davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

The Bangor Chamber Of Commerce
has succeeded in bringing about the
resumption of daily steamboat service
down the river and bay, terminating
at West BrooksYille. Last year there
were three boats on the river and bay
lines but this spring all abandoned
the route for various reasons. and up
TO this week there was no service. The
Chamber of Commerce took UP the
matter and succeeded in closing a deal
with the owners of the Castiue, a Bel
fast steamer, so that service has been
resumed.
THE spring number of the "Kent's
Hill Breeze" which has recently APP
peared is dedicated to Miss Frances
Ann Davis, teacher of French and
German in the Seminary So long has
Miss Davis been connected with the
school life at Kent's Hill that her
name is veritably household word
among the hundreds of alumni of the
institution For 20 years she was
known as the head of the department
of Modern Languages; through all the
years since 1882 when she first entered
the school as a teacher she has been
known as loyal supporter of Kent $
Hill and Il helpful friend to its stu
dents. Miss Davis was graduated
from the Maine Wesleyan Woman s
College in 1885, and~took her \. NJ.
degree four years later. After her
graduation she taughtain Pike Semi
nary. Pike. " y; in Oak Grove Sem
mary. yasstlbare. Me-; in DePauw
College. New Albany, Indiana; in
Ghaddock College. Quincy. H.; and in
Talladega College. Alabama. She took
charge of the Modern Language de-
partment al Kents Hill in 1882.
During the month of May there
were shipped over the b. & A. railroad
from Aroostook county 560,656 bushels
of potatoes from the last falls crop.
This brings the total shipment up to
June / over this road. to 1926, 90S bu-
shells. or an increase Of 397, sos bushels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
ODD EELLoWs HALL.

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 20, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at o'clock,
Work in Second degree. Friday evening"
o. E. FARNHAM, N. @.
E. F. WESTON, Sec.
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 5
Meetings at O'Clock every second and
49, = W. L. HAYDEN, c. p:
C. E. STEWART. Scribe
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday al
w B. GETCHELL. Capt
L. C. HUGHES. Clerk
r. q. cAPEN RE6EKAH LODGE NO.
81, /. o. o. f. Meets End and 4th Wednss
day evenings at 100 O'Clock.
NELLIE p. RACKLIFF, N. @.
SADIE f. METCALF. Rec. SEQ.
cALANTHE LODGE, NO. 81, X. p.
Regular convention at o'clock every
Wednesday evening.
Work I'm the rank of knight May %.
DANIEL d. BUSH. c. e.
GEO. L. FRYE, X. of r. and 3.
mon-tu-wed. ~
AUGUSTA LODGE 3. p. o. e. NO
ss4 Meetings the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month at o'clock
c. W. POOR. e. r.
Ii. A. HEATH, Sec.
iuIy1s.
u. o. G. c., MORRILL, CON-
mandery No s26. U. o. G. C. Regular
meeting second and fourth Tuesday even
ings at 73O o'clock at Golden Cross hail
PERLEY r. WING. n. z.
LETTfE L. WING, *. K.
w. Il. CLOUGH, +. X r.
m W-Y
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. IS, A. 3. 8.
meets In Golden Cross hall the fourth
Monday of each month.
BESSIE l.. JACKSON. Pres.
JOHANNA It. MURRAY. Sec
FRED b. WORTHING. Collector
KNIGHTS OF THE MACcABEES
Kennebec Tent No. IT, meets In Goldep
Cross hall on first Monday OF eaen
b. r. SMITH Com.
EUGENE MERRILL, X. 4
Il II. DUDLEY. r. X
CAPITAL AEKIE NO. 1860, r. O.
Eagles, meets In +. o. r.. Hall, 10 water
st. first and third Monday OF eacs
month at o'clock.
o. III. Anderson. Pres.
GEO. w. JENKINS. sss.
Ianxa. m WITT
OWLS, AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1855.
Darby Block, III Water street. Meetings
every first and third Fridays, az tD I
NJ. Visiting brothers cordially We aaat
NILES l.. PERKINS. President.
q II. BANGS, Secretary.
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

-Four generations are represented in
the Peacock family of Gardiner. Jo-
seph Peacock. aged Sc years; his son.
Martin Peacock, aged So: Martin Pea
cocks son. Ernest NJ. Peacock, aged
rs and Lauretta Peacock. Ernest NJ
Peaeock's daughter. aged ; years. Jo-
senh Peacock has been a farmer near
~ all his life and has always been
very active. He is strictly temperate
and is respected by all who have had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 5
Meetings at o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
C. E. STEWART, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at O'Clock.
Work in Second degree. Friday evening,
I1ua |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
4 O'Clock.
w. B. GETCHELL, Capt.
l. C. HUGHES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

OWLS, AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1867,
Darby Block, III Water street. Meetings
every first and third Fridays, a. l.m ~
Nj. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed
NIIrS IL. PERKINS. President.
a II. BANGS. Secretary.
m~w-f.u -. -
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
SIWASH COCKTAIL GETS
 INDIAN IN TROUBLE

A jury Of twelve men before the district court at Juneau last Wed negday evening found Jimmy James, an Indian guilty of furnishing home brewed liquor to Indians. The con is the first obtained wherein an Indian was accused of manufac- turing whiskey by aid of an illicit still. The conviction is due to the efforts of Special Agents l.. L.. Harding and F. Earl Hagler, who have long conteuded that the In- dian manufacturer of firewater was a greater evil than the white ped der himself.
 James was arrested at Hoonah on March 18th. At the time the case attracted unusual attention. James was alleged to have piled his trade unhiudered for several months prior to his arrest, His brand of tauglefoot is said to have
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

Subscribe for The Alaskan now.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

been composed of the following in- gredients: chicken wheat, beans, pruues, dried apples, oranges, hops, yeast. molasses, etc. A mash Is prepared from these articles which is placed in can, barrel, or other receptacle. and allowed to set for several days, until a high degree of fermentation is obtained-with it's accompanying high percentage of alcohol.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
TAFT ARRIVES
 IN CANAL ZONE

Colon. Dec. 24-President Taft arrived here this morning and was greeted by a salute of guns from the ships tn Che harbor. Gen. Goothels put out 'u a government launch with a number of officials of his department, to meet the battleship New Hampshire which brought the president Co this port
 Tomorrow the president and his party will be the guests of the city at a Christmas dinner. Mir. Tatt will so over the Panama railway in a special car to the scene of the present working Of the canal oper- ations. accompanied by Gen. Goeth- els
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
WILSON DOESN'T LIKE
 TO PASS JUDGMENTS

Princeton. Dec. 24-Gov. Wood row Wilson spent yesterday in listen ing to petitions and arguments for pardous and for pstrolling prison CTS. As governor, Mr. Wilson is ev-officio head of the board Of par dous and has Co pass upon all claims for leniency and liberty in prison matters After spending a large part of the day In investigat- ing the claims that came before the board. Mr. Wilson said that he doesn't Ike the job a bit
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
GAR ROBBED;
 BANDITS GET s20,OOO

While some Of the number watch cd. others broke Into the express car and rifled the strong box, tak- ing about twenty thousand dollars, with which they escaped. The com pany has placed the matter in charge of their special agents. and hope to capture the robbers, though at present there Is no clue Co their identity.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
JEANETTE NUT
 BADLY HOOKED

Valdez. Dec. 24-The single re maiuing indictment which charged Capt Baruette with unlawful con- version of the Fairbanks bank funds to his personal use, was dis missed this morning by Judge Lyons upon the motion of District Attorney Crossley. Mr. Crossley felt that hc had not sufficient evil dence to secure a conviction and so made the request for the dis charge of BaTuette.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

Springfield, Dec. 24-A gang oi bandits will enjoy a Christmas pres ent of twenty thousand dollars to- morrow unless they are captured. Last night party of masked rob bers held up the Chicago & Alton, four miles south of this city, and uncoupling the express car they forced the engineer to run it down the track with his engine.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
DON'T WHOOP FIR UP
 WHEN OLD YEAR PASSES

Chicago. Dec. 24-The pastors of the various churches in Chicago are using their efforts to have sane and sensible celebration of the New Year. In a report just issued by a number of pastors, they de nIore the tendency which seems to be growing, of turning the night in to pandemouium and riotousness when celebrating the passing of the old year.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

A party of eight DawsOnites are registered at the Pullen House await ing a boat for the south. They are Curtiss c. Webb, Fred Wooley, G. Tyrreu, Barclay Craig, J. c. K. Cootes. G. J. Watt, Mrs. Hepfinger and W. l.. Walsh
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

Willie Ward, who has spent the past season with his father on ScroEgie creek, arrived from the north last night, in time to spend the holidays here.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
REBELS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
 IN MEXICAN BATTLE

Fl Paso, Dec. 24-The revolution ary party tn Mexico has achieved an- other victory by capturing the city of Casa Grandes. While a large number Of federal troops were en- camped in the city here they thought themselves secure from attack. The rebels surprised them and took the whole garrison
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
HERE'S SOMETHING FOR
 NEW TRUST TO DIGEST

Chicago. Dec. 24-The federal grand jury has now taken up the matter of investigating the oat meal trust. The probe is to be thorough and many witnesses are Co be ques- tioped
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
36.OOO GARMENT WORKERS
 IN VERGE IF STRIKE

Che garment workers claim they have not shared in the advance in wages which have been accorded ta- bor ln many other industries. The leaders say that the garment work ers are subjected t0 the extra ey- peuse caused by the increase in the price of commodities, ard that in order Co live at all they must se- cure au increase tn pay. This has been refused them and a strike is imminent. There are 3s,0O0 gsr- ment workers effected
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24
CLARK AND WILSON
 FEEL OUT SITUATION

Washington, Dec. 24-Champ Clark left last night for a trip to Trenton. where he vas called by Woodrow Wilson for a conference on Democratic affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

The sailing of the Curacao from Seattle has been postponed until g D. m. on the evening of the 26th. The Dolphin is due to arrive in Skagway tomorrow night or Thurs day morning, having left Ketchikan early this morning
 There will be no meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood tonight, the hall having been given over to the Christmas tree committee.
 -=s=-a=s=-
 c,,,hg,vgn,, For Tho AlaaEan now.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

New York, Dec 2f A number Of the eastern cities are Threatened with general strike which may tie up the clothing manufacturing in- dustrics for an indefinite period
 The United Garment Workers Of America are ballotinE today on the question of striking for better pay, and the results of the ballo; win de termine whether they win continue work under present conditions or not. TheIe seems to be quite sentiment in favor of the strike. as
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-24

aoadew present m be a rorngita eight o'clock d am toys ab gtyousC is great hope tomorrow night a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Do You Know

g., --o--1,3-, -,-o',-,,T,-I O., ~ .,-I,--,
60. .,,,,,,,,a - .atil,.a
Tea drinking prevails moro in Aus
traha than in any other country.
Considerably over 400 100000 people
South Africa calls for Qo,0o0000
postal stamps TO meet its needs for one
year
In Germany the telephone lines are
owned and operated by the govern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Safeguarding Himself

I'll take little whisky-out of the
large black bottle" said Colonel Still
well, confdentially. Il am taking this
for a cold" he added, still more conf
dentialy.
But you haven't any cold
u know that But an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound Of cure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

honestly and frankly, there viii be no
wall OF regret.
Just remember all the time
Nor all your Piety nor Wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half Line.
Nor all your Tears wash out Word
of it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

lust two little words to remember
and the Moving Finger will write moth
ing during a day that will make a girls
head toss restlessly on her pillow that
night and these two words are. kind
ness" and Truth"
4 little thought for others all the
time. a little repression Of self a little
caring for the other girls hurts. and
forgetting Of ones own. A rJtle more
interest in the troubles Of the cir
whose love affair has gone awl2, .
little helpful understanding and SYM
pathy Al these and more make that
whiting or the Moving Finger "a record
as beautiful as any noble sentiment
over done IN Illuminated test
Juat Httte remembering an thr
'uue and WHOM uishl comes and ono
looks back eter the deeds of the dan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

forth IN luminous text They rank as
high or higher. than as the great deeds
done under the inspiration Of the blare
of trumpets and the worlds applause.
The Moving Finger Knows.
The world may not know OF it when
a girl gives UP her greatest desire be-
cause the giving up means a help to
others. but the Moving Finger knows,
and its writing is indelibc The APP
plause Of the world soon dies away.
The indeHble writing of the Moving
Finger always stands.
Therefore. because one is denied the
opportunities To do great things one
should not slight the little acts of'de-
votion and kindness
4 knowledge that these count for
more when the Great Book is finally
balanced should be firmly fixed in every
girls heart and head. This knowledge,
end this knowledge alone. will help her
to arise above the depression that
sometimes attends lack of recognition.
She win care little that others do not
know Of what she has done, knowing
that if sho knows She has done her
best. Httle else counts.
She has given the Moving Finger
something TO write Of which She will
never be ashamed. And who could do
more
Nothing is ever written that wilt
cause great repentance, humiliation OF
shame if every thought every act
every word originates in a spirit of
kindness
Said Alice cary
"Fo) whatever mon say in theif blind
ness.
In spite of The fancies Of youth
There is nothing SO kindly as kind
ueSs
And nothing SO royal as truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
The Towels

12kc Hemmed Huck Towels, Or
19xS8 inches. Tomorrow. ~
15c III m Huck
Towels, 1Sx36 inches. To- do
morrow LEV
zoe Linen Huck Towels, dk~
1886 inches. Tomorrow. AVS'
25c II m i h Huck
Towels, 1Sx3S inches. To- Dr.
morrow
.s soe i nessish sasa Towels SOC
.o sa in anssisn ro saan Novels 2Sc
.c sss i nessish aaea Towels 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Spreads

$1.25 Crochet Bedspreads,
Marseilles patterns. To- en- 4
HuoTToW 1890.
$l.1o Crochet Bedspreads. NJ
T Ts1a,es patterns and weight Sl %
So NJ RS e II e select
Spreads, large size. To- en- {
InoTTOW
c, sss sorp rrlnsea rd gsdspreads' Sn.{
81 Satin Marseilles Bed
spreads, very imposing. To- S3
morrow
$3.50 Satin Marseilles Bed
spreads; new and rich de- CD
signs. Tomorrow. ~So>
$500 Satin Marseilles
s, Spreads Spreads best quality. To- $40
morrow ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Curtains, $1.OO, S1.60, $1.98.
Values Are Up to S.. 50.

Art Scrim, white and ecru grounds
with stenciled borders and all-over
effects. 13c yard for 19c quality: 19c
for 25c and &c for BIC quality. On
fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Blankets

$500 Beacon Wool-finish Blankets.
i in white gray and tan To- S1.7@
$3.50 Beacon Wool-finish
Blankets, In white, gray SD mn
SO Beacon Plaid Blankets, CD I'm
pink and blue. Tomorrow. ~Ss0V
CSC Beacon Baby Blankets. dotted
with birds, ETC. Tomorrow, per AOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Holland and Opaque. good quality
and in various colors. 36x72 inches,
with crochet ring pull and complete
set Of fixtures, 19c-worth 25c to zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Sheets, &c.

soc Bleached Sheets, 72x90 2Mr
inches. Tomorrow. .......... Wv
60c Bleached Sheets, S1x9O R2<
inches. Tomorrow. ......... 0OS
soc Fine Bleached Sheets, Az
S1x90 inches. Tomorrow. Wv
800 Heavy Bleached Sheets, QM1
81xS0 inches. Tomorrow. S>S
$500 Pair Linen Sheets, ca N9
90x90 inches. Tomorrow.
$3.50 Linen Pillowcases, Sn MS
45x36 inches. Tomorrow.
$500 Linen Pillowcases. Sn E0
45x36 inches. Tomorrow. WI e~~
1870 Bleached Pillowcases, Or
45x36 inches. Tomorrow ......
Ice Bleached Pillowcases, nl<
45x36 inches. Tomorrow.
zoe Bleached Pillowcases. 1mr
45x36 inches. Tomorrow. AVS
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
DISTRICT DELEGATES
TO STICK FOR CLARK
Costello Announces They Will Re-
main With Speaker
Until End.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 29.-"The
District of Columbia delegation to the
Baltimore convention will stick with
Champ Clark until his nomination. or
in the event of calamity to the last hair
on the tail of that houn' dawg."
This is the pronouncement of Walter
J. Costello. leader of the delegation that
was recognized and seated by the con-
vention. as the rightful representatives
Of the District Democracy. If our six
votes would nominate Clark" said Cos
tello, I'VE would all be home now"
John F. Costello. brother of Walter,
has been settled upon by the delega-
tion as the successor of e. A. New
man, as Democratic national committee
man from the District OF Columbia.
Ever since the District delegation was
seated through the ratification of the
report of the credentials committee yes
terday, Walter Costello has been doing
mission work for Clark. directing his
efforts at the other Territories.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
VOTE
SOUGHT BY CLARK
AND WILSON MEN
New Jersey Delegates Talk
of Going Home Unless
Agreement Is Reached.
Clark Men on job.

BALTIMORE, June GA desperate
struggle TO capture the Underwood vote
was made by supporters of Governor
Wilson on the one hand and of Champ
Clark on the other hand at the Demo-
cratic national convention today.
John T.. McGraw, of West Virginia,
who is reputed personally to favor
Woodrow Wilson. but who Is a member
of a delegation instructed for Champ
Clark, was authority for the statement
that friendly conferences were in prog
ress between Wilson and Underwood
lieutenants.
Ex-senator Dubois, OF Idaho. one Of
the managers OF Champ Clark's cam
paign, was reported to have held a con-
ference today with John H. Bankhead,
who made the speech placing Oscar w.
Underwood in nomination. Mr.. Dubois
declined absolutely to discuss the sub
ject Of his conference with Bankhead.
Might Spoil 1t All.
II wish you wouldn't press me now"
he said. ITO say anything now might
spoil 1t all.
Then Mr.. Dubois hastened into a con-
ference with Chairman Ollie James and
Senator w. j. Stone, OF Missouri, two
of the leading supporters OF Champ
Clark.
The efforts OF the Wilson people to
proselyte among the Underwood dele
gates were led by William McAdoo, of
New York; Senator James A. Gore, of
Oklahoma, and j. Sergeant Cram, of
New York. They were busy through
out the early part of the day among the
Underwood delegates trying to lead
them into the Wilson fold.
Talk of Second Place.
The idea that Underwood might have
second place on the ticket was used
only in such quarters as 1t was consid-
cred that such an argument might
prove effective. In some instances no
such OFFER was made because 1t was
feared that II might give offense.
1t was said, however. that the New
Jersey delegates were going to leave
today for their homes unless som'
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
BRYAN EVAS|VE
IN HIS REPLIES TO
VARIOUS QUERIES
Commoner Declines to Say
What He Thinks May
Happen.

Md. June 29-When
asked today whether he would become
candidate for Il fourth nomination as
the Democratic standard bearer, Will
lam ]. Bryan said
Il have not reached the point where
that would be pertinent question"
The colonel DECLINED to comment on
the New York delegation, which he had
attacked earlier on the floor of the
convention. That he might direct
another illumination against the ''preda- e
tCry interests on the. floor Of the con-
vention was indicated. however, when
in fererenCe to the New York vote he
said
Il have not thought it wise to issue
Bulletins or announcements. Whenever
the time comes, If 1t does come, l will
The Ncbraskln avoided discussion Of
the platform largely written ov him
self and submitted by the resolutions
committee to the convention.
DO you believe a candidate will be
selected today" he was asked.
II do not prophesy," answered Mr..
Bryan. II am a little like Senator Al
lison, who was noted for his cautious
ness. Senator Allison, when discussing
an appropriation for removal of snow
In Washington said: There has been a
heavy fall Of snow Another Senator
said: Aud there probably will be anoth-
Sr Defore the winter Is over Send-
tor Allison, raising mis- hands above his
head said: I will not predict"
aside from a discussion of the plat
form, will you say what your personal
views are concerning a single term for
the PRESIDENT" was the next question.
For eighteen years, ever since l tried
to obtain an amendment 10 the Con-
stitution," he answered. II have been
opposed to two terms. In my three
campaigns I urged against a second
term"
you have always been willing to &C
cept one term" was suggested.
"There have ben times when I have
been willing to accept a first term
you must be precise in your questions -
Ietorted the colonel.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Jim Ham Holds the Gayel.

Col. James Hamilton Lewis, Of
Illinois, elaborate of ramIent and
pink whiskers, welded the gavel for
an hour while Ollie James took a rest
last evening. Colonel Jim could crawl
into one of Ollies vest pockets, but
he's no slouch as a presiding officer,
even though this convention Is as
hard to handle as a herd of steers in
a thunderstorm.
The Chicago beauty has a COM
manding personality and voice. and
never allowed the big crowd to get
beyond his control. Which indicates
that at least so far as commanding
ability is concerned, the convention
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
TRANSPORT WORKERS
STRIKE IS BEGUN
Five Hundred Men Begin Struggle
In New York
City.

NEW YOK. June 2s.-The strike of
sailors. lOngshOremen, hoisting engi-
neers, fremen. and other hartor work
ers whi III ia expected by officials OF the
National Transport Workers Fedora
tion of America to tie up every coast
wise vessel between Canada and Mexi-
co. and in which 10000 workmen, IL is
said. will participate, began today
when 500 workmen walked OF their
ships declaring they would not return
Until their demands we're Gcce6ed to.
The ships on which the strikers were
employed were the Hamilton. Of the
Old Dominion line; the Saratoga, Of
the Ward line the Morgan liner. Cos
mos the Mallory liner. BraEos, and
the Clyde liner. Arap lhoe.