted they were
practically unanimous in opposing
any change.
Following the discussion tho mo-
ton was made nv j.. l.. Blanton.
traffic manager for the Brownsville
Chamber If Commerce. that ". s.
Pawkett he delegated 10 represent
the Valley shippers AZ the hearing,
ard the motion was seconded by ".
u. white Of Corpus Christi.
shippers who had signed = brief
protesting against the proposed
change included McDavitt Bros. and
a. N. Tandy 4 Sons or Brownsville;
Alexander Marketing Co. Wade &
Newton. Brown White. Inc. Ben
We'll. Inc. Reed Produce Co. e. F.
Fleming and 7. G. Adamson CO. Of
seW bkHllfs HiieCF-sHhN Y W.
Harrington: California Vegetable
Union. Rio Grande Valley Growers
Exchange. and Homer Watts of Ncr-
ccHcs: Gulf Vegetable & Fruit CO..
NacNav & Lehman ard W. r. Ma
son % Weslaco; A. O. Kolbcrg & CO.
OF NcAllen: Elmore & Stahl of
Pharr. aud J.. Austin Hunter @. n
Catrina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
brown TO
GET REPAIRS
$4,000 Material Fund
Being Used to Make
Post Attractive

As a result of $4,000 being made
available by the war department for
the purchase Of materials, a program
Of Improvement is under way ~
Fort Brown which officers say wiIi
make the post one Of the most
beautiful spots in the South.
Colonel ". T. Johnston, command
ing officer at Fort Brown. has plans
TO remodel or repair all of the larg-
or buildings in the post. New .lofs
have already been put on some OF
these buildings. and work on their
painting. both inside and out. IS now
under way. A new color scheme.
colonial yellow base with ivory trim
mings and willow green sashes.
which staff officials consider much
superior to the old combination Of
white wish grey trimmings. is TO he
used on all the brick buildings in the
post.
All the roads. electric lanes and
sewer lines have been gone ovrr and
fepaied, and IL is planned 10 make
general repairs on all the officers
and enlisted mems quarters. Ac-
eoTding 10 staff officials. one or the
main objects that Col. Johnston has
III mind is the improvement OF ssni-
tation and health conditions. and
they believe that the filling in Of
low places in the post grounds has
been = great forward step toward
the accomplishment or this end.
In the plans for the heautifics-
tion of the grounds is included the
planting OF different varieties of
trees around the borders Of The Fort
Brown rcsaca, and the planting OF
grass on about seventy acres Of tho
lower field. which is TO be used as
a drill ground. General gardening
work j. planned for all parts of the
post grounds. Officers intend tn ac-
complish most of this work with en-
listed labor. civilian labor being
used only for the more technical
work.
Many improvements have been
made IN the grounds and IN the
equipment Of the post since Col.
Johnstonh as been commanding of-
ficer. although he has been hamper
cd by a lack IF funds for the work.
The present program is expected 20
make a considerable improvement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
CLOUD LOOMS
over TREATY
Reservation Resolu.
ton introduced
In Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-P-0n
she hitherto clear blue sky Of the
keliogg-Briand treaty there has APP
peared something that looks like a
reservation cloud.
IL was introduces in the senate
yesterday as a resolution by Senator
George II. Moses of New Hampshire,
and this is what il said:
Resolved, that the senate Of the
United States declares that in adj
yising and conserving TO the multi
lateral treaty it does so with the
understanding:
THAT the treaty imposes no
obligation on the United States to
resort to coercive or punitive meas
ures against any offending nation;
"2.-Thst the treaty does not inn
pose any limitations upon the Mon
roe Doctrine or the traditional pol
icies of the United States;
"3.-That the treaty does not i'm
pair the right Of the United States
TO defend its territory, possessions,
trade or interests;
THAT the treaty docs not OBJ
ligate the United States 70 the can
dstions of any treaty to which the
United States is nor a party"
The resolutions appearance
brought expressions Of divergent
opinion on the tres-y for the re-
nunciation of war, its Significance
and the Importance to be attached
to letters by otheL world powers
that accompanied their adherence TO
the pact.
Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri,
who made a name for himself by
his fight on the League Of Nations,
has declared that he favored a
proper resolution"
Moses said that his resolution
would not be a part OF the treaty
hut merely a declaration of Amer
lean rights.
Chairman Borah. Of the senate
foreign relations committee, and one
Of those who favors passage OF the
kellcgg-Briand treaty without any
strings attached, asserted he oppos-
cd the Moses resolution, n he
challenged the contention that the
letters of Great Britain and France
nigh change or modify the treaty.
These letters arc expected TO fur
nish Moses, Reed and other pact OPP
moments campaign material. lhey
have pointed to the letter OF Great
Britain which said that country ae-
cepted the realty on "the distinct I'M
Outstanding that II does not preJu-
dice their freedom of action with
respect to defense Of the territories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
Brennan Rotary
Talks 8 Tongues

BRENNAN. Tex. Dee. i5.@Pl-
Rotary is international in scope and
likes 10 pride itself on its ability to
bring together the peoples of all ma
tions in common brotherhood"
Probably the Brennan club typi-
flies this spirit more than any 9TH
er organization in Texas. Members
speak eight foreign languages. IL
was ascertsined when the Dallas
club submitted = QUESTIONABLE prep
arstory TO entertaining delegates
from the clubs from all nations
next year.
II was found that in the BRENNAN
club are Rotarian5 vno can speak
German. Bohemian. Polish. French.
Spanish. Portuguese and Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
Growers Oppose
Proposed Change
Shipping Season

MERCEDES, Dee. ~. - Valley
over AZ q meeting here Friday
went on record fayoring tho present
opening and closing dates for ship
nient of citrus Guit, and also IA
vored revision of the maturity test
10 conform with that of Florida.
The meeting was called by J. NJ
Del Curto Of the state department O.
agriculture for the purpose RI as
pertaining Valley sentiment in re.
snect to proposed changes in the
green fruit law.
Every phase OF the subject Wa
discussed by the growers ard repre-
sentatives Of the principal fruit ship
ping concerns. Adoption Of the res.
clution followed . lengthy debate
The vote being almost unanimous IN
favor If retaining the present open-
inE date. October 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
CITY BRIEFS


Crearer q Grandfsther-An s 1-2-
mound son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Williams at the Mercy hos
pital Friday night. Mrs. Williams IS
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. X.
Crea-er. Friends Of K. Il. Creagcr,
who IL in Washington, today were
sending kilograms congratulating MIN
upon mis- initiation to the ancient or
der Of grandfathers. Reports from
the hospital are to the erect tnat
mother and son are doing nicely
Ioaf-Bits: Eat this wholesome
and delicious CONNECTION. for SAFE
AZ Eagle Pharmacy and AinsWorth
a. Colgin. adv -.
Svitzerlander Comirg-Amiel Rod,
Lausanne. Switzerland. is securing
necessary papers for his trip from
bis home 10 Brownsville where ne
axnertx to make his home. He mas
secured employment on the Louis
ncrrieville farm in ri Jardin and
al he awaits now is his passport TO
this country.
Visitor Here-A. T. Trevlno. con
table or Los lndioS. was = visitor
IN Brownsville Friday.
Charity Mcrk-The Girl Reserves
or Brownsville. composed Of hlEh
school students, have made plans lot
a Christmas party to he gwen TO
about twenty poor people 81 TINS
city on next Wednesday. Expense
- ..xw-rwnd nFnUwh Inc
sale of old clothes and SHOES, when
have been donated ~ people ~
Brownsville interested in this WORK.
Tho Girl Reserves have n small
stand near tho fountain IN Market
Square where the sale IS going on
under the direction Of Miss Saran
shapiro. who il chairman Of the or
ganizatian.
L,catinr Hereditary Nedlitz has
moved ID Brownsville from Beau
mont. Texas. aud is planning IN
open a shine parlor and shoe repair
shop at 1881 Levee st.
Paving Mork-Curbs are being PUT
down al Adams St. between litn
and 18th streets, in preparation lot
the paving If that block, which VIII
start Monday.
American Leyion-The American
Legion or Brownsville has rented =
store srace in the State National
Bank building and is selling CHRIST
mas trees. The trees range ~
height from four to ten feet, \
are being sold at from S1.OO to $500.
The money from this sale - to he
nut into the treasury and saved TOT
the purpose Of sending the Buele
and Drum corps to the next national
convention.
Hunting Good-Hunters. according
10 Hurt Batscll Of the Batscll-Nells
Sporting Goods Store. reports that
the shooting is exceptionally good
at p~resent. Indictment weather Of
the past two weeks has prevented
most hunters from going out. but
many parties are now being arrang-
ed.
Election NJ Officers-An election
OF new officers OF the local Masonic
Order will take place next Nednes-
day. according 10 w. W. Ball. secre-
tsry cf the Brownsville lodge.
Visiting Hcre-Dr. n. ". Schusz-
Ter and Mrs. Schussler or Chicago
are here for n short visit.
Ballvhoc-A truck containing a
small band H. today touring the Val
ley towns advertising the grand
opening tonight of the Santa Cruz
Kennel club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
Typewriter Cash
Drawer, S24, Is
Loot of Thieves

HARLINGEN. Dec. i5.-A cash
register containing S2i and a type
writer were stolen from the office
or the Davis tourist camp on the
Arroyo Colorado. only a short dis
lance from this city. Friday night.
The building was entered by fore
ing a side window. according TO po-
lice who have vet made no arrests
in connection with the burglary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
Kills Candidate
Found With Wife

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec. 15.-tPl-
Ora Dennis, candidate for sheriff,
died early today from gunshot
wounds received late last night when
fired upon by Campbell Marshall
10. retired farmer, as he sat IN an
automobile with the latter's wife.
Mrs. Marshall was struck by a bull
let from her husbands weapon but
Is expected to recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
r. c. A., VICTOR co.
MERGER SAID NEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-tE1-MerEer
Of Radio Corporation of America and
Victor Talking Machine company
was believed near completion today.
X would join companies valued Al
the close az 1927 ne $4,000. n0O.
Radio controls the National
Broadcasting company. ". Y. "A. Pho
tophonc. Inc. and In allied with me
Radic-K eith-Albce-0 rpheum corpora
ton. II has contracts with Victor
and Brunswick -Coilendcr com
rany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YoRk.-More and more cvi-
dence is coming TO light about the
big pack Santa will take TO Wall
street. One stock exchange firm is
to pay employees bonuses totalling
81 900 1850. II IL figures that com
missions on stock transactions dur
ing the year If averaged up would
mean nearly 100000 for each mem
Der Of the exchange.
WASHINGION.-Thera j. = story
that Daniel Webster. gcsturing With
one hand in n pocket. offered r. pay
the national debt. An unidentified
woman has tslephored the Bolivian
the territory in dispute between
Bolivia and Paraguay. The last time
he told his secretary - tell her he
had gone 70 =
NEW YoRK-Marv Garden II
hack. both blue and red. blue be-
cause she had 20 paw some customs
duties. And she wore a red suit. n
red hat and red slippers. Her sun
baths have kept Ter weight Down 70
i2n.
NILAN.-The newspaper II Secolo
said today that intervention BY
Premier Mussolini had saved 80 tele-
phone operators their jobs. The
girls were discharged when they dis
obeved the rules Of the company BY
getting married. The premier heard
Of the discharges and asked off
Gals to reinstate tho operators. The
rules have now been modified n
permit any empioye u marry
Los ANGELES.-Nosh Hsery
screen villain. thinks ones partner
should not be permitted to make q
mistake. And so he intends TO Dc
all IN his power a. prevent his wife,
his partner for ~ years. who
doesn't realize what a mistake she
il making" from getting a divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
CASHIER OF CLOSET
BANK FOUND DROWNED

M1DDLETOWN, Del. Dec. i5.-lPI
The body Of Watson a. Belts,
cashier Of the closed Peoples Ma
tional Bank Of Middlctovn, was
found today in Drawers creek. near
here. Meanwhile federal bank ex-
aminers checked accounts Of the
bank. Belts, AZ. disappeared yester-
day several hours before the bank
closed its doors.
Later his automobile was found
wrecked on the edge of a deep creek
seven miles from here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-15
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ateiy high this morning over the
eastern half ~ the country and off
the north Pacific coast. and relative
~ low over the southern Rocky
Mountain region As a result the
weather continued cloudy and unset
tied practically throughout the
northern half If the country sincs
last report. Temperatures vers
above the seasonal average prarti.
cally throughout the country this
morning.