davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April l2.-(ReWheat, No.
2 red, 61A; No. mixed, 80: corn.
No. 2 yellow (old), 33N: No. white.
34-34h; oats. No. 2 white. 2lN; rye,
no sales: barley, 30-45: timothy seed,
2.15-35 per cwt.: clover seed. 100000
per cWt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
NEW YORK

New York, April l2.-ReButter,
10.l82, firmer. Creamery higher than
extra, 2lH-12: extra (o2 score), n:
first O7-ol score). 20x Al: central
lied COO score), 20x Al.
Cheese. l0o.13e. steady. unchanged.
Eggs, 6l,el0. 1irmer. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts. l6-l0A: standards and com
uercial standards. l4h-x: firsts
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, April 12.-E1-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. !
hard spring, 65; No. dark north
ern, 62N -63h; No. 1 northern, 62N
No. 3 mixed, CAS-; No. 3 hard win
ter, CO.'S: No. 4 white, sos: No. 2
amber durum, 617s -64B; No. 3 mixed
54B: No. S mixed durum, 53N; No.
red durum, 53M.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, 28A 80: No. 4
white, 271s.
Oats, No. 3 white, 1873.
Rye, No. !, AK -42h.
Barley, special No. 2, 30-33a; No.
3, 1922; No. ! feed, 20.
Flax, No. /, 1.17-1.18A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Fishermen Rescued
From FlOe In Lake

sault Ste. Marie, Mich. April IA
|R-Albert and Charles Baker, Cedar
vile fishermen, Wednesday were re-
covering from the effects Of their 81
hour exposure on an ice foe In the
waters Of Whitefish Bay. They were
rescued Tuesday night by . coas,
guard surf boat In charge Of Lieut.
Com. N. q. Ricketts,. and brought t<
Dollar settlement.
The brothers showed no serious ef-
fects Of their sojourn on the Zoe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Five or room
modern house with garage by May
1st. Centrally located. Write
Tribune Ad No. 38O8.
WANTED TO RENT PERMANENT-
LY-Modern house. 4 or 5 rooms by
May 1st. Near 500 depot. BY q re-
liable party In city Thursday and
Friday. Write Tribune Ad No. 5000
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Curley Is Nominated
Minister to Poland

Washington, April l2.-(R}-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Wednesday nominated
Ruth Bryan Owen Of Florida to be
minister to Denmark. and James NJ
Curley. mayor Of Boston, to be am
bassador to Poland. He also sent to
the senate the nomination of Frank
T. Bell. Of Washington State, to be
commissioner Of fisheries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
'PROFIT.TAKINC N
GRAIN MARKET IS
Cause OF DECLINE
Buying ls Of insufficient Volume
to Offset Pressure and
Reaction Occurs

Chicago, April 12.-@-H Heavy
profit taking sales developed In the
grain markets Wednesday and new
buying was Of insufficient volume to
offset the increased pressure.
Wheat tumbled back about III
cents and corn cents, with general
trade sentiment decidedly less bull
ish than has been the rule Of late.
Reactions were largely attributed to
the fact that wheat had made IN
unusually rapid rise Of 10 cents q
bushel and that q down.swiug was
to be expected.
Wheat closed weak, LIN under
Tuesdays finish, May 5sx-N, July
59A-N; corn 1h-lN down, May 30x-
81, July 33N-9s: oats A-1M off, and
provisions varying from s cents de-
cline to . rise Of II cents.
Much Of the selling which accom-
panied wheat price declines was to
realize profits for recent buyers.
There was decided letup, too. in the
aggressive general purchase movement
50 conspicuous Of late. A forecast Of
possible moisture relief for some SEC
tsons Of drought territory acted as an
additional weight on the market.
Rallies that followed the early
downward trend were owing more or
less to reports Of new dust storms
southwest and heavy sales Of cash
wheat overnight to mills. Notice was
also taken Of an official statement
that 1t was expected 80 per cent Of
United States winter wheat acreages
seeded last fall would be abandoned.
Unofficial reports suggested as pc:
cent reduction Of domestic spring
wheat planting this year and 81 per
cent In Canada, with prospective
1888 world yield curtailment Of about
l0O, ,000, 600 bushels compared with last
year. Corn and oats were bearishly
affected by enlarged rural offerings OF
corn.
Provisions reflected firmness Of hog
values.
About midsession wheat was 11-A
under Tuesdays finish and corn H-l
cent down.
Corn receipts at Chicago today to-
tailed l3l cars, q week ago 81 and q
wear ago 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRINC-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $10O fancy crys-
tai. Soc; watch cleaning, regular
$500, now $1O0. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $l.50.
Main spring, $125. Dean E. Kysar,
3l0-4th st. End door north of
Montgomery Ward.
FOR Garden plowing and fer
tilizer. Herman Ode. Phone l19l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12

Boston, April 12.-(R1-Very little
wool Il selling. Scattered requests
are mostly for small quantities ia
piece out stocks for immediate re-
quirement. The continued quietuesa
Of demand appears TO be having little
effect upon market quotations. Trade
estimates Of replacement costs based
on current prices being reported ii
the western primary market, Is stim-
ulating some talk Of advancing quo
tations. Most holders Of good woola
are showing no disposition to make
concessions but rather are inclined
to b Indifferent toward pushing
sales ct this time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Capable man to build log
cabin. Write postoffice Box 124.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted,
take orders. deliver Watkins Pro-
ducts in Bismarck. Customers es-
tablished, good pay daily from start
Experience unnecessary. training
given. Write ]. r. Watkins Com
pany, DIGS Winona. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE
Help Wanted

MEN-WOMEN. 1880. $l05.00- -$225. 90
month. Qualify for future govern
ment jobs. Common education SUI
ficient. Full particulars, sample
coaching and list jobs. Free. Ap-
ply immediately-today sure. Write
Tribune Ad. No. l26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By the Associated Press)
First Bank Stock, OK.
Northwest Banco., 6N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
FOREI0N EXCHANGE

New York. April l2.-lR-Eoreien
exchange irregular. Great Britain
demand IN dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain, Sal: France. so 6-l0:
italy. 6.l2x; Germany, 33.76h: Nor
way, l7.l7h: Sweden. 1904; Nom
treal, o3Ook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April 12.-Re(U. 8. Dep
AgrJ-Potatoes ~, on track 306, total
U. s. shipments 963: about steady
trading slow supplies moderate: sack
ed per cewt: Wisconsin Round Whites
70-80; Idaho Russets l.40-45: occa-
stonal car higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Apartments for Rent

<AR0k t1k9SnBtO 4Vk 8NSMub
FOR RENT-3-room furnished or
unfurnished. front apartment.
Large sunlight bedroom and living
room. Private bath. Screened in
porch. Garage included. Call at
8O8 7th st.
FOR RENT Nicely :urnished large
sunny sleeping room in new modern
home. Suitable for one or two.
Reasonable. Mrs. Ryan, 230 Main
Ave. West.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished or
unfurniShed apartment. 421-9th
Street. Phone l820-R.
FOR Rents room furnished or un-
furnished apartment. Call at 800
Ave. B.
FOR Rents room ground floor fur
nished apt. Electric ice box and
electric stove. Also furnished base
ment apt. and sleeping room. Call
at 400 5th st.
FOR RENT Furnished three room
ground floor apartment. Heat.
lights, water and gas included.
Rental $500 per month. 6l8 9Th
st. Phone l213-W.
FOR RENT-Two completely furnish
ed light housekeeping rooms with
pantry. Heat, lights and gas for
cooking furnished. $4,000 per month
3l3 l4th St. Phone 1851.
FOR RENT-TWo room apartment.
Completely and exceptionally well
furnished. Rent reasonable. Also
wanted: Young lady to share
apartment with lady employed. 120
w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Apartment. Large room
and kitchenette. Well furnished.
Electric refrigerator. Gas. Adults
only. Inquire Mrs. Hughes, 616-7th
st. Please do not phone.
FOR RENT Unfurnished Groom
apartment. Heat, lights and gas
furnished. $500 per month. 622
3rd st.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished or
unfinished apartment. $50 4th ST..
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished all modern 3-room apart
ments. Private baths. Also fur
niShed 2-room apartment. Laun-
dry privileges. Rent very reason
able. Call at I'll Ave. A. Phone
1256-W.
FOR RENT-2-room apartment. Gas.
lights, heat, water and laundry
privileges furnished. 800 eth st.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished or
unfurnished apartment in the
Nicola apartments with private
bath, kitchenette, Laundry privileges,
electric Frigidaire. Phone 23l. l06
Main.
FOR RENT-Extra fine ground floor
furnished apartment with large
bedroom. Private bath. Electric
refrigerator. Private entrance. Close
in. See it. Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Well furnished 1 room
apt. City heat. gas range, frigidaire,
gas fireplace. See custodian at
College Bldg. or Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
apartment In modern home. Clean
! cheerful rooms. Call at 812 Ave. 3
before l p. m. and after 5 p. m.
FOR RENT-stflctly modern 1VTniSh-
ed and unfurnished apts. Roso
Apartments. ais 3rd St =. W.
Murphy. Phone 652.
FOR .RENT-LArge room apt. Oil
Logans. Phone al.
FOR RNNC-No6ern opoftm0oio q
fireproof building. Inquire ct Tfib-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
GOVERNMENT nnNns

New York, April 12.-(R)-0overn-
ment bonds: Liberty 3hs, 1921; do
LIST 4ks, 1926; do 4th ANS, l02.ll:
treasury 4As, 108.16; do Is, l04.l3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
CuRR STOCKS

New York, April 12.-(ReCurb:
Cities Service az.
Elec. Bond q Share l2H.
Standard OIL Ind. 10.
United Founders q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Minn., April 12.-tP)-
Flour unchanged. Shipments 35.875.
Pure Bran lO.50-12.0O.
Standard middlings 1O.50-1l.O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
MONEY RATES

MONEY RATES
New York, April 12.-(R)-Call
money steady. High IL low I ruling
rate III close ! per cent.
Time loans steady; 60 days x; 3.6
mos l per, cent. Prime Commercial
paper ~,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Statesmen Wanted

COMPLETE and established line au-
to, tractor oils. List Of customers
and prospects furnished. Interstate
Oil Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-To reliable adults, 2
rooms furnished or unfurnished, =
and SO, for light housekeeping, 90.
Gas, water and telephone included.
Three blocks from st. Alexius hos
pital. Phone 072.
FOR RENT-Attractively furnished
sleeping room in new modern home.
always hot water, very close in. 23s
blocks from G. p. Hotel. Call at sos
Fourth st. Phone l20-R.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished large
sunny sleeping room In new modern
home. Suitable for one or two. Hot
water at all times. Also garage.
Call at 104 Avenue G West. Phone
654-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12

MINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAIN
Minneapolis. April l2.-{R1-Wheal
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion, Is words
45c

IS words .................... .75C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Joseph H. Keefe
 Was ExOnerated
(Continued From Page D

tSohtlHbEN I run IakS ~ of 24 Keefe street. Waterbury. was driving a,192s model Buick sedan owned by his brother easterly on East Main street. Keefe did not have an operators license. having failed to secure ono for the year l933. He was proceeding at about thirty miles an hour.
 Tho Bienvenues were in the mid de of the street close to the car track when they started for the southerly curb, then went back and started to cross again. The de- ceased. however. had started to run to tho southerly curb and kept on going. She had almost reached tho southefly curb when struck by the right hand fender of Keefes car. She was thrown to the pave- ment. sustaining a severe fracture of the skull.
 Keefe stopped his car within a short distance and the deceased was taken at once to St Mary's hospital. She did not regain con- sciousness and died on the 29th day of July, 1883.
 The weather was clear and there was nothing to obstruct Keefe's vision of the Bienvcnues in tho roadway. However. there was nothing to indicate that the de- ceased would run directly across the roadway in front of his auto- mobile and there Is no evidence that Keefe was operating his auto. mobile In eriminally negligent manner.
 I find that the death of the said Lillian Bienvenue was caused by fracture of the skull when she was struck hy the automobile oper- ated by Joseph N. Keefe on the 23rd day of July, 1883. on East Main street, Waterbury, but that said death was not duo to the crim. inal negligence of the said Joseph N. keefe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Later, Burke was convicted of the murder of q St. Joseph, Michigan, policeman and sentenced to life In prison.
 By this time Bailey had quit Chicago's gangs. organized an out law band of his own and turned bank robber on big scale. In Sep tember, 1930--according to witt nesses who have since identified him--he was the ringleader in the s2,000, 900 robbery of the Lincoln National Bank of Lincoln, Neb., the largest on record. He was also accused of a string of other bank robberies.
 In July, 1889, Bailey was sur prised by detectives while playing golf on q Kansas City course and arrested. A short time later he was sentenced to 10 to 50 years in the Kansas penitentiary for the s32,000 robbery of the Citizens Bank at Fort Dodge, Kan. At that time, he was identified in court as the leader of the $2,000,000 Lin- coin bank robbery.
 The day before Bailey was sen- fenced to prison, one of his attor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
More States Voting
 On Repeal To-day
(continued from Page ],

levies designed to dtive the boot. legger out of business whom repeal becomes an aotuality. The pro- posed taxes would be so low as to allow good whiskey to retail Ut $1.50 to $1.75 q quart.
 New Mexico, where drys stal, .t only passive campaign, was ex- pected to be wet by three or two to one.
 Idaho, the home state of Senator William E. Borah, veteran dry leader, was expected to return U lyessor wet majority, although re- pealists clamied to l victory
 Virginia votes October 8, Flor Ida, October 10, and ohio, Penn sylvania, North and South Caro- lima, Utah, and Kentucky, Novem- ber z. If the vets win both elee- tlons today. they will need only five of these eight states.
 Repeal will not become effec- tive until the last of the first 36 states ratifying the 21st (repeaD amendment holds It's ratification convention, which will be Decem- Der 5.
 BOrah. Didn't Speak Boise, Idaho, September 19 - (UP) Idaho, long dry territory, voted today on ratification of the 2ist (repeaD amendment. Leaders of the repeal movement claimed an overwhelming victory of 4 to l, but conservative and impartial ob. servers belived the wet victory would be a much smaller, If not close margin.
 Prohibitionists continued their campaign up to the last legal min ute with a mass meeting at tho Boise Methodist church at which Rev w. p. Anderson pictured the evil of the old-time saloon. Disappointing to the prohibition ists was the fact that Senator Will liam K. Borah, dry champion throughout his political career, took no part in the campaign. Bor- ah returned to Boise Saturday night, saying the people of the state know my views" Polls opened at a. m., today, and will close at ?. m., in all parts of the state with an hour time differential between North Idaho and the remainder of the state.
 New Mexico Sure Wet
 Santa Fe, N. M. September 1S- (UP) A two to one wet victory was predicted by impartial observ- CTS today as New Mexico voters passed on repeal of the 18th amendment. The vote was ex- peeted to he light - probably less than 100000.
 Anti-repealists staged only a passive campaign to prevent New Mexico from becoming the 30tt state to ratify the 21st (repeal) amendment. The women's organ ization for national prohibition repeal wound up an active cam paign yesterday, in which they car ried the repeal message to every county. Voters also passed on proposal to repeal the bone dry amendment, which was placed in the state con- stitution in 1917.
 Beat the B0otiegaers
 Washington, September IS - UP) - Congressional tax experts today drafted new liquor ievies on a low scale designed to drive boot leggers out of business by eompe. tition rom iegalixed beverages. It was Intended that the HquoE taxes to be levied by the next cons gress would enable the puhl)c te buy good whlskey at si.so te si.7s a quart.
 The federal tax on wh.skes probably will be between s6 to 70 cents q quart.
 On ths haslE it was believed that distilled liquors will eontriouss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
U. s. Senator
 7. Davis on Trial
lcontinued From Page D

(Continued From Pnge der of Moose, of which Davis Is director general. II is alleged ne received more than $l72,0O0 as hls share In Q lottery conducted by thn Moose In 1880, for the heneht ol their orphans home Mooseheart at Mooseheart. Ill.
 rho federal grand Jury indict- ment against Davis, listed fourteen counts, one eharging conspiracy eleven the use of interstate carriers in the promotion of Q lottery and two the use of the malls for the same purpose. A motion to test the validity of the new indictment Is before tho court for decision to-
 Two defendants in the Moose indictment are not on trial with Davis. one, Bernard q. Mcclure, promoter of the charity drives, pleaded guilty, The other, Ray mond Walsh, obtained a severance at the request of Assistant |, 8. Att torney Louis Mead Treadwell.
 The government charges the Moose conducted the lottery undor the guise of "glft drawings" and "charity balls" throughout the Moose national membership.
 Senator Davis, as director gen. oral of the Moose was put on trial alone last year charged with active participation in the lottery and subseqpent interstate transporta- ton in lottery tickets. 4 mistrial was declared when Charles c, Margiotti of Pittsburgh. defense attorney, reported to the court that . juror had communicated with him at his hotel.
 During the trial 1t was brought out that Davis built the Loyal or- der of Moose, . minor fraternity Of some 250 members, into . s4o,. 100000 corporation of 60o,000 members,
 The government attempted tc prove Davis was "hehind every Moose activity" and described "drawings" at Moose functions when tickets picked blindly from barrels entitled ticket holders to S50,000 prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Kidnap Case Was
 Opened Up To-day
tuvntinued from Page II

 captivity at the shannon ranch! "ohaiged to . sedpast Ike . w''a
 Any hope that shannon, his wife and son, Armon might win ienisncy by testifying as virtual government witnesses against Bailey and Bates was shattered by Hyde's opening statement. The presecutor dee clared the government would show that Katherine Kelly, fugitive wife of Machine Gun Kelly. "is one or the major conapirators."
 "We will show that Kelly and Bates, who did the actual kidnap. Ing, changed cars near strattoru, oklahoma, shortly hBloro daylight and there Katherine Kelly met thom. They were there only . short tlme before taking ursehcl on to the shannon farm at Far adisc."
 Bailey and Albert R. Bates, iden- titled by Urschei as one Of the actual abductors, looked on with. out emotion. Leg shackles ana haindcuffs were removed whiio they were ip the courtroom,
 shannon, his wife and their son. Armon, were counted on to forge convicting links in the govern ment's chain of evidence. They confessed. authorities said, that Urschei was held at their farm because they feared death at the hands Of the ganssters who ensi' neered the crime.
 Of i4 persons indicted for the Kidnapping, George tMachine Gun) Kelly and his wife, Katherine, were, iugitlves. The seven others, All from st Paul and Minneapolis. charged with attempting to dis pose of part of the ransom money. were In court. They had been ut liberty under bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

boy turned to crime instead of to legitimate pursuits.
 Back in Sullivan County, Mis-, souri. Bailey's father and mother still till the small farm on which he was born and where he grew up as q big, good -natured boy who al- ways did we'll in school and made friends with everybody. He left home at an early age to take Q fireman's job on q railroad.
 War Buddics Swcrycd Course.
 The World War came along and Bailey joined the army and went to the front. That's where he learned to play the machine gun and there he met some young re- cruits from Chicago who were to play q big part In his life later on, With them, he formed some fast friendships,
 Home from the war Bailey came, no longer farmer boy or young railroad fireman, but a slX-foot man weighing more than 200 pounds and well seasoned for whatever the world had to offer.
 After . time on the farm, Bailey developed q desire to see some of his wartime buddies. So he bought D one-way ticket for Chicago and at this point his whole career turned
 Rum Runner to Gangstcr.
 In Chicago, Bailey found his former army acqualntances engag- ed In underworld pursuits and through them began his criminal career. He became a liquor runner for syndicate smuggling whisky from Canada by auto, and made money fast, Ills inherent traits of leadership soon manifested them- selves and he rose rapidly to n po- sitlon of power among Chicago's gangsters.
 Though q member of the under world, Bailey liked to play the part of a gentleman. His excellent Engiish--which he seldom drops for underworld slang-stood him in good stead when he donned his golf knickers and appeared at some of the most exclusive courses in the city. He liked to live at good hotels and put on all the outer appearances of wealth and refine- ment.
 By 1929, Bailey was deep in the secrets of Chicagos gang leaders and in Fbruary of that year came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

the St. Valentine Day massacre in which seven gangsters were lined up against a garage wall and now ed down by machine gun.
 Pal of Notorious Burke.
 A short time after this crime, Bailey returned to his rural Mis- souri community with n man whom he introduced as "Mr White" The latter, Bailey said, was real es- tate man "who was seeking a quiet place In the country to recuperate from a nervous breakdown"
 Bailey went back to Chicago and soon thereafter MT White" was identified us Fred Burke, notorious killer and alleged operator of the machine gun in the St. Valentine Day massacre. officers were tipped off by an amateur sleuth who ran a filling station and had recognized Burke from q picture in Q detective magazine.
 When the officers surprised etaoin hrdu hl cmwypf shrdl mhh Burke as he slept in a farm house near Milan, Mo, they found . ma chine gun and two automatics at his bedside, ready for instant use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Uncle sam, warned by Bailey's recent shingle-handed escape from a death cell In the Dallas, Tex Jail, Is taking no chances this time Not only is Bailey handcuffed and shackled In such Q manner that he can hardly move, but guards armed with machine guns surround the jail to prevent any possibility of Baileys escape or his rescue by members of his band.
 Looks Belle Viciousncss.
 And what sort of Il man Is this Bailey--who Is accused as the "brains' of huge kidnap ring, even suspected in the Lindbergh case, who has been identified us the ringleader in the biggest bank robbery on record and as n ma chine gun killer In the Kansas City Union Station massacre of four officers and who was the lead. CT of the daring break of Il con- victs from tho Kansas state peni- tcnitary last Memorial Day?
 As Harvey Bailey was brought into court Ut oklahoma City to an- swer for tho Urschel Kidnapping, spectators and Jury saw n man far different from the type that would be implied by his reputa- ton as "the most dangerous crim- inai in the nation"--the description given him by Asst. U. $. Atty-Gen. Joseph B. Eeenan, in charge of tho federal governments war on the underworld.
 Country Boy--Gene Wrong,
 Instead of a shifty, scowlng bandit they saw a big, powerful man with graying hair and bland smile. Attired in a tuxedo, he could easily fit Into any social event and make himself perfectly at home in the role; in golf togs, he would make q good companion for c foursome for he loves the game and plays 1t we'll
 E)ailey's life story Is another epic of the country boy who went to the citv and made good in q big way --only, In this case, the country