davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10

DOIIIIds.
Amanda c. Vail, Charles VIM. Vail and Fannie Dear
Plaintiffs.
J. a. Dallon Defendant
Action at law to recover money.
To j. A. Dallon defendant in the name Of the state
OF Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and
answer complaint filed against you in the above
titled action, by the above named plaintiffs, Amanda
C. Vail, Charles VIM. Vail and Fannie Dear, on or
before the first day of the next term Of said Circuit
Court Of the state of Oregon for the county of Doug
las to-wit; the 4th day of January A. D. 1887. And
if you fail to appear and answer said complaint the
Plaintiffs will take judgement against you for ant
Of an answer, AMI will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said comp laint to-wit to revive
the judgement Of Charles Vail against you in their
name for the sum OF one hundred and ffty-four
dollars aud thirty-sx cents with accruing interest
aud costs aud disbursements and for leave to issue
execution thereon Ths summons is published by
order of Hon. r. S. Bean, Judge Of said Circuit
Court, dat ed November 18th, 1886. C. BALL.
Attorney for the plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10

'cz1olss0 msV1 sAsS sqs 'ua1puq0 pcq oqs ueVM
'c!Iolss0 ol SunIo sqs 'ss!W su1Sosq sqs us4A
's!lolsco 1oJ psEIo sqs PEq0 ssA sqs uoqA
'vIlo9sso lsq sAs5 sA '4o!s svA 1qsa usqM
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10

BLAINE passed Conkling at Arthur's
funeral without seeing him Baine's
friends say it was an Oversight" How
about wry sight,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10

SALEM elected a Democratic mayor
last Monday.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10
HOW's
Your Liver !?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lass;-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in.the effect produced
It seems to be almost perfect cure for all
diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels. n
w. j. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10

STRANGE condolences forever are oc-
curing. Bourbon county, Kentucky,
has been carried by the prohibitionists
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10
Summons.

In the Circuit Caprt sf the State OF Oregon for
the County of Douglas
Amanda c. Vail, Charles VIM. Vail and::Fanuie Dear
Plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10

gon for the County of Douglas.
j, L, Pike and l.. A. Pike, partners do
ing business under the firm name of j. E.
Pike & Son Plaintifl's.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-10

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Ore
gon in an for Douglas county.
7. A, Davis, g. w. Smell ami +. r.
Arnold plaintiffs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26
VeuerRI n1tlE'UIAuu4seII I1u NtIIllAl
io6s chants, Honolulu. H. /.
NJ. S. GRINRAUM 3 Co.

Commission Merchants,
IoI California St. San Francisco. Cal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

AFTER twelve months of experiments in all kinds
Of weather at the South toreland, the Trinity
House Committee. which has charge OF the light
houses on the English coast, has made its report
upou the relative merits OF electricity and of gas
As lighthouse illuminants. 1t has been found
that for the ordinary necessities OF lighthouse illu-
mination mineral oil Is the most suitable and econ
omical illumlnant, and that for salient headiands
important landfalis and places where very pow
erfuI light is required, electricity offers the great
est advantages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

The beet sugar industry has hitherto been Of
c,uparat lively slight Importance IN California II
mas. however been growing steadily tori TWO years.
iS, ,-,,,rii,rs II the standard Sugar Retnery.at
Al,,T.d5. Cal. are arinEinE the matter promln-
ently before Congress, and set forth their claims
40 pfotectian for the industry upon the toilo"lng
facts and figures
Tine quantity OF sugar consumed IN the Onlted
states 6urirc tine wear ending June 30 last vas
;, 7IOsg{ $50 poGuds OF 70 pounds per capita MS
WAS divided up as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26
Worthy of Imitation.

The following example is worthy Of imitation in
this country;
"Determined to take time by the forelock and
not put off necessary preparations until too late IN
Tho season. the fruit growers of Naph have gone to
work in n huslness-like manner and organized
cannery company. Over $1,000 has already been
subscribed. which Is amply sufficient to the estao-
hshment on a good basis at the start. From those
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26
Gazette Supplement, Jan. Goth, 1885,

experienced in such affairs the following estimate
Of first cost of the requisite plant has been OBJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26
NOTES.

THERE are now 4Ol members of the U. 5. Con
cress Of these 2S5 are lawyers, Is agrculturists,
II merchants. Is manufacturers, bankers, ; Jour
nalists > cergymen. There Is no physician IN
either House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

Is 1855 the potato was first brought into Ger
many The first seed potatoes III Saxony were
present in 1881 from the LAudgrave of Hesse to
the Elector Of Sa1ouy. In 1917 they were grown
As exotics in gardens at Leipzig. Swedish soldiers
brought them into Western Germany about the
conclusion of the thirty years war. In III they
we're reiuirOduced into oaxony from Brabant, and
within twenty five years they began TO be regularly
cultivated their use being much developed III the
famine period of l77O-7i. In the year loo2 over
100000 acres were given up 10 the cultivation OF
potatoes in Germany, the produce amounting to
2S,UOOUOJ tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

didn't 50 a hsning Win unein Iast ',rrlr,.,...
Speak up lond, now. II was because it
was wicked. and YOU had rather come to
the Sunday school Was II not?"
NO. sir. it was cos couldn't find no
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

The memorial of the petitioners points out That,
of tbe foreign sugar imported nearly l65VJJVoJ
- ~ ale vas over So 1OOO0. or SIC. per pound
f1r NV surar. OF other imported sugar the value
was nearly 9-IO C. which, with the duty added
makes cost to reiners of $40 c. per pound 1t
appears that 10 produce the qoanuty oil oeet susu
Ne ctiyatia- OF 80 900 acres Of land. In Caiitor-
ria alone there ismore than this amount available
f5r beet culture without counting the aYhaoia
~. =, Orero1 or Washington territories Il Is
80 -It ;tbi, five wears 10000 tons Of beet
suT1r win be required 70 supply the demand OF
tbe United States. \ million acres OF land mus
be cultivated to produce this amount winch |2n ,
riye 600 O10 tons Of beets worth SoOUouto' m
800 s,,s refining of this would cost $50
00OO00. masking total cost OF Sl5o9J1'OJ9 for L
513Ql9 tons The memorial claims tnI tnls
amount Of money would be distributed as follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

D.. - ia st spD rer arr -......S -, 600 900
ii W go ; an 81, a. - . 4O.OOOOOO
49,, 20 q. -, ,,tfS.f1fre afr . 9lO00.OO0
Total $50, 600 900
This gives the cost Of production at &c, pound;
7, - bai that such results would be fully realized
in a few wears provided that Congress would eH-
tend to the industry proportion of the aud that
has been given for the encouragement OF other en-
terRrises or that European countries have 70 H.
srre snce,ss In their respective branches. A low
average Weld of beet is fifteen tons to the acre
which Yields 5000 pounds of sugar, worth, at &c,
S2lO. A beet sugar factory Of a daily capacity OF
800 tons will require crop from 2OoO acr OF
Byg16Sfreefs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

LIE earliest public library on record Is that
founded by HipparJhus at Athens, Be, 90 The
next the greatest OF the ancient world was founded
by Ptolomy PnIlldglphi 1t Alexandra, B. c. 2oi.
Ii contained 10000 books Of priceless value, the
whole OF which, with the building We're burned IL
a tremendous c1ufagratiOn raised by the Roman
army. B. c. A. Il was re-establlshed, but WIS
scdiu burned by the Saracens, 10000 books beng
DESTROYED. A. D. o. The great Libraries which
now exist are the Royal Library, Paris, recorded
number of volumes, SIS 900 tue BJdleian Library,
Oxford. 42O,OJJ; the Royal Central Library, Au-
ncu, SO1, 900; the Vatican Library, Rome, 10000;
the University Library Gottngton 10000; Brit
ish Museum, 100000; Vienna, i35,OOOi st. Peters
burg. 5Oj.UOg Naples, 100000; Dresden, SOJ,OOJ
Copenhagen, 5000; Berlin, 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

OF these princes, ten are nominally Roman
Catholic, namely, the emperors OF Austria
and Brazil the KINGS of Italr Snain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

saws that the Scotland Yard officials have ISSUED
notice saying: lit mas come to the knowledge OF
the Police Commissioners a fraud that Is about TO
be attempted by gang Of notorious conTlcts and
Others operating from Switzerland. Circulars viii
be.forwarded pointing Out the advantage OF buy
inc a watch which can be bought for - which can
be pledged for - los. As a sample and to induce
investments a good watch will probably be sent
IN the first instance and worthless articles will fol
low. Persons receiving tRese circulars are warned
not to part with their money before satisfying
themselves that the articles offered him are gen
uine If any person should suffer himself TO be de-
fraudgd he can have little If any remedy" The
correspondent adds 81 learned on inquiry that
there was reason to believe that these circulars,
dated at Geneva were duplicated IN Germany for
circulation IL the United States, Honolulu and
Australia. VsrJHH sup.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-26

Ofihchappy birds low warbhng
The requiem Of the day.
Aud the quiet hush Of the valleys
In the dusk % the rlo.miug gray.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
British TaidcnS.
From the London Truth.

Are you aware, my dear, of the ap-
palling fact that there are 94S,O 900
more women than men in Great Brit
ain? At least there was this very awful
disparity OF numbers at the last GEN.
sus, and don't suppose that the dis
proportion has decreased since then.
In fact, it seems that it is likely to
become greater and greater; tor more
girls are born than boys, and men do
not, as rule, live SO longas women
This immense fact means, perhaps,
very little to married women, unless
they are mothers of q large and ex-
pensive family of daughters: but to
the unappropriated among us, it is
fraught with the direst meaning. We
are all taught from our nursery days
upward to look forward to the time
when We shall be married "and live
happy ever after" Do not all the
nursery stories and fairy tales end
with wedding bells? And suppose it is
natural for q woman to like to have O.
home OF her own and husband and
children. There are women who
would despise us for making such q
confession; but do you think with me
that an unshared life seems incom-
plete? Well, dear, in the face Of all
this, are these dreadful figures, the fe-
male overplus Of 948, 900. ,.-+...
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
clasped hands. Bartlett looked on

clasped hands. Bartlett looked on
ss,untcao1ncer1nI,od. s,ta1
q VAS four o,u da9ys q dyiinrleafour days
dyinp----of starvation and thirst
Fos ter went or, as # decipheriing hero
|glyphics written on the air. !. His thigh
8 swelled to the size al his BODY. Clouds
OF flies settled on him flies and vermin
and he cheWad his own arm and
drank his own blood! He died mad.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

90 swear il. VIII you marry m,
Rosalie? =, }5ssS 81
=, f.if is we & ever !, !. Get out of the eleva
tori .''5 3 $$,s. $f55 .'
$ The elevator! ] love the elevator
cried Bourchier, ent Enthusiastically,
why but for. it, ...4 4 i,
IL might have married Mr.. Rock
minister, " she said with an odd little
s:,t1ch. - You told me ]. was arnbi-
tious!!''' 4 s5s t 5. 5=. #5:5 Il IS .#:s:
Poor Rockninster! and happy
mel" laughed Bourchier. Dbl y,
Il e. In the meantime, sir, insist on
being let out Of this elevator at
once; lobject to be kept hanging be-
tween earth and heaven like Moham-
med his cofiin-I forget which it
was" 5.5 @a%EF =
Bourchier, of course, retorted that
far from thinking himself in such q
position, he considered the elevator
was his heaven, and that for his part
he was perfectly happy where he was.
@But am not" said Rosalie, with
some return-real or assumed-of her
fears, ut is almost as bad as the
Black Hole of Calcutta"
just then the elevator gave lurch.
Mrs. Ormskirk screamed and buried
her face in her handkerchief. Bour-
chier jumped up and caught hold of the
rope, and in q moment, the machine
glided smoothly upward.
"Come, Rosalie!'' said he, smiling as
they stopped at the seventh floor
"All's well that. ends we'll. You have
only been prisoner for one short half
hour; | am going to put on chains for
life-chains Of roses ofcourse, "he add
ed hastily. "You have had a fright;
| have won a wife-thanks to that de-
lightful institution, the elevator!"
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
A Curiosity of Texas Cows.

Mr.. Frank Wilkeson relates III The
Rhode Island Star this curious Incl
dent of the half. wild life of Texas COWS
which harbored their young in sixty
tive-acre piece of bottom land whtlc
the coarse blue-joint grass grew with
canebrake rankness, and where one
spring he knew twenty calves were
continually concealed:
Every morning cow after COW
would slip ont of the herd and dis.
appear in the tall grass. After an all
sence OF an hour or two they would
return to the herd. In the late after
noon they would again disappear, to
reloln the herd just about corralhn.
time. When the calves were three or
four days old their mothers would
BRING them out into the herd, anN
their places in the grass would be oc-
cupled by younger calves. Once I
deslred to see the young calves, and l
rode into the grass to hunt for them
Alter ar asslduous search found one
lying prone on the earth, with it's head
and neck extended and prrssed into
the thick mat of old grass that lay on
the ground. The little creature !a>-
perfectly quiet, watching my hor3".
1t did not SO much as wink its da:! !;
eyes when dismounted and extendet.
my hand toward it. l leaned over il
1t watched me intently, but did not
stir: l dropped my hand on it's head.
INSTANTLY it was on it's feet and
calling loudly for protection, calling
that the wolf, its mother had told Of,
had come. heard twenty mother
cows below i'll answer to thecalf's S call
that they were coming. The dry grass
snapped and cracked in all directions
as the maddend cows rushed wildly
to their young. I mounted my horse
and quickly rode away from the spot
Each cow ran in a direct line to the
place where its calf was hidden. TIE
entire herd rushed into the cover to
do battle for the calf. What an up
roar there was! Cows, steers, bulls,
all calling loudly to one another in
angry, excited tones. I had foolish
setter dog with me and he had to mix
himself into the trouble. The first
COW that a saw him beloved to the
others that she saw the wolf. They
all pursued him, and he, doelike, fed
TO my protection and my own COWS
gave gave me q brisk chase as gal]oped
over the prairie. The herd we're ex,
cated and angry for hours.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
Two Webs of Memory.

"Mildred!"
Twas the young wife's name which
was called, and the husband was sit
ting in the cozy parlor of their happy
little home, reading by the soft light
of the Argand burner, and resting his
slippered feet upon the FURNISHED
brass in front of a glowing fire Of rosy
elnbers.
"Mildredl"
He called again, as when lover he
breathed her name, the sweetest in all
the world to him.
But there was no answer:
"Ah," he nlurmured, "the dear girl
does not hear her husbands voice."
Then he lay back in his easy chair,
and watched the blue flames dance in
and out among the sparkling GOALS
At such a time memory weaves
cunning webs OF softened colors and
sweet designs, and the young hus-
bands thoughts flew back and forth
in the loom OF the past.
Three years ago hehad been a moth
er's petted darling, with no wish I'M
gratltled, no comfort neglected. no
luxury forgo tten. Yet he felt within
his heart a tender longing, an empty
void, which so far in his happy life,
had remained untitled.
Mildred Ray came, and the mothers
heart knew that the wife was greater
than tho mother.
A year passed, and Mildred was his
wife. Gentle, loving, beautiful, he
took her to their new home, and for
two years she had filed his mothers
place, and made his home a delight
1ul ideal. a four-walled Paradise u pom
earth, yet far above it. He was Sc
renely happy, and peacefully comforta-
BILE. Mildred had given him her thought,
her energy, her time her endeavor, and
he was at rest.
Then he awoke from his reverie With
slight start.
"MildrelH' he called.
No answer
He became alarmed. Was it then,
after all, only adream? And was he
to be rudely awakened?
Alas for the mutability of human
affairs.
"MlldredP' he again called, for the
fourth time.
"Yes," came the sweet-voiced an
swer from asofa over in the corner.
"Oh," hesaid in Il tone ofrelief. "Are
you there, darling?"
"Yes, husband mine"
"Well, love, the fire is going out;
won't you go and bring in some more
coal?"
Not much, Petey! I've been doing
the loving wife-slave racket long EN- ough
and If you want any more coal youth
get it yourself. You hear me?"
Mlldred's memory had been weaving
a few cunning webs itself, while that
tire was slowly getting cold.-Mor-
chant Traveller.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29

! At the time Of the great railroad
strike in 1877 Mr.. Vanderbilt made q
plain business ate1nent to the en-
pioyes on his roads, and then ordered
the y regular 1 Q per cent reduction. OF
the the 1000 mployes only 500 ex-
pressed dissa atisfaeti ion. They protect
3sd the property, and Aug. j the mill
I iollalre manager sent "a grat,,ity Of
Sloo 900 for pro rata distribution
/ among them ,.yIt Ith the ann ounceulent,
s' y ollr.I,a q will be increased the mo-
meni stile ,busine of the country will
Justify
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29
This is the kind Of q =

& This IS the kind Of q yarn that En-
glishmen are ready to believe about
this country: A Yankee offered q
prize Of 800 and a years subscrip-
tion for the best written proposal Of
marriage from . lady. He then picked
ont a.nice proposed from q beautiful
and wealthy widow, answered it,. nc
scepting the proposal, and with thu
sthreat of q breach .of pr omise suit &C
stually captured her. 81
Little Falls transcript., 1886-01-29


gust when, as ON previous occasion,
he caught q glance from Rosalie's
beautiful brown eyes, which seemed to
bid him stay. In a moment he relent-
ed and went up to her.
She was standing with Mr.. Rock
minister and one or two other men
near one of the long windows.
Bourchier asked for dance, which
was graciously accorded him, but
when the longed for time came round
hesought in vain for the graceful figure
dressed IN pink as a Vatican shep-
,herdess. Just as the last chords Of
the waltz were dying away he caught
site of her emerging from q distant
conservatory on Rockminster's arm,
Bourchier went straight up to the
pair h
.'The last was our dance, think,
Mrs. Ornskirk, he said in q voice
thst struggled to be calm, but only
succeeded in being reproachful.
There was a Hush on Rosalie' s
cheek and q subdued sparkle in her
eyes as she answered: .3
am 80 sorry, Major Bourchier.
And nov" " she added quickly 'I am
going to ask ou to give me your arm
| tony carriage am tired, and want
togo bone.
Rockminster frowned, and muir.
mnrsIl q few words into her ear which
Boufchier could not catch; but Mrs.
Ormsknk's q sil!very Il zones were soscleal
|sthat could not help hearing her Re.
-morroR 6
lssn an droppsd Rock MINISTERS
/. S,,ds n y Boutchi ier' 8 arm with
Slfcht airs 2 sen1baErassnleI,t.
sing eAr Mrs Orms.
Ekhk ha Is 10
ll sii,l q lied briefly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
WOonsocket News.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GlODe.
WooNsoCRET, Oak, April e.-The Dakota
edition of the GLOBE was received here last
Sunday, read with interest by It's numerous
patrons and pronounced the climax of news
paper enterprise. As spring opens upon us,
every indication points to Il successful season
ground could not be in better condition to re-
starting and cattle are picking their own liv
the ground, and with a continuance OF the
present fine weather will see seeding in full
blast by the 10th. All stock has wintered well,
farmers feel encouraged, a healthy influx of
settlers from Eastern states has commenced,
and altogether the outlook for the Jim valley
is brighter than ever before. Eleven
lodges have already signihed their in
tention to unite in the /. o. o. +. ami gersary
demonstration ut this place on the Goth
inst, and the committees expect at least 500
brothers of the triple tie to visit Woonsocket
on that day THE school election resulted
in retaining c. E. Kinds and L. NJ Smith as
members of the board. "A lively war of
prices is raging Just now among our leading
general merchandise houses, the benefits of
which are being reaped by the purchasing
public ana the local newspaper man. The
new United Presbyterian church building is
looming heavenward as rapidly as the hands
of skilled workmen can make it....A need
that Is being more keenly felt each season at
this point is the establishment of creamery.
The project is being talked of, but has as
sumed no tangible shape yet. Here is u
splendid opening for some party or expert
ence and enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
XANRTON NEWS.
Immigrants Crowding In on Every
Train.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak, April 5.-The farmers in
this county are going to begin seeding this
week. Careful inquiry reveals the fact that
they will generally put in a larger crop of
fax than in any year since the settlement of
the county. This is largely due to the estaD-
lishment OF a large tow mill in this city,
which affords the farmers q market for flax
straw during the winter months. >. The daily
Press and Dakotian, which has been an even
ing paper for the past ten years.
will, it is authoritatively stated,
soon be changed to morning issue....
Deputy United States Surveyor G. H. Bates
who has just returned from a tour through
Central Dakota, states that passenger trains
on all roads leading into the territory are
crowded with immigrants from the Eastern
states, who are seeking new homes. Many of
the new corners will await the opening OF the
Sioux Indian reservation before loo eating per-
manently, while others will settle in the older
counties where they can procure decided land,
and where they will be within easy reach of q
frst-class market for their produce. E. The
Yankton postoffice has ut last been made q
second-class office, very much to the satisfac-
ton of Postmaster Palmer, whose salary is in
creased thereby about 81, 200 year. - E. j.
Faucher, who is under bonds to appear before
the district court to answer the charge of Sc
duction. has been missing several days, and
his bondSmen are very anxious to know his
whereabouts.