davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
JUSTIN DEWEY

Springfield Mass March l6.-Judge Justin Dewey
siXty-three years old. OF the Superior Court
died his home this city this morning. Judge
Dewey born in Afford. Mass. on June - 1896
He received his early education in the public
schools and graduated from Williams College
in 1888. He took d reading at the office
OF Increase Sumner. Great Darlington. and was
admitted TO the bar in November. 1860 He began
the practice or law Great Darlington.
In 1852 he chosen member OF the House OF
Representatives and again elected to the
House in 1871 In 1873 he member OF the State
Senate. and was the Committee Probate and
Chancery. He appointed Judge OF the Superior
Circuit Court Massachusetts in 1856 by Governor
Robinson.
Judge Dewey married in Great harrington on
February S. Jane. daugher OF George Stan
lev There have been three children, Mary, Sarah
and Margaret.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
OBITU AIRY.
CHARLES r. TAYLOR.

Baltimore March 10 (SpecaD.-Charles r. Taylor.
elghty-hVe years old, died last night AT mis- home.
Melville Park. in Baltimore County where he had
lived for half century. M Taylor's father was
an oHlcer IN the English navy. For many years
MI Taylor was engaged in the banking business
hnaIly becoming he head of the firm of Charles r.
Iayior Co His fnanciering abilities were recog-
nized by the leading bankers OF Baltimore He
owned considerable property. This Increased ma
lerldIIy after the civil War He left two sons
@dour @ daughters, eleven grandchildren and seven
great Tandchidren. His and daughters are
George NJ. Taylor. Of Nincennes Ind Winfield J.
LtyIor. OF Baltimore; Mrs. William McKenney of
CehlreVllle. Nd; Mrs. William n. Gibson of Refs
I@rstown. Md; Mrs. J. j. Van Rensselaer, OF New
YORK and Miss Clara Taylor. of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
c0HnENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
MR.. sHELDON's BURDEN.
Tne Milwaukee, Sentinel.

I
Mr Sheldon is working under heavier burden
than thai which prejudice or convention lays upon
ordinary editors His task is 10 impart an interest
10 news IN which he thinks people ought TO be in
terested. When everybody wants know the
price OF industriais he must strive to make them
Tor a week such burden may be borne. But only
i newspaper written by literary geniuses could
bear it for more than IA month
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-S1. I54 Sasssu-st
UPTOWN CFFIC E<-N1. I.24s broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune
IondOn-OHi,e o The Tribune Fsset-sc
Morton. Chaplin < 3 E
Brown GoHld * Co-, N0- - New O1ford-st-
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook < Ludgats Circus.
London Jrice Of Tribune : a place
advertisements subscriptions.
taris-J Monroe & Co. No : Rue
John WauaHaker. No. ~ Rue Pettes Ecures-
Provence
x 60. 80 Boulevard
i.yOa ErTanKeTs.
American Express Company. Ne d Hus Haisvy-
Thomas Cook < No Z Place de rOpera-
Geuevs-L41mbsrd, Odl-r * CO. and Cai1n
FlorAnce-WhiIby x
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
SIR FREDERIC WILLIAM BURTON
London, March 16.-Sir Frederic William Burton
former director of the National Gallery is dead

IUIIltI uIIetIoT OF tHe NATIONAL Gallery. Is dead.
Sir Frederick William Burton F. S A. formerly
director OF the National Gallery London was
born IN Ireland in 1916 anu was educated Dublin.
He was chosen associate OF the RovaI Hibernian n
Academy in 1897 and years later was elected a
member. In 1872 he first exhibited at the RovaI
Academy IN London. he passed seven years on
the Continent In study. travel and painting
IN 1900 he was chosen associate and in the fol-
lowing year ii full member OF the Koval Society uf
Painters Water COlors
On the resignation of Sir William Boxan as d-
rector of the Ma ational Gallery. NJ. Burton was
nominated TO that place, from which he retired in
lSS+- IN 1884 he received the order Of knighthood
and in 1883 the honorary degree of Doctor OF Laws
from Dublin. During his tenure OF the director
ship he made large and important additions to the
collection OF the Italian schools, among his puT-
chases being Leonardo da Niucis Virgin of the
Rocks, and from the BIenheim collection Raphael's
-Ansidei Madonna" ana Van Dykes "Equestrian n
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
BRIT4TN-S VENEZUELAN EXPENSES.

London March l6-In the House of Commons to-
day the Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign
Office William ST. John Brodrick. answering a
question on the subject said the British expenses
in the case of the Venezuelan arbitration from
1895 10 date, E65 625. He added that there
was suggestion that British Guiana should de-
frav anN part of the eXpense
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
rHou4S 4 REECHER,S FCNERAL.

flmira y Y March 16.-The funeral of the Rev.
Thomas X Beecher was held in Park Church this
afternoon. The associate pastors OF the church.
the Rev ). +. Eastman and the Rev. Annts +.
Eastman. assisted by the Rev. Edison Rogers or
CinciunatIIs. " Y. conducted the services. The
Grand Army the Republic and the Ministers
Association of the city We're present. and ALI the
business places OF the city ana the municipal
offlCps were closed during the services
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
WILLIAM II. GEROW.

William H. Gerow who died suddenly in this city
yesterday, was born here. He was the eldest son
Of the late John L. Gerow. When a boy he entered
the employ of T.. T. Tefft x Co. where he remained
many years. Later he accepted place in the
house Of Hilton Hughes & Co. He was all insur-
anCp broker the last five years. Mr.. GerUw leaves
two brothers and sister. His brothers are Daniel
G. GeroW. of Nineand. y. J.. and Il. f. Cerow Of
Newport y. Y. and mis- sister is Mrs William
Barker. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

sATt-RDAY-At te.s0 a. for Nassau. \. P. pr
steamer tsS iso for fortune 20 isans a Jsepe< pps
savaniila carthagena ard Greytown- per 5 Altai
AltaI'l; IL "a. IN. for CUBA. pcr Havana. via
= : Maraval; at m. fog Nueytas. Ginara. BaTseos
AID Puerto PsdTe per 8 - ; I1gtnnIs az p m sup
sl NJAY-kJ s:S p. for 81 Pierre Mqueion. per
steamer from EaliIsx
thence by steamer close Al this sties daily a. $50
m tG0nnssns% Mas se g e' Mse sSe Hsy S AN wedssssy
and by steamer close at this office daily at
Fla and thence BY steamer close this once dzIiy
are On STHdsy Wednesday ana Frfiay1- Mans for
ss a GS hs % os n tary Mandsg % ra Dx and
asy at 80 a m Mas FOR Mxse ' % are SRrss on
unless speciality addressed FOR dispates ey steamer.
Mails for Fea Bslia- puerto cortsz ana GaaIs
eo-e al this oifee day = 1s@nnecnE
Puerto cST1sz and Eateansai .F-sistere
=, 6 D. N, previous day. iRsgis'ered mall closes ar
TRAxsPACavi- MAILS
Mails for Australia texSspt Australian.
Hawaii Fii. and ssi9oaa ls.@Has via san sranes.co
10 March III. inclusive. er On day Of arrival %
pr ;. > Msripssa. Nails for Hawai- Japan China and
the az a5e D m I'D to March Tis Inclusive for
dispatch per Gssie Nails for China, Japan .nd
daily at $50 m up TO March "a tor dispstea per
scur.r e's Close here daily p m up March f2o
nstus,vs for & Sl.91sH y PT Pc va sssss ~ lia Ms
r ChiHs Japan and PhipSane issFsis "a Seattle
los. dAil a G.SD = 70 Aarca ~. for
snatch per idKuEli Maru (resisterei letters
~. directed VIA Mails fer Hawaii China
Japan and Phiiapins Islands. San EfsHe.sso close
here daily AZ D. 20 March si Inclusive Tor
,t,sD.tch Hong AarU- Mails Society
stands via FranCisco. close here 1atly al $50
m ~ gneiusiVs tssr e-z2atch Dy snap
srroDic Bird Nails for Hawas, va san Francisco.
gios- here daily D. m March
elusive for Dist = Australia Mails Tor
Australia jexc-pt West Australia. whica VIA
Earops and New Zealand watch soeS Va san Frsn-
e.scoi Hawaii. Fiil Islands ia Vancouver. close
s--e ,faiiv al up March fsi iactusve. ror
=. WarrinotA
sailing daily
ana the cinS.ns l. arranged the pre-
sumpfiea uninterrupted overland transit tnes
Ist-red mail closes az 4 D IA previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postma1MR
Po.tofncs New York. ~ Y. March o ibo4
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
T4RLOLOTD At NEW-H4TEN

be another case of varioloid discovered to-day
in the Borzeus Chapter House. The patient is
Rufus Parks. jr.. '0l s.. Of Norfolk, Va He lives
in the Colony. the society's fraternity house Sew
enteen men in the building were placed under
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
MUSICAL INTERESTS AT HARVARD.
| PLAN TO ORGANIZE CHORUS FOR A EUROPEAN
TRIP.


Cambridge. Mass, March 10 (EpeciaD.-A plan has
been made by graduates connected with the musical
interests OF Harvard to form a chorus Of ten or
fifteen men TO go abroad this summer The plan
has received the provisional appreciation the
faculty and steps toward carrying out the idea
viii be taken at once The object of the "trip is
primarily to secure for the taken the excep-
tonal musical advantages offered by such d trip.
The chorus will give concerts, but merely for the
purpose or paying expenses as the trip is be
IN any sense a business venture.
The men who go will be selected in competition
from all departments of the university. a large
number or students have already signied their
intention of trying for the )rus. The men who
are chosen will receive careful training under an
experienced musical director. The first trials will
be held, If possible. early Monday evening
The following graduates Will act as a committee
10 select the chorus: w. A. Locke So Arthur
FOote - ana W. r. Spaldng. 81
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
LOEN z. BILLIARD.

Dedham. Mass, March l6.-John r. Bulard, d
prominent lawyer Of Boston and a well known resi-
dent Of Dedham, died at his home here to-day.
Mr.. Bullard was born in Brooklyn, y. Y. 1896
He was graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy and
from the Boston University Law School. He
eecIed member of The Legislature In ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
DIED.

BPATN-On Thursday. March -. a lingering
illness, Richard T
Funeral residence. No laOa D~anst
Brooklyn. sunday evening O'Clock
IntefmenI a convenience gf family.
BRCCE-In city, Tuesday evening. L.
Catherine RoIfe daughter OF he George
viii DC hela late residence, No
slO 5th- ave. saturday morning. March II. al 10
CAIIISEN-At his residence No. l32 West list -.
March i6 Dr. Adoph Callisen aged NJ years
CI-ARK-At Waveriy. n. Y. Emily r.. widow u Ben
ismin h. Clark. year Of
CoNoVER- March 1a John Iyell Couover aged ~
Funeral held Monday March II A. from
his late residence. WcketHnk Monmouth county. y J.
Train leaves foot 0f Lib-rty-st $50 a m
Friends invited
EASTOS-On Thursday. IS. Eleanor widow
Nathan Wells EastOn. hrr s5th
Funeral services residence No. Sfs West
S2d-st. Saturday. March Il, 10 a. m.
FULI-ER-At Maple Lawn. Peekskili- on Hudson.
Wednesday. March IA. 1900 Bethia R-dus, widow OF
the late Amos Fuller,
Funeral services saturday. private On account e
uineas
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-SierHnsn steamers sailing On
Germany, and
Matter. other
of Europe American ard White star steamers on
Wednesdays Thursdays, and Gu
nsrd French and German steamers saturdays taks
Matter for all countries which they
% mail.
the the Supplementary Transatsnris
Mails additional supplementary mails
0Deued on o. American. English. Frencn
and German Ten
Minutes u the hour - sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
LORD ROBERTS IN BLoEMFoNTEIN.


From The Philadelphia Ledger
The entry Of General Roberts into Bloamfontein
the capita. The Free State, IL IS gathered from
The censored British dispatches, was accompanied
by Genonstra tions the part of many Of the resi-
dents which suggest ovation The capituiation
the place furnishes 2 new British base OF opera
tons ana eNcitant OF tle war spirit III ENG
lanG us effect was decided
PEACE IN THE FREE STATE Likely.
From The Macon Telegraph.
Il is not impossible that the capture OF BlOem-
fonteln VIII result in a split between the TWO fight
ing republics The Free State will be in pos
session Of the British. and may be In frame OF
mind TO make for itself, leaving the Trans
Vaai 10 tight il out alone
THE PEOPLE WITH SALISBURY.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The business common sense OF the English people
sees thar main point ana England is solid almost
o in he deFnpnd for unconditional sur
sentiment with absolute accuracy. ana with the
frank straightforWardness which marks the diplo-
from which ne might be moved by argument
The instructive attitude OF race. and II - IN
line with the whole development Of that race.
That people has the control and disposal or
South Africa bv arms Therefore. 10 its terms the
Beers come. either by treaty with end Of
biO0dshed now by hshting unit! they are moth
ing but guerilla bands IN the mountains
GREAT THING ACCOMPLISHED
From The Baltimore News
whatever else may be said about Ihc Republican
parfy's record since the election OF 1885. II can
never again be said that the party failed 20 i've up
stand upon the principal issue OF that campaign
All honor is due TO the party leaders who were
course, and the accomplishment Of the great object
which has been the aim of sueh long continued
effort throughout the country VIII justly REBOUND
TO the Credit .: the party.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

REMITTASCES should always be made Posto6lcs
order. Express Nsw-Tcrs
CITY. Ii cash Is by mail unregistered The rrhuna
viii be responsible
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
Trans SATLANTIC MAILS.

SATCRDAY-At 2:se s. ior Europe PEI : 'Etruris
Queenstown; q. m for Netherlands direct. pc
Statendam. Rotterdam Getters must be directs'
per StstendamO y: at n a. for Norway direct
= =. Norge
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington March lo.-The Atlantic Coast f@s
disappeared north the mOuJh OF the 1t. Lawrence
River and prevails this evening al parts
or the United The is below the
son4I average the Rocky Mountain region 10 the
Atlantic Coast Is Chicago
and in Wisconsin. West Of the Rocky Mountains
the temperature above the normal, san Fran
cisco northern plateau regions and II the North
Pacific th- ~ - - degrees
above the The Indications that the
will continue low over the eastern part OF
during SATURDAY and that the weather Will
begin spprecaoy the Atlantic Coust states
region the temperature Saturday Will reach
The seasonal average sunday From the Mississippi Val
lev the Mountains the weather will moderate
rapidly Saturday. Is likely in the West
rn and southwestern Sunday Along the Atlantic
coast westerly Saturday
variable by SUNDAY. Storm signals displayed
on England Coast
FORECAST FOR To-DAY AND SUNDAY
For New England. Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
syivana and New-Jersey fair and colder to-day, fresh
westerly winds. sunday fair warmer
For Columbia, Delaware Maryland. Virginia
continued cold to-day. sun
5av fair warmer; fresh westerly winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western New OFk
partly cloudy to-day with hurries the lakes
SUNDAY and warmer; fresh westerly winds becoming
variable
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Office March Il. 1 a. u-The weather yester-
day rainy early morning fair
during The temperature ranged between -
so4l being degrees higher than
ira, Thursday and "a lower than that ~ the
spending uf larI
The weather to-day will be fair and cold
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

DAILY with Srudayl 81 a month. address chanEsd
often as desired 81 80 for three months 81 for months.
SO
DAILY without Sunday. 90 a month. address
changed often desired. s. months 81 for
s. a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 f0r -
year Address enanRed often ss desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays. 81
foreign countries Mexico and Canada 81 0A
including
TRI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Vet1eD-
daVs ard FRIDAYS 81 ~ a yeaF.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1900. 25 a copy
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

WIDOW OF DR. THOMAS ARNOLD DEAD
Thomas Arnold the famous headmaster Of Rugby,
who died June Y. 1872, is dead
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPn
DAILY with sunday. 81 g month Address enanxsa
often desired
DAILY twifhour sundayl. 81 ~ north Addr..
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
Postoaic- Notice.

should read DAILY by all interested may
tmel
Foreign nails for the week ending March u. 1890 VII
promptly all the General PoStof1ce
Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
closing below. Parcels Post Mails Ger
al , Monday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENIITTANCES-

One extra postage is charged the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY TO mail subscribers in Ne~-T0rk City,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
Sperial Nonre5.

Bangs * CO.. and 81 Fifth Avenus.
Auction MONDAY following
O'Clock day
a COLLECTION OF
FL. .E;G ANT AND RARE BOOKS
From Libraries known collectors
Americana: Drama aad Poetry: BibioEraphy. Choice
Specimens of Early Printing First Editions Eugravnxs
Etchinss and Water Coi1rs Groier CIub Publications.
Illuminated Manuscripts. Portraits Old English Lr-ra-
tu-e. etc. etc.
Including MANY Book iu Rich and
Costly Binding
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

Puuidiua's Newtovn Pfppia Cider.
Choicest product of the Apple
quarts and pints
Served Waiiorf-Astoria
For sale by Park & TIlford and
n. PACLDING. Huntington. y. Y
Easton's 30 cent Turkish Russian Baths Rsnn--s
Building. Fulton. Nassau finest baths trs
city. open saturday. March nth.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
FUNCTIONS OF A eENERAI, s,r. =,

Of the eersr-I Ioi-sldeE what the real functions
duties IS 1e a. siaH Of army or a nay IL
Formation enalSiatiy understood, are to gather in
0iHins foreign naYies armies ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
Divergent OPINIONS
AS TO WHETHER SANTA FEE TRAIN
MEN WILL GO OUT ON
STRIKE.
OPERATORS STILL CONFIDENT
THAT THEY WILL ULTIMATELY OBJ
TAIN THEIR DEMANDS.
Statements by superintendent Tice,
of the Railroad COmpany-A Sfgnif-
icant Remark by a Yardmaster
Who is a Member of the Train
mems UniOn-Thinkssthe Operators
Are Out on a Limb.

TOPEKA, Kans., December 16.-Rep-
tors, engineers and firemen held con-
ference tonight with General Man
ager H. U. Nudge, Of the Santa Fe
railway, for the purpose of attempting
to mediate the trouble between the
railway and the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers. While no agreement was
reached the board of mediation was en-
couraged by Mr.. Nudge to hold con-
ference with Third Vice President
Barr. They will, it is said, seek this
conference at Chicago tomorrow or
Tuesday.
Representatives of the different
railway ORDERS" said Mr.. Nudge to-
night, held short conference with
myself and Mr.. Resseguie this eve
ming. They stated they had no griev-
ance against the Santa Fe but at the
request of the telegraphers desired to
offer their offices to mediate the differ
ences between the o. R. T. and the
company.
They expressed a desire to act for
the entire system and include the
trouble on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fee. As my authority extends simply
over the Santa Fe proper, l could not
deal with them. They will probably
hold meeting with Mr.. Barr and at
tempt to reach a settlement upon the
best possible basis to be obtained for
the telegraphers."
But little information about the con-
ference could be ATTAINED from the
members of the board of mediation.
They intimated, however, that there
would be something to give out in a
day or two. The telegraphers' head
quarters at the National Hotel pre-
scented a lively appearance all day. The
representatives of the different orders
held a lengthy conference in the
afternoon and they decided to take
action In the matter. When shown
telegram from Wichita stating that tel
egraphers on the Oklahoma division
were petitioning Superintendent Tice
for reinstatement, President Dolphin,
of the Order of Railway Telegraphers,
said:
There is nothing in the story. The
telegraphers all over the system are
standing firm and will stay out until
this matter is definitely settled. As a
matter of fact, the strike is spreading.
Only to-day, l have received informa-
ton that old men who did not go out
on the first call are throwing up their
positions, and new men have been in
duced to unit "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
THE english TREATY
WILL CONTINUE TO ENGAGE THE
ATTENTION OF THE SENATE
DURING THE COMING WEEK.
THE APPROPRIATION MEASURE
CANNOT BE GOTTEN READY TILL
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
The House Will Adjourn on Friday
Until After the Holiday Season.
The River and Harbor Bill May
Come Up This Week-No Especially
Interesting Legislation in Immed-
late Sight.

WASHINGTON, December 16.-The
Senate will devote the greater part of
it's time this week to consideration of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty if it should
be necessary to do so in order to get
the ratification resolution acted upon,
and in case there is any surplus time
it will be devoted to the consideration
of the ship subsidy bill.
None of the appropriation bills can
be reported to the Senate in time for
consideration during this week or I'M
til after the holidays, and the same
may be said on the army bill. There
will be an effort made to report the
army bill during the week and it may
be successful, but it cannot possibly
be taken up before the Senate con-
venes after the holidays. Senator
Lodge is very hopeful of securing an
agreement tomorrow to vote upon the
treaty before the holiday adjournment
next Friday. The present programme
of the opponents of the treaty is to
have Senator Money speak tomorrow
and other Senators of the opposition
in succession. A large number of
speeches have been promised on the
subsidy bill if opportunity offers.
Under the concurrent resolution al
ready passed the House will adjourn
over the holidays on Friday. This
week the House is not likely to be i'm
portant, unless the river and harbOr
appropriation bill should be taken up
Wednesday or Thursday. There has
been no decision upon this point, how
ever, the bill not having been yet re-
ported to the House. Tomorrow is in
dividual suspension day under the
rules but only brief time will be oc-
cupied with suspension business. Sew
eral bills to divide judicial districts
and the Lanham, Texas, claims bill
probably will be passed. The remand
err of the day under an order made yes
terday will be devoted to the consid-
Grafton of private pension bills. Tues
day has been set aside for the consid
Grafton of District of Columbia bust
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
Beers Release Prisoners.

LONDON, December 1.-THE fol-
lowing dispatch has been received by
the war office from Lord Kitchener:
PRETORIA, December 16.
Five officers and 316 men, Magalies-
burg prisoners, have been released.
The Beers surrounded and cap
tured 120 of Brabants Horse in defile
in the Zastron district.
Col. Bloomfield, moving on Vryheid,
defeated the Beers with heavy loss,
driving them from Scheepers Mex and
capturing quantity of arms. The
Scheepers Mex movement occurred De-
cember 18th
The Beers who attacked Vryheid
December 10th, lost 100 killed and
wounded before they retired. The
fighting lasted all day, the enemy
drawing off at 1880 p. m. The British
loss was six killed, nineteen wounded
and thirty missing. Our casualties
include two officers who died of their
wounds"
Wiring from Pretoria yesterday (Sun-
day. Lord Kitchener after announc-
ing that the released Magaliesberg
prisoners have arrived at Rustenberg
says. that the Boer force divided into
two portions, one moving south and
the other west.