davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
FOR HONEST EXAMINATIONS.
The College of New Jersey Takes u Step
in the Right Direction.

i'll the Right Direction.
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 1S.-The COM
mittee appointed to investigate the dis
honesty during the recent examinations
has drawn up the following report:
eve have carefully examined all testi-
mony brought before us and have reached
the following decision.
"Four men have been proven guilty
and have been dealt with in accordance
with the sentiment expressed by the
mass meeting. Inasmuch these are
first otfenses under the new rules, the
committee has acted with leniency.
1.-The offenders have been given the al
tentative of applying to their several
professors for re-examination or of hav-
ing their names recommended for expul-
sion from the college.
The committee applauds the unquali-
fed success of the new rules in the two
upper classes and the almost universal
observance of them in sophomore and
freshman classes.
1--WE would recommend that in all
future examinations all dishonesty be
dealt with summarily on the spot by the
students, and that there be but one pun
ishmcnt, namely, expulsion from college,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
STATE PRISON REPORT.


Directors.
The biennial report of the directors of
the Connecticut state prison, just issued
in pamphlet form, records a period of
exceptional prosperity during the past
two years. The directors say there has
been probably no equivalent period in
the history of the institution during
which there have been such uniform
good order and prompt obedience to
regulations, so few cases of severe pun
ishment, so general feeling of acqui-
escence in the situation, manifested by
a quiet, if not always cheerful deport
ment, and so great freedom from illness
contracted in the prison. The number
of prisoners September 80, 1899, was
277, less than were confined on Septem-
Der 80, 1884. The total cost of support
ing the institution for two years was
$50, 515.0S, of which $65,S71. 81 was
earned by the shops and $14, 96307 re-
ceived from the state treasurer to meet
the expenses above the increase. War
den S. E. Chamberlain's report includes
tables and figures on the cost of the
prison and facts about the prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
SIX PLACES ARE FILLED
J. Sterling Morton Accepts the
Agriculture Secretaryship.
THE WEST is REPRESENTED NOW

Mr.. Cleveland Announces the Appoint
ment at Lakewood-The Appointee Not
Very Well Known Outside of His own
statc-Mr. Morton Founded Arbor Day
in Nebraska.
LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Feb. 1S.-Mr. Cleve-
land announced last evening that ].
Sterling Morton of Nebraska, who visited
him at his request yesterday, has been
rendered the portfolio of Secretary of
Agriculture ana has accepted it.
Mr. Morton is one of the most promi-
nent Democrats in the State of Nebraska.
He has been in the State Legislature and
was talked of as a candidate for Gov
ernor last fall. Very little is known of
him in the East, but he has been promi-
nent figure i'll the West for number of
years. He owned Il proprietary interest
in an Omaha newspaper at one time
Col Dan Lamont, Mr. Cleveland's Sec
rotary of War, came out in the early
train from New York and had a long talk
with the President-elect After he had
departed Mr.. Morton arrived.
He was driven through a binding snow
storm to the cottage After short talk
Mr.. Cleveland asked him to look after
the Department of Agriculture and Mr..
Morton accepted. This leaves only the
Navy and the Attorney Generalship to
be provided for
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Carlisle ar
rived and went to the cottage, and was
Mr. Cleveland's guest over night.
Senator Berry, of Arkansas, came out
on the train with Mr.. Carlisle and had a
short talk with Mr.. Cleveland, and he
also remained at the Lakewood hotel
over night.
He said his presence here was for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Horrible soalding Accident in Indiana

CONVICTION, Ind, Feb. 1S.-This city
was the scene of a terrible accident yes
terday which resulted in the loss of two
lives and the narrow escape of three
Others The two section hands went into
the engine room of the Big Four sand
drying house to eat their dinners, when
the washout plug of the boiler blew out
enveloping the men in scalding water
and steam The flesh was literally cooked
and fell from their bones presenting a
most sickening sight. They both soon
died
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Mitchell Delaying Matters.

New YORK, Feb. 18.-The fight between
CorbetU and Mitchell is all but on.
Mitchell has covered Corbett's $40, 900,
and many details were talked over and
agreed to until Mitchell suggested that
20 per cent. of the stake-which will be
about $50, 000--should go to the loser.
Corbett's man refused this concession,
and Mitchell threatens to back out alto
gether. Articles have not yet been
signed therefore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
EIonars of 60 and1A.

PoUGHKEE PsIE, N. Y, Feb. 19.-Rich-
ard White, of East Hampton, Mass, has
been arrested here. He had with him a
girl IA years old, who gave her name as
Salmer Rodella, also of East Hampton.
Both say they came he re to get married.
White is about 60 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Twenty Years for n Hoy.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 18.-In the County
court here William E. Helm, boy, 10
years of age, has just been convicted of
grand larceny and burglary in the third
degree and sentenced to 20 years in Au-
burn prison. The defense offered was
that the boy was insane. Since he was
IL years of age he has been a thorough
crook, and has often been guilty of the
crime of theft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Mrs. Cleve1anh,s Entertainment.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 1s.-The enter
tainment given in the Lakewood hotel
dining room last night under the patron
age of Mrs. Grover Clereland was one of
the greatest successes ever seen here.
The entire proceeds were turned over to
Mrs Cleveland, who will give them to the
treasurer of the New York Free Kinder
garten association, in whose behalf Mrs.
Cleveland gave the entertainment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Pope's Reception to Pilgrims

ROME, Feb. 1S.-The Pope yesterday
received 5000 pilgrims from various parts
of Italy who visited Rome in connection
with the Episcopal jubilee The recep-
tion began at 10 o'clock in the afternoon
and lasted all day. Every one of the
pilgrims in passing reverently bowed and
kissed the hand of His Holiness, and this
necessarily added to the time occupied in
receiving them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Dynamiter to be Sent Back.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Superintendent
Owen has been officially advised that the
English government has released dyna-
inter named Gala, undergoing an 49,
year sentence on condition that he emil
CRATE to the United States. Instructions
have been sent to all commissioners of
Immigration to be on the watch for
Gala and return him if caught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 1s.-A sensation
has been caused in business, financial and
manufacturing circles by the failure of
Robert l. Walker, a prominent banker
and capitalists The failure will be
widespread in its effects, involving Gov.
Mckinley and the indications are now
that every dollar of property that is
owned by the Governor will be swept
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Keudlng Pay Cars Hold Back.

TRENTON, Feb. 1S-The Philadelphia
g. Reading pay car did not reach here
yesterday. 1t started from Philadelphia,
but was recalled before it reached Jenkin-
town. None of the employees in this city
were paid, and a notice was posted in the
depot to the effect that pay day had
been postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Five Cents on the Dollar.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Assignee
Stoddard of Rockafellow's broken bank,
made a statement to the public this morn
ing 1t is the worst bank failure ever
recorded. A thousand depositors will
get only five cents on the dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Long Island Policy shops Raided.

LONG ISLAND CRY, Feb. 1S.-Capt
Woods, with posse of officers, last night
raided policy shop here and arrested
Henry Danlzglosk, the proprietor, with
N2 other persons. The raid was under
the direction of the new police commits
aioner appointed by Mayor Sanford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
BrOOEZy9s Briefs.

Augustine Dominique of % North
Leonard street, was presented with his
eighth son this morning, which, added
to his four daughters, makes the DOM
ingue family of no mean proportions
Mrs Dominique is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Ferdinand Martel, who also enjoyed
the unique honor few days ago of be-
coming sponsors of their great grand
child, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs A.
]. Bienvenu of Washington avenve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Ex-Momber of Parliament Arrested.

BELFAST, Feb. l8.-Edward Samuel
Wesley de Cobain, formerly M. P. for
Belfast, who was expelled from the
House of Commons because he fled the
country in order to avoid trial on a
charge of unnatural practices, was ar
rested yesterday at his residence, Hamp-
ton House. 1t is said that he is now pre-
pared to face the prosecution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
stndent johnson, of Yale, Missing.

New HAVEN, Feb. Isl. F. johnson,
of the class of '93, Yale, has mysteriously
disappeared. Nothing has been seen of
him since a week ago last Monday. He
was a patron of the pool room and was
heavily involved. The day when last
seen he borrowed nearly 500 from a
money shark. johnson came from Ban
COR Me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Ex-Conrressman Barksaa1e Dead.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 1S.-Ex Congress
man Barksdale of this city died suddenly
yesterday on his Yazoo county plantation
of heart failure, aged 70 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
D1onowai Brings no Lat. News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-The steamer
Monowai arrived from Sydney via Homo
lulu yesterday morning. She brings no
later news than that brought by the
Belgaic, having sailed but few hours
after the latter steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
North Dakota senatorial Struggle.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 19.-H. F. Miller
made big gain in yesterdays balloting
in the joint session for United States
Senator. Three ballots were taken. The
last one resulted: Miller, Al: Walsh, IA;
4; Beeve, /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Canadian Farmers Want Tariff Reform

OTTAWA, Feb. 19.-The decision of the
government to postpone tariff reform I'M
til next year, AS announced in Tuesday S
budget speech by the Finance Minister,
has created much feeling among the
farmers who want access to the American
markets. They demand that coal oil,
binder Irvine, American corn and wire
fencing be placed on the free list, and
that it be made a criminal offence for
men to combine to raise prices unduly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Railroad Sold Under Foreclosure.

CORNING, N. Y, Feb, 1s.-The Ramona
g. Prattsburg railroad was sold at public
sale under mortgage foreclosure yester-
day. The property was bid off by A. E.
Goddefroi, an agent for the Atlantic
Trust company, of New York, for $40, O00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
DR.. Graves Anxious to BIO Tried.

DENVER, Feb. 19. DR.. Graves was ar
raigned in the West Side Criminal Court
yesterday morning on his request to have
a new trial The prosecution asked that
the trial be set for September term but
DIR. Graves attorneys insisted that 90
days was sufficient time in which to
prepare and asked that it be set for the
May term. Decision will be rendered
NopIou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Suspended for Haxins.

M1DDLETowN, Conn, Feb. 49, - The
faculty of Wesleyan University have sus-
pended Sophomores Miller, Dyer and
Waltg, and censured q number Of others
for hazinR H r. Johnston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Murderer Wing Escapes the GaIlows.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. Is. - Albert
Wing, the wife murderer, who himself
confessed that he ought to be hanged,
has been given life sentence for his
crime. His life was saved by the father
of Miriam Eaves, the murdered woman,
asking the jury that Justice be tempered
with mercy and only life sentence i'm
nouaH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 18-The ballot
yesterday for Senator was without result
as follows; Mantle, 80; Clark, 70; Dixon,
10; Couch, 2; Hunt, /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

ITO RENT-New decorated hall. In
l quire at H. w. Hubbers' cigar store,
corner North Main and Kingsbury streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

- court, Feb. II, 1898.
Estate of Dennis j Hammond of Waterbury
In said district, assigning debtor.
The voluntary assignment of said debtor hav-
ing been lodged in this office for record and the
probate thereof, and j. Frank Weeden of Water
as trustee for said estate, therefore
ORDERED that the 22nd day of February
hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of
said proposed trustee, and that all persons in
they see cause, and be heard thereon this court
directs that this order be published three times
In newspaper having q circulation in said pro-
hearing.
BY order of the court,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
WANTS. FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of a similar
character inserted under this head for
1ceHt a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 30 1892.
On and after January ,, 1898 ali bills must be
paid on or before the Thursday following week
of sale. PIERPoNT Bros,
V. BOIL,
WATERBURY, BEEF & PROVISION Co.,
LILLEY, SWIFT & Co.
Waterbury, Feb. II, 1898.
To all whom it may concern
All persons owing meat bills to the under
signed must settle the same within 80 days from
date of this notice, otherwise their names and
amount of bill will be published. Also a Dead
Beat list will be placed In every market in the
city. BUTCHERS OF WATERBURY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
STEAMER WHNTH IRop BURNED.
She Was Formerly wned by the Ma
Stear nship Company.

EAsrPoRT, June 13.-Steamer L.
throp of the NJ .sllorJ line of New Y k.
arrived here onign { at 6 o'clock I'm
st. John. AT ter M aking fast to the ek,
it was discov sred he was on fire. ery
effort was nls ide TO save her but thev ere
of no avail. The vessel was cut ,ose
from the VIII arf an d went floating own
the harbor, mas is of flame. She is a
total loss. Thei ire is supposed tt have
started aro1 and Il ne boiler. 1t mad isuch
rapid prog fess Z nat the crew got shore
Just as the stoe I'd. The Winthro WAS a
tine steam or OF 1443 tons gross, I llt in
Bath in Is 81, az id valued at Si25IA0. 1t
is not kno wn q ow much insurana1 there
was on he n apt. Chas. Cous}s was
her comr nande ,r.
The ste ,amer drifted around TIL lower
end of the ,ity, mass of fi3aes. A
thick fos set IN and hid her frd view.
Tugs fol lowe' her, Capt Consolidating
requeste ID at ug to hold to thdbnrning
steamer and beach her if posstHe. The
tug Lul oec cl aimed the right to)lold the
Winthr op al id cut the hawser 3 the tug
Greeny vood on which was CaptCousens.
Them the fog and excitementhe Lubec
went asho re on Goose Islad bar and
was ol bliget ! to drop the wrecktnd blow
a whi stle of distress. The l&eenwood
sent ,oats to the Lubec and tok off
large mum tber of spectators. he Lubec
soon came off with the rising tide and
both stea mers returned to theity at 10
D. a. apt. >Cousens, ChH Engineer
Kur st an First Officer BoarHs remained
neal the wreck in a boat. 4 sy will not
retl i'm ntil morning. The freck sunk
nea Re' 4 Island, six miles N the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
SORROW IN Rocf sND.
I'll ie II lte j. W. Mitchell z Made MANY
Friends The
Especial to the P ST.

Ro' 5KLAND, June 49, 0 death of j.
W. Mitchell, Jr., ageI of the Maine
Prof iibitory League, at igusta, caused
a 6 reat deal of comr t and no small
ame ,unt of sorrow he whore he was
last located. The the that the miss-
ing man met foul plal las been for the
me ,st part disregarded I'd that of acci-
de ntal drowning accer | in it's stead.
AS principal of / Lincoln street
q amman school in Il city, Mr.. Mitch
81 Il did more to p tote It's interests
i han any other tu while he gained
+ or himself an enyi reputation and
] OTIS of substantial ads. Miss Maria
Mitchell, sister of t Missing man, is in
Augusta.
The Body covered.
AUGUSTA, June The body of ].
w. Mitchell, secret of the Prohibito-
| ry Enforcement LIE ie, was found this
| morning, about 8 lock, in the Kenne-
bee. The rewal Of $1,000 offered by
the relatives goes ;harles Bradbury,
Hallowell stone o. r. He was engaged
in loading granite a vessel at wharf
in Hallowell whe , saw the body float
ing beside the ell. The coroner de-
!, cided that deatl anne from accidental
drowning. Th' o5ition of the limbs
indicated cramp d a severe struggle.
Mitchell was dr. ed last Wednesday.
AM Performed.
II AUGUSTA, j. 13.-Surgeons in be-
half of an acc It insurance company
and the family formed an autopsy on
, the remains W. Mitchell tonight.
} No decision announced but it is
) understood th i'll agreed that drown
ing was the 8 4, of death. The inter.
nal organs an ,oera win be sent away
for examina The company in
Q terested had 600 risk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
YACHTS IN COLLISION.
The Challenger for the Americas Cur
~ Alone Escaped Injury.

LONDON, June 13.-The second of the
series of yacht races off Dover took place
today. The yachts prepared to take part
were the Britannia, Valkyrie, Calluna,
Iverna, Vendetta, Anemone, Lais, varu-
nal and Mabel. At the start collision
occurred between the Vendetta, Britain
MIA and Valkyrie, the first two being SO
badly injured that they had to Withdraw.
When the Valkyrie started she was %
minutes behind the other yachts and
fully two miles astern of the leaders. She
rapidly overhauled her opponents and
finished second. The Calluna finished
first, covering the course in 8 hours. 29
minutes, 81 seconds. The Valkyrie's 4
time was hours, 20 minutes and So sec.
onds,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Several cases Of cholera were reported
in France yesterday. 4E,
1t is reported in Fall River that the
police have found the watch of murdered
Bertha Manchester in pawn shop where
it was sold by Jose Correiro.
Fire in sweater clothing factory in
New York caused the loss of four lives
and several other persons are mortally
injured. The, 200 Polish Jews in the
building were panic stricken.
a ga special from Chicago says that while
speaking of Sunday opening Of the Fair,
ex-President Harrison said Monday
ssAIl questions in which the public is SO
deeply interested, and which affect an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14

III tAlc 6lxb6ch buildings buTn6Q III
Is Doubtful If Some Are Rebuilt
The Town Has Suffered Severely In
the Past.
DAMARIscoTTA, June 13.-Last night
at II o'clock, Mr.. Jackson; proprietor of
the Exchange Hotel at Waldoboro, dis
covered fire in stable in the rear of
Willett's furniture rooms. The stable
was occupied by the driver of the Coop
er's Mills stage. The infammable ma
ture Of its contents soon caused a big
blazel which was augmented when it
reached the basement Of the furniture
store adjoining. The facilities for fight
ing fire in Waldoboro consist of two
hand engines, neither of which is in good
order, and at an early stage of the game
both were useless. The fire
apeGN and licked Ii'I up The s"' surrounding p.ss
buildings. Aid was summoned from
Bath and the steamer Kennebec of that
city was sent, but owing to the delay Of
the train, did not reach the scene until
the fire was practically under control. A
train was also dispatched to Warren.
Thomaston and Rockland for assistance
ana the latter held a steamer in sreadi-
ness. Sixteen buildings were burned.
The total loss is estimated at $40. 900: in
surance about 1000, one-half of which
was in Howard & Sons agency at Wal
doboro and the balance with Dreamer &
Harrington. The contents of the hotel
Medomak and most of the dwellings
were saved. The buildings burned and
their occupants were as follows:
S. w. jackson, stable. occupied by the
| stage company, and store, occupied by
j. K. Willett, furniture and undertak-
ing.
0. Achorn, tenement house, occupied
by himself, Frank Waltz and C. j. Lin
baugh.
| Mrs. Deshorn, tenement house and
store, occupied by Miss Creamer, milli-
ner.
William Groves, tenement, store and
| dwelling house.
Mrs. E. Wharf and N. L. White, brick
dwelling.
| M. r. Achorn and j. Il. Glidden,
dwellings, with stables.
]. P. Waiter, store.
| The northern rooms of the Exchange
Hotel, and the upper story of the Raw
son block. owned by s. S. Marble, were
damaged by fire and water.
The Medomak House, one of the old
est in the state, with stables, was totally
destroyed; loss. $4,000; insurance,
| $1,000.
Blacksmith shop of White & Simmons,
Paint shop of Walter Brothers.
| The loss is a severe blow to the bust.
ness interests of Waldoboro, which has
within the past two years suffered great
iy from fires. It is doubtful if many O,
the owners rebuild, and if they do il
will be on small scale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE,
Graduation at Fryebure.

FRYEBURe, June 13.-Commencement
exercises of Fryeburg Academy were
held this afternoon, with large attend
.ance. The class parts were unusually
brilliant. The new president Of the
trustees, DR.. s. G. Gordon, presented the
diplomas in a most happy manner. A
fine concert was given this evening by
the Phila May Concert Company. after
which reception was held at Academy
Hall. Professor Hall continues as prin-
cipal of the academy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
TEN YEARS WORK.
Contract for st. John Cathedral Goes to q
Maine Company.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.1
RocKLAND, June 13.-The bids for the
construction of the new granite cathe-
dral of st, John the Divine, to be erect
ed in Morning Side park, New York
city, have been opened. and the Dix ISL
and Granite Company is found to be the
lowest bidder. r. B. Catherwood of
New York, Is now president Of this COM
pany and Capt. W. P. Hurley Of this city,
one of the directors. The contract is a
big one and will require from ten to
twelve years for its completion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
second Regiment Omoers

WATERv1LLE, June 13.-The election
Of field officers of the Second regiment
today resulted: Major of the first ba-
tallion, Edwin Lord, Bangor; second
battalion, Fred a. White, Gardiner;
third battalion, Chas. E. Townsend.
Brunswick; lieutenent colonel, W. j.
Jacobs, Bath; colonel, George p. Colby,
Wateryille.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
OVER TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
The Message Is Alarming, But 1t Is Prob
ably Hoax.

CANso, N. S., June 13.--While return
ing from his fishing nets this morning,
George Bregan picked up bottle con-
tanning paper, on which was written:
June II, 1893, steamer Hugga struck off
Canso, going to the bottom with 217 pas
sengers on board. P. O. Hoff, New
York, N. Y" No wreckage is visible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
.rchs Militant Entertained.

sLD, June 13.--Officers of the
,giment, Patriarchs Militant of
nd Canton Halifax of Water
Q entertained here this after
members of Canton Halifax, re-
re. All were in full regalia.
, was spent at Island park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14

enterprise like the Worlds Fair, should,
in my opinion, be settled as quickly as
possible. Whatever think personally
about Sunday opening, it seems to me
that when Congress made the law and
gave an appropriation to the fair, that
settled the question"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-14
THE WEATHER.

Fair, with Some Fog and Few Showers.
BosToN, June 13. - Local forecast for
Maine for Wednesday,: Generally fair,
except probably preceded on the coast
by light rain and fog during the early
morning; warmer; variable winds, most
ly east to south.a sG3 assr 81
/ WxsnrNaros,p June Is. = For Maine:
Fair in the interior; probably showers
on the western coast in the early morn
ing; variable winds, mostly easterly..