davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
WATERVTLIE
Sidney Farmers Complain About a
TuhercuIn Test

Sidney Farmers Complain About a
Tuheroulin Test.
A hearing was held, recently, i'll the
City hall, Waterville, on complaint of
q number of farmers, residents of the
town of Sidney, by J. p. Buckley, v.
W. CARL and E.NW Wilson. regarding
the tests made by DR., w. E. Stewart,
Il veterinarian of WatervilIe. on the
cattle owned by the men. The test
was made about the middle of last
July by DR.. Stewart and among the
cattle tested were those of Arthur T.
Drummond. w PNyon, Evans Bragg,
b. f. Hussey, Sewall Clark. Frank
Bowman, L. f. Robins. Washington
Avery and a u Stevens. In all about
50 cattle were tested and afterwards
the towner. talking the matter over
began 10 think that an insufficient
test had been made. They based then
claims for this upon the fact that while
these tests ordinarily take about Is
hours to be completed that DIR. Stew
art made the tests all in one day.
why said one man whose cows
had been tested when he came to
take the temperature after injecting
the tuberculin he didn't apply the
Thermometer minute. hardly an in
slant. In fact he claimed that he
had an instantaneous thermometer
and this was one reason why we be-
lieved the test wasn't good one.
We also wanted to know whether or
not our cattle were free from dts
ease and that is why we complained.
or referred the case to Mr.. Buckley
and Mr. CARL. We went up to the
hearing in NaterVille and were TAX
en- in separately before Mr.. Buckley
and the others and under oath told
just what DR. Stewart did when he
tested our cattle MIR. Buckley told
us that lie didn't know there was any
thermometer which would act instant
ly We have been waiting to hear
from them but as yet, although it
has been nearly two weeks. we have
heard nothing"
II is also understood that the men
who complained were told that the
matter could probably be settled by
the return of the money received by
DR.. Stewart for making the test, but,
according to at least one of the COM
plainants, they have not yet received
any money nor have they been told
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
CONFERENCE, TODAY,
or Party Leaders at Shanghai, for
Negotiations Toward Peace.

Shanghai, Dec. 1I--Tang Shao vi
the representative Of Premier Yuan
Shi Kai, accompanied by his suite.
arrived here, today, and was met by
4 great concourse of people including
the foreign consuls. The streets We're
densely crowded with people, Who
however. appeared apathetic
Tang Shao vi paid a formal visit to
DR.. WI Ting Fang, the foreign secre-
tary in the revolutionary cabinet, and
agreed to The proposal that the meet
ings Of the governments and republi-
can delegates begin, tomorrow. at the
Town hall. Each side is represented
by five delegates. who include Tang
Shao II and DIR. WI Ting Fang.
DR. WI made a formal complaint
that Premier Yuan has violated the
afmistice by attacking the revolution
AIRY forces in Shan-Si. Shen-Si and
AphHei. Tang promised to convey the
protest to the premier.
Grave reports have reached here
from the interiori Trade and com
meree are at a standstill and econom-
ic conditions are becoming desperate.
Travel is extremely dangerous. owing
To laoting and discomfort among the
soldiers. who are on half pay. In the
northern part of Kiang-Su Anhwei
and Kiang-Si the floods continue and
millions are starving. Unless peace is
arranged and relief organized, the rig
ors of winter are likely to drive the
masses of Chinese in the Central prov
nces ta desperation.
According to Marking advices, the
reyolationists are making extensive
preparations to resume fighting imme-
diatciy the armistice is Hded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
=
THE PRINCE OF PEACE"
Very PIeasinaEy Rendered by consrs-
eationaI Chorus Choir.


TIE Vesper service, Sunday after
noon. at the Congregational church
was well attended. The chorus c1leir Of.
the church. under the direction Of Miss
Mildred Stockbridge, and assisted by
several soloists. rendered in 4 very
pleasing manner John Spencer Camps
cautata, THE Prince of Peace.Y, The
solo parts were capably. handled by
Miss Marjorie Scribner.. soprano, Rus
sell II. Lord, tenor, and Maurice E.
Lord, baritone. Donald Head White
gave pleasing violin solo. Evening
Star" and assisted In the entire can
tata. Miss Christine Daggett presided
at the organ very efficiently. The
mem hers of the chorus We're as fol-
lows: Sopranos, Marjorie Scribner.
Esther Robinson. Christine Kennison,
Odette ballard Gertrude Philbrook.
Mrs Fl. Little altos. Mildred Stock
bridge ((directorl, Marguerite Robin
son. Ethel McEwen. Dorothy Webb,
Julia Campbell: tenors, Russell H.
Lord, Ernest Fl. Cole, William L.
Hardy, Ray II. Pooler; basses. Maui
rice E. Lord, Harry p Fuller, DR. Fl.
T. Little, Robert Lord. Frank S. Car
penter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
Probing the
Dynamite Cases.

indianapolis, Dec. 17.-Being anxious
mot 10 delay the governments fnves-
LEGATION into the dynamite conspiracy.
the district attorney had detectives
land employees busy, all today, prepar-
ing evidence to be presented to the
federal grand jury.
Aside from hearing few stenog-
raphers and clerks formerly employed
in the headquarters of the Iuternation-
al Association of Bridge and Structur-
al Workers. where John J. Mcnamara,
the secretary treasurer, had his Of
flee. the grand jury upto date has gone
over the preliminaries of it's work To-
morrow, more clerks are to be exam
med
The jurors probably will adjourn,
Thursday, until after New Years.
Every person, whose connection with
the dynamite case is regarded as
vital, is being watched by the govern
ment. This scrutiny applies to wit
nesses in cities scattered throughout
the country. 1t is said the government
has put more machinery in motion in
this respect than in any similar case in
recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
The Post Office
Boys E 1tertain.

The employees :. H. Wateryille post
office met, Saturday evening, in Mod.
ern Woodmep hall for a banquet and
it is needless to say that they had
fine time. The menu consisted of roast
Peeee and large variety of eege-
tables, together with pies cake, etc
daa et4aeu Win tiult, cigars and. col
fee. irwin Thomas, one of the car
riers. was the chef and he was highly
eemplimented upon the manner in
which he cooked and served the ban
quet. ts
There were,,35 att tho tables, include
ing Postmaster P. s. Heald, Assistant
Postmaster j. +. Larrabee and Post
office Inspector W p Armstrong,
every carrier, both city and rural
clerk and messenger of the local Of
flee being present. During the ban
quet music was furnished by an or.
chestra from Phi Delta Theta of Col
by College and quartet from thai
same society sang several. solos.
Postmaster Head presided as toast
master for the after dinner speaking
and remarks were made by the fol
lowing: E. H. Douglass seem
president of the Nationa ASS.
of Postoffice Clerks, for the clerks: j
E. Jordan, national state vice presi-
dent Of the National Letter Carriers
Association; Fred o. Hamiin for the
rural free delivery carriers; W. p
Armstrong for the postoffice depart
ment and j. Frank Larrabee. The
committee in charge of the banquet
consisted of l. f. Thomas, E. n
Douglass and Robert Horne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
{. A. Warren.

+. A. Warren, q well known resi-
dent of this city, was found dead in
bed, Saturday morning. The physician
who was. called gave heart trouble as
the cause of death and Coroner Frank
Redington. who was summoned on the
case, decided that death was due to
natural causes and that further in
vestigation would be unnecessary Mr.,
Warren was about 81 years of age and
was born in this city and ALWAYS
made his home here, Tiqing nearly ali
his life within short distance of the
place where he died, he having pur-
chased the latter house not ssHE tang 3
ago. Three daughters, Mrs sWhesler
of Boutelle avenue, Watervi1ie, tandffier
living in Winthrop, and. the third in
Rome. survive.
The funeral will be held at o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon. and the interrnent
will be in Fairfeld ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
AhdreyJ Il, Iakfn.

The death of Andrew A. I.ahn oc-
Cured, early Saturday: morning, at
his home. so Grove street after an
illness of several weeks with heart
trouble. Mr.. Lakin was aged SO years
and months and was born in Temple.
During the Civil War he served insthe
4th Maine Battery. He was a mem
Der of w. S. Heath Post, G. A.. R..
but was not connected with any other
societies. For many years he was a
carpenter in the employ of the Maine
Central Railroad. a widiw and a son.
William Lakin, of this city, survive.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
PERSIA MUST YIELD.
Must Accept All of Russia's Demands
Or Troops viii Advance.

London, Dee, ESPECIAL dispatch
fren Paris and Teheran give the ru-
NOR that an accord has been reached
between Russia and Persia through
the conference which the Russian
prime minister had in Paris with the
Persian minister but according to tho
London Daily Mails Teheran CORES
pendent there is an apparently well
founded rumor that unless Persia ac-
cepts all the conditions Of the ultima
tum by Dec. q, the Russian troops at
I[asbin win march on Teheran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
A. NARROW ESCAPE
From Death for Mrs. Glass of Ran
dolph---Her Horse Killed.

a team containing Mrs Charles Glass
of Randolph came across The Gardiner
and Randolph bridge, Saturday after.
noon,., at breakneek speed and ran into
the gate at the crossing with such force
as to break it down, almost tearing the
iron post to which it was attached. from
its socket. The afternoon express was
Just leaving the station, and the ANNA
was within, three feet of the moving
train when it struck the gate.
Mrs. Glass fell out of the wagon intc
the arms. of friends, the excitement ant
the shock being too much for her. Sh,
was taken to her home
The horse, in a few minutes, dropped
dead from the injuries it received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
FIREMEN'S GOOD WORK
Prevents Much Damage by Fire il
Henry Talberth's Home.

The building on Ticonic street own
ed by William Levine and occupied. by
Henry Talberth as a residence, cigar
mandatory and pool room,> was
damaged by fire, early Sunday eve
ming. About o'clock an alarm was
sounded from Box As and Hose and
and the hook and ladder companies
responded. The fire was in the roof
around the chimney and by sharp
work the firemen checked 1t without
spreading much. 1t is hard, to estimate
the damage as much of the goods were
wet by water and the equipment of
the pool room was quite we'll wet
down. The damage to the building it.
self was small. ssl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
Phi Chi Banquet
And InitiationNight.

Portland Me. Dec. 17.-Gamma
| Gamma Chapter Of Phi Chi, the UNI
fdergraduate fraternity Of % the Medical
School Of Maine, held its annual ban
quot at the Congress Square hotel. last
evening, following the initiatory ex-
ereises held in the afternoon, when Il
members of the class of 1915 were adj
aitted to the society.
At the banquet. which began at s
o'clock, i'm the spacious dining room
Of the hotel. Presiding Senior Walter
j. Hammond presided as POSTMASTER
at the postprandials and introduced as
the principal speaker OF the evening
DIR. John NJ. Blake of Boston. instruc-
tor Of surgery at Harvard University.
DR. Blake took as his subject, "Surgi-
cal Treatment Of Fractures of the Ex-
tremities. Particularly Those Involving
Joints
Those present at the banquet were:
r. ]. Bennett, f. F. Brown, G. Il
/ Buck, w. j. Hammond. II. II. Iente
G. II. Merrill II. s Pratt. Q. II. stan
ley. +. d. Walker, W. b. Trickey, z. s.
Sullivan. II. {. Seribner H. d. Ross.
" Nfo,,r,on n NtcNau " "
uendaa r. p conIa w f,aa,.,r..,
II - 80 = p -, ~ y I5iz,
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lIauioru' III l.. ''ouSihs' Di. =.
> 3Iisoii' ~ =. w raves IL. zAiite4
hiIss Ut >. y. hedlius' III. E.
Lam. Df. " Is Mouttoh' Lr. -AilIeq
Miteheil' IL u. J. 4. Spauldlhg. OF,
y, = 9Hldi' u. 1NeH oHlitH, III. j.
! II. - PacrS ~. +. 1ooie. i2f. II
| Fleehei' i2f. +. y. " iittttei ~
:. II. bealie' ~. y N. Ma siidll. 1 fet.
NJ ram II. -, W. boiStef' of. \.
~ ie%iuN m II 7 CoIl,leeh, II
y. l. VI tI'' II - Jay u II L.
IAiii l2st9' II =. =. foisoAl' ". u. v.
1'eilililS' " n. = lhsltS' or' =. u
, ,..5i.s II w .. Lows III. II. Il.
rsuliNeI, II, - 'oVit, III, - =,
Pratt l'r. u L, russell Dr' II. W
, ?. 9.9A' III, :. II. stevens 1f. =.
N. W lisoh' Or. W -. Williamson =Dr.
". ". Dyson Df. :. =. CasWeu
IA attendance al the mutation were
several Portland physicians who We're
members or Gamma Gamma Chapter,
or olher chapters OF lhe fraternity,
ana the gathering included also sever
az physicians from other parts of the
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
FOR POISONING SON.
Woman Arrested, Goes to Jail "Con-
tented and Prayerfuily.'

Bad Axe Mich, Dec. 17-Mrs. Carrie
b. Sparkling, wife of the late John Wes-
ley Sparkling and mother of Cyril, Albert
and Peter Sparkling, all of whom are dead
was arrested, early Saturday night
charged with the death of her son Cyril
Mrs, Sparkling was taken to Jail. The
warrant was issued, Friday. Mrs. Spar
ling was expecting arrest.
81 am resigned to go to jail contented.
ly and prayerfully," she said before the
sheriff arrived She told of prayer Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

u sGeorne B. Smith.

George b. Smith died. Thursday eve.
ming, at his home in Dorchester, Mass
lie was formerly a resident of Auburn
and had served in the city council anG
on the board of aldermen of that city
widow and three children. son
charles e, Smith of this city, Miss Ber-
tina Smith, Of Augusta and Nellie B
smith of Auburn, survive. The funera
occurred. Saturday. at Auburn, inter.
ment being in that place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
New York Sun Is Sold.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE sun, to-
morrow, will make the following an
nouncCment:
THE controlling interest i'll the sun
Printing and Publishing Association
has been purchased from the estate
of William NJ. Laffan by William c.
Reick. VINO will direct the property in
future as president and publisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18


Alleging that her husband had fore
ed her for two nights to sleep in the
barn. Mrs. Anna Fauls of Glen Cove,
L, L. brought suit for separation, Sat
uedaH. ~ The supreme court against
Thomas Fauls, who is active in Long
Island politics. Justice Clark, In
Brooklyn, granted Mrs, Faus IS a
week alimony and a counsel fee of 500.
The parties were married Feb Il,
1905 in Brooklyn, and separated Sept
% last. Fauls was a widower. and
has two children, who are still with
him. These children caused all the
trouble. Mrs. Fauis asserts. She says
the defendant got the idea that she
was treating them badly in his alb
senee, and when he returned home al
night il was his almost invariable Gus
tom to put her outside the house and
lock the door In December, 1908. Mrs
tauls declares. her husband forced
her outdoors. She says that usually
he would relent after time and allow
her TO come in. But this time she
knocked and called in vain. Finally.
she says. she was obliged to take ref
uge in the hayloft of the barn. where
she also slept the following night. The
| defendant in his answer denies the
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
GARDINER.
The Roll Of Honor at the
Several Schools.
Narrow Escape from Death for
Mrs, Glass Of Randolph.
PeII ciason Camp, S. Of ", to Be
Inspected, Wednesday Night.

The following pupils were not alb
sent from the Highland Avenue school
for the term ending Dec. 10:
Grade TX, Florence Brown. Irene
Delaware, Merle Fuller Verne Fuller.
Roger Hartman, Merle Lusk, John
Martin and Earle Tracy.
Grade VIII, Jessie Bates. Thomas
Cleary, John Cusick Willie Goggin,
Annabel Fuller. Edith Gowen. Frank
Jenkin, Gertrude keene, Mary Merrill
and Grace Rogers.
Grade VII, Urben Gowen. Lawrence
Griffin, Sarah Horne Wallace Hous-
ton, Louise Jones, Marietta Merrill,
Gladys osborne. Benz. Smith and Ber-
nard McCausland.
Grade VI Howard Belts, Villa
Glidden. Harold Buker, Bernard Gid
den, Sadie Campbell, Frank Cover,
Warren During Philip Halverson and
Gladys Havery
Grade Y. Lyman Belts. Frank Bour-
ASA, Albert Brown, Ruth Cation, Mar
garet Gallager, James Hammond.
Madeline Kelley, Edna LangiIle Louise
Martin. Ralph MeCurdie, Margaret
MeGurdic. Josephine Mcdonald. Viola
Nichols, Fred Nichols Albert Moves,
Charlie Smith. Orrin Smith, Lucy Tai
bot, Viola Wing and = Hazel White;
absent one half day. Nellie Hickey.
Viola Newcomb Francis McGrath.
Gladys Powers and Melvin Rines.
Gride vi, Eleanor Babb, Ralph Dick,
Leonard Griffin. Elsie McCausland.
Lawrence Gross Hazel Peaslee. Axel
Plimpton Cora Williams, Mabel Will
iams and George Wingate
The following pupils in the Plummer
Street Primary school. Grades H. III.
have not been absent or tardy during
the term just closed: Charles Berry.
John Dudley, Helen Peterson, CYRIL
Ward. Leone LaWton. Angus Praught
Winona Story. Maud Bishop. Josephine
Hodgdou, Henry Peterson, Arthur
Andrews. Evelyn Peterson, GLADYS
Rogers and Ruth Written: not ab-
sent, Augustine Marley, Francis Mon
Afghan, Iva Smith. Dorothea Waldran.
Myles Standish and Perlie York. all
sent one half day: Amos Cusson. Em-
ma DALEY, Luther Olson, Frederick
Lewis, Laura Lawton, Dana Tasller,
Erdon Waldron, Agnes Weeks and
Bernice Written.
Absent one day only: Richard An
ketell. Catherine Hayes. Helen Keene,
Arthur Sager, Allen Lord and John
Waldr6h.' ie
Winter Street school, pupils who
have not been absent one-half day are
as follows: Grader, Beatrice Bishop.
Bonnie Burns. Dorothy Cox. Alice Pet
crs. GIenwood Pickering.
Grade II. Raymond Bishop and Ga
briel Borassa.
Sub grade. Clifford Borassa. Fred
die Burns, 0bary Cox, Ellen Davis.
Lillian. Davis, Clifford Minister Mari
ON McCausland, Oscar Purdy. E1ossie
Spencer
Those who have only been absent
one-half day. Grade /, Stella Cox.
Grade Ii, Marie Jones and Eva Pet
tiers. sa
Sub grade, Raymond Burns and An
ME CookSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
Mrs. Annie Dunlap HANSON.

Chicago. Dec 17.-Mrs. Annie Dun
lap Hanson. 50 years old, daughter OF
Former Governor Dunlap of Maine.
died at her residence in the suburb of
oak Park, today She was born in
Brunswick. Me, and was married in
1852. Her father was chosen Governor
IL lS2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
governments Case Punctured.

junction City Kas.. Dec, 17-With
the release Of Rev. c. NJ. Brewer of
Olustce okla. proceedings in the
Fort Riley dynamiting case seem to
have come to a sudden end. The mil
itary authorities say that the release
of Rev. Brewer and of Mrs. Anna Jor-
dan is q severe setback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

tainted in the boat and was taken to
the hospital stll unconscious.
He revived afterward, and was able
to tell his story To the police 1t is ex-
pected he will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

The inspection and initiation of Pell
clason ~Gamp, S. of ", will be held,
Wednesday evening. The members of
the camp are preparing for o big time.
The inspection will be performed by Sr.
Vice. Cloud +. II. Leech of Oakland.
Senior Wee Commander-in-Chi c. II.
Cram Of Augusta will be present and ad-
dress the meeting. Invitations have been
sent and accepted from the members of
the Rciisf Corps, Grand Army and
camps from Augusta, Hallowell, Oak
land, Waterville and South China. The
meeting win be followed by a supper and
social dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

A Special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of the-Birst Baptist church will be held,
at go TUESDAY afternoon, with Mrs. Ed
gar Fowles. Dresden avenue. All mem
bers are requested to be present The
sale andssupper which the ladies gave in
O. a. X. hall, Saturday, was a success
financially and the attendance was large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

superintendent Haskell of the Union
station at Portland has issued orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

whether or not their cattle are free
from disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

The funeral of the late George r. Win
gateagwills be held at 230 Monday after
noon from his late residence on Bridge
street. The services will be conducted by
Rev:N NJ. c. Miner, pastor, of the Free
Baptist church. and the remains will be
placed in Oak Grove tomb until spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

Denver, col, Dec. IA terrific
earth vibration was recorded by the
seismograph at Sacred Heart College
Observatory here, at about 80. Sat
urday afternoon. According to hur-
ricd reading the instrument indicat-
ed the disturbance in q seuthwesteriy
direction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

The week before Christmas will be
hangman's week in Cook county, IL
linois. ON Friday, Dee, %, unless some
thing unforeseen happens, four men
EWald Shiblawski. "a years old, his
brother Frank, II, Philip Sommerlng,
"a, and Thomas Schultz. 10, will be
hanged in the old county jail for kill
ing Fred W. Guelzow. Jr., a truck
farmer. on the morning of Oct. 20. Two
others, equally involved in the murder
were given life sentenced by reason
Of their youth, being 16 years old
Never since, the Haymarket. riots of
1887 have so many lives been taken
by the state at one time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

King George, who, Saturday, left
Delhi FOR Nepal on shooting expedi-
tian. was notified before his departure
of the death, Dec. II. of the Maharaja
of NaBal, Shamsher Jang Bahdur Be
fore mis- death the Maharaja expressed
the wish that his illness would not
interfere with the King Emperor's
visit. Tine succession of his son has
already been auhounced and the
mourning ceremonies will be FASTENED.
The KING has decided to fulfill his
engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

two minutes The Instruments Tc-.s-
tered an oscilIatory movement from
southwest to northeast.