davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
THE WOMANLESS WE'D.
DING PRESENTED

The auditorium OF the new
High School building, in this
town, was filled to capacity on
Monday evening, to witness the
presentation of ''The Woman
less Wedding by home talent,
under auspices of the M. E.
Church and the High School.
1t was a rollicking affair.
from start to- finish, keeping
the audience convulsed IS the
different characters entered.
proceeding up the aisle to the
stage, where wedding party
and guests assembled.
There were eighty in the
cast, representing the families
OF the contracting parties"
relatives and a host of guests.
in costume, and makeup, To-.
represent personages, distin-
guished and otherwise. Every
participant belonged to the
male species, and it is surpris-
ing what pretty and stylish
women some of them were
transformed into by finery,
paint and powder.
Every one of the characters
entered into the spirit OF the
play and carried it through
with snap and enthusiasm. A
number of songs and choruses
added much to the presenta-
ton. Much credit is due those
in charge of the play, as it was
organized and put on in one
weeks time, and with but three
rehearsals.
The net receipts were S1S5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

Inc following Christmas
program will be given by the
Elementary School in the High
School auditorium on Tuesday
evening, Dec. %, at s O'Clock.
The admission will be 25 cents.
The pupils will have home
made candy for sale.
Christmas Carols, the Pri-
mary Group; The Magic Story
Book, the Primary Depart
ment. The teachers of the Pri-
mary Grades wrote this dra-
matization.
Christmas Carols, the Fifth
Grade; "A Christmas Carol. !"
by Charles Dickens, the Sixth
and Seventh Grades. The pu-
pills in the English and reading
classes of these grades arrang-
ed their own play from this
selection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT
December Term COnvencs At
ElktOn-JurieS Drawn

The December term of Cecil
Circuit Court convened at Elk
ton on Monday morning.
The civil calendar shows 214
cases, the appeal docket 81
cases and appearance docket
% cases.
The greater part of the open
ingday was spent in calling the
dockets, which are unusually,
lengthy. The grand and petit
juries were drawn as follows:
Grand Jury-Cecil Kirk, OF
Colora, foreman; Howard w.
Knock, Kenneth Price, FREQ
CHM, Tullard Buckworth, AL
len D. Richards, Walter j. Bry-
son, Frank Gregg, George ".
Peterson, Alfred Wood, Howard
e. Goodnow, William T. Jen-
ness, Edw. G.. Williams, Maur-
ice w. Cole, James H. Gillespie,
J. Halman GRAPHICAL, J. Howard
Crothers, J. Cecil Biles, Walter
Tins, Arthur Purner, Robert
G. Lazalere, Edw. T. Williams.
Hugh B. Calvert.
Petit Jury-Leland Price, G..
w. Padley, Harry w. Kibier.
Walter Wood, Lewis BANDS
field. Russell w. Miller ChaS
S. Boulder, VIM. H. Elder, W.
F. Oliver, Willard Hess, John
R. Couden, S. Streeper Mackey,
Robert J. Lynch, Richard
Barnes, Jr., John Cooper, Ar
thur A. Armour, Willis L. Ely,
William Wilson, Vernon Mar
ker, e. Wilmer Jackson, How
ard N. Linton, Wilson w. Reyn-
Odds, Daniel E. Smith, William
r. Little.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
Theodore B. Holden

Theodore B. Holden was
found dead in bed at his home
in Upper Elk Neck, on Dec. z.
He had BEEN a sufferer from
heart trouble. The deceased
was SO years of age and had
followed farming.
Mr.. Holden was a son of the
late William w. and Tabitha
Mahoney Holden, of Elk Neck.
He was never married and is
survived by five brothers and
three sisters: H. Wendall Hol-
den, of Wilmington, Del; Will
liam T., John H., George D.
and Charles P. Holden; Har-
riett, wife of Charles D. Ra-
cine, of Elk Neck; Annie, wife
OF Charles G. Bayard, of North
East. and Miss Sophia Holden,
at home. Interment was made
in North East M. E. cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
MAYOR BUSTED AS HEAD
OF WATER WORKS
ElktOn Town Council And The
Mayor At Odds

After Mayor Taylor w. Nc
Kenney refused to resign as SUI
perintendent of the Elkton
Water Works on charges of in
efficiency and neglect, the City
Council voted three to one to
have his pay for that position
stopped. This action virtually
amounts to the ousting of the
Mayor from the job of Su-
perintendent.
The split between the Mayor
and the Council has been brew
ing for some time over the
water plant management. The
Council, charging neglect Of
duty and INSTRUMENTATION, ASK
ed the resignation of the Mayor
as superintendent of the water
works. The principal reason
for requesting McKenney's res
ignation was given as ineliic-
iency and neglect, it icing
charged the filtration plant and
mill race are in poor state of
repair.
Despite the fact that the vote
resulted in a three to one ma
jority in favor of Mckinney
relinquishing his post, the
Mayor refused to resign.
A second motion was then
made to the effect that McKen-
ney's pay be stopped as super
intendent on Dec. 16. This
motion was also carried by a
three to one vote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
ELKTON ODD FELLOWS

National Lodge, No. 81, In
dependent Order of Odd FEEL
lows. of Elkton, has elected
officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Past grand, Cove S.
Jenkins; noble grand, Higgins
Schirling; vice grand, D. Nit
chell Vandegrift; treasurer, w.
7. Vinsinger; financial Sec,
Russell M. George; RECORDING
sec., Joseph w. Clay trustees,
Walter S. Maxwell, Richard
OFT, Stanley Jackson, Charles
S. Boulder and ]. Howard Ash !;
representative to Grand Lodge
Stanley Jackson; alternate,
Joseph w. Clay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
KIRK'S MILLS STORE
ROBBED

While Mr.. and Mrs. Evans p.
Brabson were away one eve
ming last week, their store at
Kinks Mills, Pa, was robbed of
between $35 and $40 in cash and
a number of articles. A five
pound box of dried beef was
left in front of the mill with a
pound or two taken out of it.
Entrance to the store was
made through the window in
the wareroom, a ladder having
been carried from the nearby
shed. No clue has been obtain
ed as to the guilty party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
STRICKEN WHILE DRIVING
TRUCK
Young Man Has Heart Attack
And Dies At Wheel

Suffering an acute heart at
tack while driving a truck near
Woodlawn, Guy e. Dickerson,
aged 20, died on the afternoon
of Dec. Z. He was employed
by his uncle, S. j. Trail, who
farms for Mrs. Jos. d. Sim
mers, of Woodlawn, and hauled
a few bales of hay to Elmer
Bolts, a short distance away.
After turning out the lane to
the road, his little cousin,
Gordon Trail, who was with
him, noticed him slump in the
seat. He stopped the car when
Guy failed to answer him, so
he told Mrs. Bolt, who went for
his uncle and Mr.. Howard G..
Barnes.
Dickerson was carried into
the house and DR.. w. G.. Jack
summoned. On his arrival he
pronounced death had been
instantaneous from acute heart
dilation. Coroner F. Rodney
Frazer, Of Elkton deemed an
inquest not necessary.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Trail
left Perryville with the body
for Dublin, Va, the home of his
parents, arriving there carly
Wednesday morning. Funeral
services were held that after
noon. He had been away eight
months and intended to leave
on the 18th for his home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
Amos I'll. Ewing

Following a long illness
from complications, Amos HI.
Ewing. aged 81 years, veteran
railroad worker and one of the
oldest of the Odd Fellows in
term OF membership, died on
Thursday night, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Ewing, who made his
nome with his six children,
was born near Havre de Grace,
but located in Wilmington 29
years ago. He had been en-
ployed as a track foreman by
the Pennsylvania railroad. but
retired after 33 years of SER
vice. For so years he was a
member of Blenheim Lodge. I.
y. .. F., at Aberdeen. He was
also a member of Venus Coun-
Gil. No. A, Jr. o. U. A. M.
He is survived by the follow
ing children: George L. Ewing.
OF Rising Sun; Mrs. Andrew
Reynolds, of North East: Les
lie H. Ewing, of EImhurst.
Del; Mrs. Homer S. Morris, of
Stanton, DEL; Mrs. George w.
Green and Mrs. John School
kopf. of Baltimore.
The funearl took place from
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Morris, at Stanton, with SER
vices Sunday afternoon at Wes-
leyn Chapel, Hartford county,
where interment was made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
WARNING SIGNS ON STATE
ROADS

Warnings to pedestrians to
walk on the left of State high
ways facing traffic, are being
prepared by the State Roads
commission and will be placed
for several miles on roads lead
ing from centers of population.
More than 5000 of the signs
will be set up. The notice will
have black backgrounds with
lettering to instruct the Pc
destrians they must "Walk to
left facing traffic" 1t is hoped
the signs will help reduce the
number of pedestrian accidents
caused by automobiles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
NOT TO RAE BUILDINGS

Congressman T. Alan Colds
borough, has been advised by L. H.
Trip, director of construction for
the Veterans Administration, that
temporary buildings at the Perry
Point Veterans Hospital will not be
abandoned in the very near future.
Residents of Perry Point, alarmed
at reports that the unit of forty-six
temporary structures would be torn
down and that many persons would
be thrown out of employment, ap,
pealed to Senator Tydings and Repre-
sentative Goldshorough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
Mrs. Emil Kelly

At her home near Port De-
post, Mrs. Myrtle Tome Kelly,
wife of Emil Kelly, died Dec. 4,
aged AZ years. She was the
former Miss Myrtle Tome, a
daughter of Cornelius G. Tome
and Mary H. Tome, deceased.
She was twice married, her
first husband being William
Wilson. Three children by this
union survive, her second hus-
band, two sisters, Mrs. E. M.
Badders and Mrs. Conrad JAM
ison, and one brother, Roy
Tome. Burial was made in
Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
John William Atkinson

John William Atkinson died
Dec. 5, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Helen Andrews,
In Baltimore. He was 78 years
OF age, was a stone cutter by
trade and lived all his life in
Port Deposit. Mr.. Atkinson
was affected by paralysis sew
eral years ago, and since had
been an invalid. Less than a
month ago Mr.. and Mrs. Atkin-
son went to Baltimore to spend
the winter with their daughter
His wife, Hattie Creswell
Atkinson, and two daughters.
Mrs. Rex Hartle, of Frederick.
and Mrs. Helen Andrews, of
Baltimore, survive. Mrs. Cora
Oldham, Miss Lizzie Atkinson
and George Atkinson, of Port
Deposit, are sisters and broth
er. Interment was made in
Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Robert j. Nc
Cauley, Register of Wills, in the
amount of 100000 with Fidelity
and Casualty Company of New
York as surety; Gertrude M. Deck
er, Guardian of j. Benjamin Deck
er, Jr., and Marian Decker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
WILL BE TRIED IN CECn

The trial of George Davis, %,
COL, who was arrested in Will
mington. after he is alleged to
have attempted to attack Mrs.
Elizabeth Lusby. near Ken
nedyville, Kent county, will
be held in Circuit Court of
Cecil County. The date of trial
has been set for Jan. s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

ponSDurg, Ia, was the recent
guest of Miss Helen Shepherd.
Mrs. Clara Holden has been
enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Sallie Balance, of Tayloria, Pa.
Miss Angela Nichols, TO VIII
mington, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Richard
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Thorn
as entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Mingle, of Har-
risburg, Pa.
Miss Sara Brokaw and Hab-
bard Mccoy are home from the
Maryland University, College
Park, for Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Worthing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Ford, of Baltimore were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Cherry and
Miss Louise Worthington.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Frances Nesbitt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nesbitt,
Port Deposit, and VIM. Paca,
Jr., took place Nov. 80, at 4:3O
O'Clock, at the home OF Mrs.
Martha Bradfield, aunt of the
bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. H. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Beas-
ten, 2202 Jefferson ST., Will
mington, Del, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Estelle, to George Mitchell
Borem, of Chesapeake City, on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 5, by
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay, rector
OF the Middletown, DEL, Epis-
cOpal Church.
( Miss Elizabeth Ann Jackson,
daughter of Mrs. Estelle Jack
son Arensburg, formerly of
Havre de Grace, and Mr.. Mel
vim Johnson, OF Balto., were
married on Monday afternoon,
Dec. Z, at $500 o'clock, in St.
Marks p. E. Church, Akin, by
Rev. ]. w. Atkinson. The bride
is a teacher in the grammar de-
partment of Perryville School
and Mr.. Johnson is a civil
engineer.
Raymond OFT, of Coatesvilie,
Pa, employed in connection
with the railroad work at Hav-
re de Grace, was seriously
burned on Tuesday morning,
when a fifty gallon tank of
gasoline exploded in a box car
on the siding at the station.
Samuel Ross, also of Coates
vile, had one hand burned.
Both were taken to Havre de
Grace Hospital for treatment.
Rudolph Valentine, Ernest
Valentine and John Brown, all
Negroes of Elkton, were ar
rested and lodged in Elkton
Jail on Monday night, charged
with stealing fourteen turkeys
from Amos Ewing, a farmer of
near Fair Hill. Nine of the
stolen birds were recovered by
Sheriff Buckworth and his dep-
utles. A few years ago, the
Valentines were before Court
on a similar charge.
The next prenatal hygiene
clinic will be held at the County
Health Dept. Offices, Elkton.
on Tuesday, Dec. %, from $50
10 1880 a. m. for colored
women, and from 1870 to 500
p. m. for white women.
Prenatal clinics are held
Tor the expectant mothers who
for financial reasons cannot
have the necessary examina-
lions, and for the physicians
who are too busy to give COM
plete prenatal examinations.
The General Motors Co. will
salute the State of Delaware in
their series of broadcasts called
the Parade of the States. ="
This salute will be given On
day. Jan. 4, at $50 p. m. FROM
Station WEAF.
During the month of November
the tolls collected on the Columbia
Wrightsville bridge totaled $Sl, 24S. :
80, which is about 5000 more than
in the corresponding month of 1880,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18

appointed Trustee or the POOR
and Insane by the County Com
missioners.
The public schools of the
county close on Wednesday af-
ternoon next for the Christmas
vacation, reopening on Mon
day, January 4.
At the meeting of the County
Commissioners last week a
delegation from the Ninth and
Fifth districts asked the COM
pletion of the Zion-Bay View
road.
Given a hearing before Mag
istrate Drennen, of Elkton, on
the charge of carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon, Guy
Todd, Of near Rising Sun, was
fined 500 and costs.
Tried before Justice Ovens,
of North East, on the charge OF
non-support of his wife, VIM.
r. Dean was dismissed, the ev-
idence showing that Mrs. Dean
had deserted her husband.
BY defeating Cambridge at
Centerville, the Chesapeake
City High School soccer team
won the championship of the
Eastern Shore. The score was
3 field goals, or 6 points to 0.
An unknown colored man,
aged about 35 years, was found
dead along the Elkton-North
East road, Thursday night. He
is drought to have been the
victim of a hit-and- run driver.
Governor Richie on Tuesday
issued proclamation declar-
ing Saturday, Dec. 26, a legal
holiday. With Christmas fall
ing on Friday the Governors
proclamation makes the yule-
tide weekend complete.
Rev. Richard Kelly White
was ordained as a minister of
the EpiscopalChurch and made
rector of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, Elkcn, on
Wednesday morning, at cere-
monies in which twelve Episco-
pal clergymen and the Ri. Rev.
Geo. w. Davenport, Bishop of
the Diocese of Elkton took
part.
Found guilty of a chrage of
assault and battery on George
COwan, colored, of Port
Deposit. Pete Dennison, col,
was sentenced last week by
Magistrate Drennen, of Elkton,
to six months in the Maryland
House of Correction. The as
sault was committed in 1880,
but Dennison fled to New York
and was not apprehended until
two weeks ago.
w. A. Finster, chief eiec-
trician at the Veterans Hos
pital at Perry Point, has been
relieved of his duies at that
station by Director Ijams, and
sent to New York city for a
period of thirty days. He will
have charge of the installation
of all electrical work, includ-
ing radio, lighting, elevators,
nurses call system, etc., at the
Veterans Hospital at 100 West
Kingsbridge Road.
The annual Christmas treat
to the inmates of the County
Home at Cherry Hill, will be
held at the Home on Tuesday,
Dec. %, under the auspices of
the Board of Trustees. Every
person who desires to make the
affair big one for the unfor-
Inmates is asked to make do
nations, either to one of the
trustees or send to the Home,
where it will be received by the
superintendent, Mr.. Crouch.
The Harford-Cecil Dental
Association held it's annual
dinner and election of officers
on Thursday night last, at the
Colonial Hotel, Havre de Grace.
Fifteen dentists from the two
counties were present.
DR.. ]. l.. Trone, of Elkton,
and DR.. F. c. Kohler, of Havre
de Grace, spoke. The officers
elected were DIR. T. B. Moore, of
Rising Sun, pres; DR.. Paul
Wilhelm, of Cardiff. sec.-treas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-18

Most anybody writes a novel
now, and almost anybody
reads It.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, May sc
GN.SO. President Hoover today
frankly admitted the American
people are in the darkest hour OF
the world depression.
Only through their own united
efforts, through their joint re
sourcefulness and initiative, car
the nation return to the high es
tate of prosperity it enjoyed but
a few months ago, he said.
United Effort Needed
Pointing out that the whole
world had been hammered down
under a storm of malign forces
beyond the control of man, the
President said:
"Such battles as we are in
the midst of today cannot be
won by any single stroke, by
any one strategy sprung from
the mind OF anv single genius"
The President made these sol
emn utterances in his annual
Memorial Day address, delivered
this year at Valley Forge. 1t was
here, in the agoniLing days of the
American revolution, that George
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
REP.FREE' s SON
HURT IN CRASH

Five persons, one of them the
son of a member of Congress and
another a Washington physician
were badly injured in a collision
on the Dogue Greek Bridge on the
Washington Richmond highway
about six miles below Alexandria
Va.
Four cars figured in the wreck
and were badly damaged. The &C
cident was caused by one of the
cars trying to pass the others.
The injured are:
Gerald M. Free, FL. 1924 Til
den St. N. W., the son of Rep
resentative Free of California.
DIR. Charles NJ. Bastavle, %,
1912 Nineteenth st. N. w.
Frank Bastavle, %, 1912
Nineteenth st. N. w.
John G. COnkey, Fl, 1927 N
st. N. w.
Mrs. A. A. Arid, 81, Troy, N. Y.
Throat Is SlaShed
Young Free has multiple cuts
on the face and body. DR.. Bas,
tavle has a fracture of the jaw
and left leg, while his brother is
badly cut on the face and head.
Conkey has a broken arm.
Mrs. Aird narrowly escaped a
fatal cut when her throat was
SlaShed by a piece of broken glass
The cut just missed the jugular
vein.
The car driven by young Free
was. coming from Fredericksburg
and was forced from the road by
a fifth machine, which was travel.
ing at high rate of speed.
Struck a Culvert
Hitting a culvert, it bounced
back onto the road and smashed
into the Aird machine. The other
automobiles crashed into the two
wrecked machines,
In addition to young Free, the
other machines were operated by
A. A. Aird, of Troy, N. Y; Robert
Weirick, Hyattsville, Md, and CAT,
fis YanakoS, of Alexandria.
The injured were taken to the
Alexandria City Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Hoover Meets Woman
Who Heard Lincoln
At Gettysburg

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, May
80 Q.N.SO.-BeSide President
Hoover on the speakers plat
form at Valley Force today was
an 86-year-old woman who ST
years ago heard Lincoln deliver
his immortal Gettysburg ad-
dress. She was Mrs. John T.
Myers, of Moylan, Pa.
Also holding special seats
we're Senator and Mrs. James
j. Davis (RD, former Governor
John S. Fisher of Pennsylvania,
DR.. Hubert Work, former Secre-
tary of Interior, and chairman
of the Republican national COM
mittee: Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cooke,
of Philadelphia. and Judge
Richard Koch, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
BREEZES SPELL
HEAT RELIEF

NEW YORK, May 80 G.N.sO.
Cooling breezes today brought
slight relief on the third day of
a heat wave sweeping the East.
Showers were promised during the
day.
Seven prOstratiOns were re-
ported here, and a temperature of
8S yesterday was given as the
cause of two suicides.
At Boston the temperature
reached "a, and 81 was registered
at Providence, R. I. The highest
figure was 81 degrees, reported
at Greenfield. Mass.
Elizabeth, N. j., reported its
hottest May 29 in 80 years with
a reading of 95 degrees.
Thousands of New YOrkcrs
fIOcked to seaside and mountain
resorts today. More than $780,
600 persons were reported at
Coney Island alone.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 80
G.N.SD The start of the nine
teenth annual 500-mile race, with
40 cars awaiting the flag, was
postponed one hour this morning
A fine rain, which began short
ly after dawn, continued to pelt
down on the two-and-one- half mile
brick track.
Speedway officials announced
that in the event the rain per-
sisted, the race would be postponed
until Monday.
Cars Under Cover
An effort was made to sweep
the water off the track. Two rae
ing cars appeared on the track,
but sudden showed drove them
back to the pits.
In the field of 40 are cars of
from four cylinders to sixteen.
Billy Arnold, last years winner,
and Shorty CANTON both drive
these sixteen-cyIinder affairs.
Oil Burner Entered
Four front-wheel drives are
entered and an oil burner, the
first ever to start this race. 1t
is a Cummins-Diesel special,
driven by Dave Evans, who ex-
poets to make the 200 laps with
out single stop.
Another unique creation is the
eight special of Russell Snow
berger. Built from discarded
wrecks at cost not to exceed
$2,5OO, it has won many races, and
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
GEORGE
HITS TARIFF

LONDON, May 80 I.N.sJ.
The charge that bread-lines are
blocking traffic" in tie United
States was mace by David Lloyd
George, fiery Liberal leader, in a
speech before the Liberal free
trade conference here today.
Opening a defensive ampaign
against the Protectionist on
slaught being waged by the Con-
servatives, Lloyd George charged
that in such times as these con-
dftionS are worse in Protectionist
countries. He said.
"There are bread and dime
queues blocking traffic in the
United States, but there are
none in this country"