davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
ALL FOR MRS. FAIRBANKS.
Daughters of the American RevoIu-
ton Favor Her Reelection


ton Favor Her Recollection.
Washington Post.
A meeting 'for the good of the order"
with representation from every section.
was held in Washington recently. when. tn
response TO the inquiry, who will be the
most acceptable nominee for the high Office
of president general of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution, 10
be elected by the twelfth continental con-
gress?" the consensus received from every
locally have demonstrated that Mrs. Cor
nelia Cole Fairbanks Is the logical candi-
date. Indeed. so general is this choice that
no other name was suggested.
The sentiment Of that meeting expressed
in many words of approval that I'm consid-
Grafton OF the gracious. devoted and able
manner in which our president general has
discharged her exacting duties. and be-
cause a second term is her constitutional
right, she Is earnestly requested to consent
to denomination TO the Office In which she
has given such satisfaction"
A local committee. namely-Mrs. Mary 8.
Lockwood. Mrs. Eleanor s. Washington
Howard, Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. Miss
Mary Desha and Miss Elizabeth Bryant
Johnston was chosen and instructed TO pre-
sent the action of this meeting TO the
her consent and to announce the result 10
the country.
This local committee having obeyed in
structions, have the qualification to re-
port that our chief executive accepts the
honor rendered her, and. IL elected, will
serve the national society to the best of her
ability"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Fifth-S6 Cottage avenue.
Sfxth-l532 Hendricks street.
Seventh-l@4 South East street.
Eighth-546 Lincoln street.
Ninth-21N Barth avenue.
Tenth-1310 Noami street.
Fifteenth Ward
First Precinct-90 South Meridian street.
Second-1o21 South Meridian street.
Third-S26 South Meridian street.
Fourth-1o15 Church street.
Fffth-S11 South Senate avenue.
Stxth-903 Church street.
S~eventh-101S Chadwick street.
~Eighth-5lz West Wilkins street
Ninth-519 West Morris street.
Tenth-1216 South Meridian street.
E~leventh-1322 Union street.
Twelfth-1511 Union street.
Thirteenth-lm South Meridian street.
Fourteenth-43 East Raymond street.
Center Township
First Pre~cinct-Capt. B. Dawson's resi-
dence. two squares southeast Of Manke-
dicks schoolhouse, Churchman pike.
Second-Brown's Hall. Norwood.
Thsrd-390 East Washington street:
Fourth-Northeast corner East Michigan
and Sherman drive.
Fifth-First house east of Baltimore ave-
nue. on Wolfe pike.
Decatur Township
First Precinct-Burnett's Hall. West New
ton.
Second-schoolhouse, Valley Mills.
Franklin Township
First Precinct-New Bethel school build
ing.
s~econd-Acton. Ind. IL exchange street.
Third-Five Point schoolhouse.
Lawrence Township
First Precinct-Mas sonic building.
Second-Masonic Hall. Castleton.
Third-McConnell e. Murphy's storeroom.
Perry Township
First Precinct-No II schoolhouse. South
port.
S~econd-Silver Nook schoolhouse No. 8.
Third-No. 9 schoolhouse.
Fourth-Schoolhouse, Glenn's Valley.
Pike Township
First Pr~ecinct-Oliver Vorhis's residence,
Traders Point.
Second-E. X. Coffman's residence. New
Augusta.
Third-Snacks. Lafayette pike.
Warren Township
First Precinct-Rear $3.50 E. Washington
street.
s~econd-57es E. Washington street.
Third-N6 s. Central avenue. Irvington.
Fourth-Cumberland school. No. 10.
Fifth-No. 6 schoolhouse.
Washington Township
First Precinct-schoolhouse No. L
Second-Charles Jennings's shop, Nora.
T~hird-Town Hall, Broad Ripple.
Fourth-Masonic Hall. Millersville.
Fifth-No. 6 schoolhouse.
Wayne Township
First Precinct-McCleland sehoolhouse,
No. 5.
Second-Stewart's barber shop, Bridge
port.
~Third-Charles Roover's residence, May
wood.
Fourth-2101 w. Morris street.
Fifth-43 Ruth street.
Sixth-3l14 West Washington street.
Se~venth-26l5 West Michigan street.
~Eighth-Public reading room, $40 Ger
mania avenue.
Ninth-9la Germania avenue.
Tenth-729 Warman avenue.
Eleventh-932 North Sheffield avenue.
Twelfth-F1ackviile, Hilton's storeroon.
Thirteenth-William NJ. Armstrong; resi-
dence, Olinville. Osterman pike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

leave alone grows more perplexing every
year. Possibilities in cut glass were almost
exhausted several seasons ago, and as a re-
suit many a housekeeper shows her side
board or china cabinet filled with whist
prizes. Especially in clubs where for mu-
tual protection a price limit Is put on prizes
at the beginning of the season does the
matter of selecting them cause sleepless
nights and worrisome moments by day.
But IL is all a part of the game as played
at present, and is as fair for one as for
another. II quite prepares one. though. for
accepting the simple solution offered by
some persons that the only prize shall be
money. OF course, many "A good woman
would play her most scientific game of whist
for a s. cut-glass jug who would scorn to
handle the cards for a s. bill. And until all
those who feel as she does give up their
prejudices the hunt for prizes will go on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

she knows how
sound her sum-
Der will be and
b o W refreshed
the morning will
find her. That's
the tiredness of
a b healthy
wo a n. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
Ieel tired OUT.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. Just
as in profound
silence a discord
jars the ear
more forcibly,so
now that c
has stopped
moving about,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
CAPITAL OF $2s, 9e7, 400.
Strawboard Combination Complies
with Stntc LAW.

S~trawboard Combination Complies
with state Law.
The United Box Board and Paper Com
pany. of New Jersey, complied with the
law relating to foreign interpretations yes
terday and filed articles giving its capital
stock as SIG. 967. AGO. OF this amount Sl-3
per cent. represents the value of the bust
ness In Indiana, the amount being given
as 81. 4s2. 229. A. w. Brady. of Indianapolis.
the state agent OF the company, made the
AFFIDAVIT.
The Bedford Bank Building Company. of
Bedford, Incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock Of $4,000. The directors are
John r. Walsh. Vinson ". Williams, c..
w. MCDANIEL, George Foster and Thomas
j. Brooks.
Morrison & Thompson. Of Kokomo. filed
articles OF Incorporation. The capital stock
Is 1880 and the directors are Thomas
A. Morrison. o. j. Thompson and James
Hodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
BY MAY MANTON.

Perfect fitting Innings are essential to well
made gowns. Without them it is useless to
hope for style or correct lines. The excel
lent model shown is carefully shaped and
fitted and can be made with high neck, low
square or round neck. long or elbow sleeves
and either the full length shown or cut of
at the indicating lines. With its help all
fitting becomes a simple and an easy task,
for upon it can be arranged a waist of any
sort that may be preferred. for which
reason would find it to their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
What Club Prizes.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
These are busy times with the whist play
ers, for one who plays the game at all plays
1t in every spare moment. So morning
clubs, afternoon clubs and evening clubs
are getting together. And IL you have
noticed. the question of prizes becomes
every year more weighty. There is as much
ambition on the part of those giving prizes
TO have them beat the prize record for
beauty as there is to win these same
tokens when the time comes to play for
way Of buying prizes frequently. that the
matter Of deciding what to get and what to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
John Mellinger Robbed.

Joe Hayes and Mollie Clarke have been
arrested and charged with petit larceny.
They are accused of stealing $3.50 from John
Mellinger. of Augusta, Ind. The report Of
the theft came to the police from Kappa
ports barrel house on West Washington
street. where Mellinger reported TO the
proprietor that he had been robbed while
sleeping on a chair In the salo0-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Nov. 3.-The Webb Theater
was opened tonight with a brilliant at
tendance, witnessing the performance of
Richard III by Walker Whiteside. The
theater cost about SAC, 900, and in points of
equipment. scenery, decorations, etc, is the
equal of any metropolitan house. f. n.
Lamm, of Peru and Cincinnati. Is the archi-
tect. Fred Webb is manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
RIGHT ARM OF CHARITY
SYSTEMATIC WORK OF INDIANAPO-
LIS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Report Of Progress Made and Of1cers
Elected at Annual Meeting
Financial Statement

The annual meeting of the indianapolis
Benevolent Society was held yesterday at
ternoon at the office of the Union Trust
Company. This society is a branch of the
indianapolis Charity Organization, which
will hold its annual meeting Thursday at
ternoon at the same place. After reading
the report the following officers were
elected:
President-Rev. NJ. L. Haines.
First Vice President-Rev. r. S. Osgood.
Vice Presidents-Rev Francis II. Gavisk.
p: Frenzel, Mrs. Julia Goodhart. Joseph K.
Lilly, DR.. David Ross, Rev. Charles +.
Bacon, A. A: Barnes. Nicholas McCarty,
Meserve, William z. English and Rev.
Joshua Stansfeld..
Executive Committee-H. H. Hanna, Rev.
Milligan and Franklin vonnegut.
Finance Committee-John r. Holiday,
Charles E. Coffin, DIR. John L. Thompson.
Chaplin c. Foster and Cortland Van Camp.
Treasurer-Volney T. Malott.
Secretary-Charles w. Moores.
The annual report of the Indianapolis
Benevolent Society follows: For sixty-ive
years the Indianapolis Benevolent Society
has been one of the chief channels through
which the streams of relief have flowed
into the homes and lives of the needy and
suffering.
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.
DbiihS lbC ldSl tWCuty-tWO years IL mas
been the distributing arm of the Charity
Organization Society. When the visitors of
that central organization have investigated
the cases of need and have provided tenn
porary relief, then these cases are brought
before the representatives of the associated
charities of the city at the Monday meeting
and thoroughly considered. The represent
atives of these societies act as a clearing
house. disposing of the various cases in the
best way possible. For Example to the
German Ladies' Aid Society are given the
cases that properly come under their care:
to the Hebrew Society any needy ones Of
that race; to the different churches, any
connected Herewith; to the Flower Mission,
the sick: to the orphan asylum. dependent
children; to the township trustees, those
resident poor for whom he is authorized to
provide. Then all the cases of need and
suffering which have no utilization or claim
of faith or blood or citizenship upon any of
these organizations are provided for
| through the benevolent society. So shelter,
clothing. fuel and food are given to all who
deserve help
The financial statement is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
TIRED OUT.

There's many a farmers wife sits on the
porch in the growing shsdows OLA sum-
mer evening, knowing to the full what It
is to feel tired out as if there wa not
another ounce of effort left IN her. But
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

advantage TO order ii in all sizes. The
original is of taffeta, that material giving
greatest satisfaction. but all Innings can be
used.
The lining consists of front, backs, side
backs and under-arm cores and Is cut In
extra large sizes. so rendering il available
for stout as well as slender figures. The
fronts are fitted by means of double bust
darts and are closed at the center. The
sleeves are two-seamed and fit with perfect
smoothness.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 3A yards q inches wide or 2
Yards 36 inches wide.
The Pattern 4267 Is cut in sizes for a 80. "a.
SO. 80, 40, AZ. A and 46 inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON Il
For patterns OF garment illustrated above /
send 10 cents tcoin or stamps) /
Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter. |
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address 4
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
indianapolis. Ind. |
Allow one week for return Of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
s25.OO

Buys a very nice diamond ring this week.
n will pay you TO see these diamonds. as
they are very beautiful for the money. /
am carrying q general line OF irst-class
jewelry. J. p. mutually, Is Monument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISHS-"Wey Down East" Sis
p. m
GRAND.-Vauceville. 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-'In Convict Stripes 2 and s
y. M
EMPIRE.-The Cracker Jacks. 2 and s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Al all of the theaters-English's, the
Grand. the Park and the Empire-this even
ing reports of the ballot counting will be
read to the audiences from the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
:. :: !. :::: g.. ..... ME

The mild nd extraordinary effect of the worldIanous kdneya nd bladder remedy.
Dr. Kfmrs Swamp Root is soon realized 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
lures of the most distressing cases.
EDITORIAL NOTE-If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking thu wonder
discovery, pr. Klmers Swamp Root because as soon asy your kidneys are well they
You ma have a ampi bottle of his wonderful remedy swamp Roots sent abo-
lutly free by mail also a book telling all about Swamp Roota nd containing many Of
the thousandsu on thousands of SImonial letters received from men and women
who owe their god health, in fact their vey lives to the great curative properties of
yuu read this generous onr in The Indianapolis Daily Journal
II you are aready convinced that wamp-Root is what You need you can purchase
the regularn rycent and onedonar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere Don't
make any muakeb but remember the name Swamp-Root DR.. Knmers Swamp[Root
IN the address nghamt n Y. on every bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Van Osten. The second act is the same
burlesque presented last season. Even the
costumes have not been changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

". F. Lohnesa promin@ business nan of Springfield Ohio writes the fonewins
strong Endorsement of the great dneyre remedy mp-h 10 the Edur OF te
Springfield. Ohio Republic: go
"IIadngh heard that YOU could procure a sampled bottle of Swamp Root free b. mail
1 wrote to Dr. Knmer & Co, Binghamton, N Y, for a sample bottle ant II was
store and procured a supply 1 have used swampRoot regularly for some time AID
rangemmt of the digestive functions thnk my trouble was due to too close connne-
mnt in m ~ business 1 can recommends highy fora Ill liver and kidney COMPLAINTS
T an not in te habit fin Endorsing any medicine bt in this ease / cannot speak too
much in praise of what's wamp-Rot has done for me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
TO-DAY'S VOTING PLACES
LIST As FIRST PUBLISHED HAS
BEEN CORRECTED.
The Polling. Places I'm Every Precinct
In Marion County VIII BE
Found.

The correct list of voting places to-day is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

The correct list of voting places to-day is
as follows:
First Ward
First Precinct-sTs East Twenty-hfth
street.
S~econd-2321 Adams street.
Third-a66 Cooper street.
Fourth-2la2 North Arsenal avenue.
Fifth-2205 Bellefontaine street.
Sixth-1954 Alvord street.
Seventh-2009 Yandes street.
Eighth-1605 Alvord street.
Ninth-17S0 Sheldon street.
Tenth-19u Ludlow avenue.
Eleventh-ac21 Brookside avenue.
Twelfth-3607 Massachusetts, avenue.
Thirteenth-1211 North Keystone avenue.
Fourteenth-1S23 Commerce avenue.
Fifteenth-13S3 Brookside avenue.
Sixteenth-1525 Martindale avenue.
Seventeenth-l534 Columbia avenue.
Eighteenth-1H7 Cornell avenue.
Second Ward
First Precinct-77 East Twenty-seventh
street.
Second-Rear Of drug store. Central ave-
nue. and Twenty-ifth street.
Third-5O6 East Twenty-frst street.
Fourth-213S Bellefontaine street.
Fffth-O5 East Nineteenth street.
Sixth-193S Park avenue.
Seventh-1s40 North New Jersey street.
Eigbth-l66 College g
Ninth-Engine house. Sixteenth street and
Ashland avenue.
Tenth-Corner College avenue and Six
tenth street.
East sixteenth StTccI
Twelfth-940 Fort Wayne avenue
Thirteenth-6lS East Eleventh street.
Fourteenth-1023 Ashland avenue.
Fffteenth-942 Massachusetts avenue.
Sixteenth-S40 Ashland avenue.
Seventeenth-Rear s15 North East street.
Eighteeth-939 Fort Wayne avenue.
Third Ward
First Precinct-2302 Talbot avenue.
Second-Livery stable, 10 Mclean place.
Third-36O West Twenty-flrst street.
Fourth-Rear 1902 North Meridian street.
Fifth-Barber shop. 121 East Twenty-sec-
ond street.
Slxth-131 East Seventeenth street.
Seventh-Rear 1740 North Meridian street.
Eighth-1610 North Senate avenue.
Ninth-Rear 461 West Fifteenth street.
Tenth-1222 Lafayette street.
Elevcnth-21S West Fourteenth street.
T~welfth-23l West Twelfth street.
Thirteenth-27 West Sixteenth street.
Fourteenth-213 East Sixteenth street.
Fffteenth-S06 Fort Wayne avenueS
Sixteenth-916 Scioto street.
Seventeenth-11s West Tenth street.
Eighteenth-104 North Missouri street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-15
Cruci Cnnfesfs.

Bird singing contests for money and
other prizes are not so frequent in
England as formerly. Many of the
little competitors. notably chafiinches
We're subjected to dire cruelty OH these
occasions.
To make them sing their eyes were
pierced hy rcdhot needle for the pur.
p Sc of completely binding them. This
WAS done to prevent any opposing ex,
hihiior from frightening the birds and
stopping their singing. an end which
WAS obtained Icy waving some object
in front of them. Blinded. the birds
coUli see nothing. and they sang.
The cruel practice has been practical
ly stamped cut by the action of the
Royal Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals. who issued numer.
Gus summonscs against offenders. II
may bc that in some dark corner of the
country the same cruelty is still prac.
ticed. hut the Gust IN as IA system is
now done away with.-Pearson's
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-15

TuruuoiScS are the favorite stones OF
all the Mon=ol races and are generally
worn in their original state. except by
III" Chinese women. who have them
roughly cut and wear them mixed with
pearls and coral Both the Tibetan
men and women ornament themselves
with lump turquoises. the men wearing
them attached to their single gold ear
rings. which are worn in the right ear
only.
The women of Ladakh carry their
fortunes on their heads. in the shape
of n broad strip of red cloth studded
with huge turquoses. which. starting
from the forehead. is carried over the
head and hangs nearly to the waist
These peraks. as they are called. some
times cost as much as f20. BY the
Ladakhis those turquoises are prefer.
red that have little black specks or
them. which show their genuineness
for even in the wilds of central Asia
the spo;less blue composition emanat
ing from Europe is offered for sale. the
bazaar AT Darjeeling being flooded with
il.
The Bhu'ia women in the Darjeelinp
district wear quaint brass ornaments
covered VIII chip tur,luoises. which arc
ch.:p. bu, the Monsolians have the
embossed silver plates which form
such becoming headgear. studded
with really fine turquoises. for which
the owners have TO give valuable furs
in exchange. y ornhill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-15


E~No. / connects at Salisbury 1T
n. y. p. & n. junction with n. y p.
& N train No So. and at Berlin with
ID. NJ. & V. train No. $50
~No 6gets connection at Berlin
from D. NJ. & V. train No SOP. and
connects at Salisbury at n. Y. p. Il n
Junction with N Y. p. & n. train No.
%
E%No. gets connection at Berlin
from ID. NJ. & V. train No. 59I. and ut
Salisbury at n. Y. p. & n. Junction
with n. Y. p. &. n train No 96.
%Daily except Sunday.
SDaily except Saturday and Sunday
lSaturday only.
WILLARD THOMSON,
Vice President and Genl Manager
T. MURDOCH, Al. ENJAMIN,
Pass. Agent. Superinten den
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-15

night-now that's what I call an in
tcresting piece of news. seem as we
don't know what KILN is. George
Hall convicted Of stealth from Nathan
Forrest that sounds like home
Marriage that's very homcliie-'Bill
Thompson dead: lcavrS forty thousand
dollars That's I'LL. Connolly. from
Gloucester
"liumnh. Who's marricd:"
"Ieinme Scc-'AIiSS BESSIE Williams
and
You lie. Let me see that"
what in the name of nation is the
mat;cr with you. Connolly"
You're right. Parsons. that's all!
That's ALL"
And big Connolly. the man with an
intense longing for home. bent down
his bead ana walked with swagger
To the far end of the town.
The next morning, when the bugle
called the men of the Twelfth from
the diagy white huts. they sprang
forth with alacrity.
Were mighty slim crowd COM
pared 10 all that came up. amt WEI"
Well. | should say. There was Sam
Johnson and Jerry Patterson. Bill
Williams. Harry Cartcr-but what's
the use in countin' email gone, and
good boys. too. all good boys. But,
then. that's what we listed fur
And were the lucky dogs. wouldn't
he one of them fellers what's come to
relieve us-nO. not fer cool million.
Would you. Connelly?"
Il don't know" replied Connolly
YEARLY
"You don't know"
NO. | don't know"
Then the bugle blared again. The
tail man turned and walked to the
lieutenant and sahted:
We'll. Connelly?"
II think Id like to stay and enlist
with the other regiment sir-and-and
stay out the war You see
The face of the lieutenant became as
Il stone mask and for moment he
stared fixedly. Then. remembering his
rank. lie said kindly:
If you think so. Connolly. you may
report to Major Southern
The Twelfth marched out and the
last man. looking back from distant
hill. saw forlorn figure watching by
the old gate. He waved last fare
well To the man in the sun painted
landscape. y fellow by his side start
ed TO hum again the song of the swing.
ing meter:
"oh. * re coin' home. We're goin' homel
Our ship is at
"Oh. shut up" growled out the man.
The skeleton of the Twelfth. minus
one of the larger bones, marched on in
silence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-15

Almost every age and tribe. as wei
as every epoch. has had its peculiar
currency or medium of barter and cX
changc-noi only gold. silver. copper
brass. iron. lead and paper. but sucl
out % the WAY articles rs bits of glass
shells. heads. stones. soap. bits of vari
Gus colorcd cloth and numerous othe
objects. some OF them absolutely value
less to our way of looking at the mat
ter.
The Euruicsc. Karcns. Han""se an,
CHAINS have 10 coined money. lead an,
Silver in bullion being the ordinary ten
or in trade, weight and purity bein:
Ihc standard of value For Il long tim,
salt was The ordinary money of tn,
Abyssinians.
Dried fish has long been ana is ever
today TO II certain extent the legal ten
der of Iceland Shad scales are ais,
the medium of exchange in many o
the North sea islands.