davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
AMERICANS
RETURN HOME
OVER MILLION DOLLARS AVAIL
ABLE TO AID REFUGEES IN
CITIES OF EUROPE.
$500 FROM WAR ZONE
LONDON WILL BE HEADQUAR,
TIERS FOR RELIEF WORK OF
U. S. AGENTS.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. l9.-Further i'm
provement in facilities for removal of
American refugees from English ports
was reported to the government board
of relief, but the board still faces the
problem of finding ships for the thou
sands of tourists unable to leave Ger
many, Austria and Switzerland and
those gathered in Italian ports.
Acceptance of the German govern
ment's offer to place at the disposal
Of the United States several liners
that would fly the American flag was
deferred again pending the result Of
exchanges with other governments
over recognition of the neutrality OF
The relief ships.
Ambassador Page at London report
ed that all steamship lines had been
ordered to resume service with their
full complement of vessels.
The arrival of the cruiser Tennessee
with its cargo of gold at Falmouth,
England, was relied upon to relieve
the financial needs of Americans who
will be compelled to wait no longer for
transportation. Deposits with the va
rious government departments to be
transmitted to needy citizens abroad
had reached more than $1,311 900.
London, Aug. 19.-Henry s. Breck-
inridge. assistant secretary of war of
the United States, announced his plans
fo- the relief of stranded Americans
in Europe.
London is to be the headquarters
for the relief OF Americans now on the
continent. The cruisers Tennessee
and North Carolina will coal and make
their headquarters at Falmouth, NOV
ing from there to the continental
points whenever it is found necessary.
Maj. Daniel w. Ketcham will direct
the relief work from London, with
Capt. Harry F. Dalton assisting him.
They will open offices in London and
will devote their attention chiefly to
obtaining reservations for Americans
now in England and on the continent
Maj. Charles A. Hedekin is to direc,
the relief In France. assisted by Cap
tains Coleman. Louis Brinton, Gran
vile Sewer. Edward ID. Ardery and
Miller. Ali will go to Cherbourg on
beard the North Carolina and scatter
through France under Major Hedekin's
orders. II 1t be found necessary they
will be authorized to send Americans
southwark to Mediterranean ports. but
preferably they will be sent to Eng.
la:d. The North Carolina will return
to Falmouth in about five days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Gives Bond and Tease.

Douglas, Ariz-Upon reliable infor-
nation it is learned that the North
Tiger mine has been bonded ana
leased by eastern capitalists, the
same being owned by Dick Powers.
This property is considered by those
familiar with it as being second Ell
Tigre, having many of the character
istics Of that now rich and famous
gold property. The bond, it is under
stood, has been given for period or
five years, and also contains a stipula-
ton that the bondholders shall erect
in the near future 20-stamp mill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

or all virtues magnanimity Is the
rarest: there are 100 persons OF merit
for one who Willingly acknowledges 1t
In another.-Hazlitt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Ae. Record Broken a. siou. Civ

Sioux City. lathe government,
thermometer broke the seasons heat
record here on the 18th. registering
lol Mt p. m. The previous rsnDrd
was IS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
French Sweep on to AIsaee.

x.
the French have grimly forced their
way across the passes of the Vosges
mountains into middle Alsace.
When the French troops occupied
the town of Schirmeck. twelve kiio
metres beyond Saales in Alsace, they
took twelve field guns, twelve cais
sons and eight rapid.fire guns, accord
ing to official dispatches. The French
cavalry then pushed on to Mulbach
and Lutzelhausen.
Toxic, Aug. lI.-Japan sent an ulti
matum to Germany Saturday night de
mandng the withdrawal of German
warships from the Orient and the evac
uation of Kiauchau and giving Ger.
many until Saturday. August %. TO
comply with the demand. Otherwise
the ultimatum states that Japan will
take action.
Japan demands that Germany. not
anoso authorities. without condition or
consideration. the entire leased terri
tory OF kiauchau. with view to the
eventual restoration OF the same to
China.
Treaty provides that whenever. by
attack or action, or any power i'm
perils the peace OF eastern Asia. and
either Great Britain or Japan shall be
involved In war on that account,
Great Britain and Japan shall join
forces and fight for peace.
American government assured by
Japan that It's interests will be safe.
guarded. but United States officials
regard ultimatum ms one Of the gray.
est Developments In the war situa.
ticn. as 1t brings the great military
| power OF the Far East into range OF
conflict heretofore held within Europe.
The general expectation here IL that
the ul,imatum will be followed by
war. Takaaki Kato. the Japanese for.
cign minister. simultaneously with the
dispatch OF the ultimatum. conferred
with George w. Guthrie. the Ameri.
can ambassador. and made to him "a
broad statement calculated TO assure
the United States that American In.
tercsts In the Far East would be safe
guarded and China's integrity upheld.
The government also notified Count
Won Rex, German ambassador to
japan. and likewise retarded the time
limit for a reply until August %.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Lower stiles to Accommodate Women.

London.-The women of Godaming
refused to discard narrow skirts, so
the borough council decided to lower
the stiles for their accommodation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
lSignedl WOODROW WILSON.
Wilson Protests on Hyphenated
Citizen.

Prior to the issuance OF the state
nent. officials close to the President
made II clear that Mr. Wilson was
FULLY determined to take no part In the
dispute between Japan and Germany
over the situation In the far east.
While the German.Japan question was
not referred to In the statement. 1t be.
came known that the President re.
garded with disfnvor efforts he be
iieved were being made TO embroil the
United States In the controversy In
the far east or In Europe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Aug ie.-Knlscr hurls 1850 O0O men
at foes Monster si"g" guns pound
forts NJ ii"g". cossaCks knl 5000
Auririana IN swamp ON Austrian Rus
stan frontier. Fierce engagements re-
ported from Alsncc- Lorraine. Ten Of
ficcrs 300 men aud much equipment
reported captured In battle near
Mu.lbaus"n Aurtrinns quit Sorytn to
aid Gsrmuuy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
LIBERTY HILL
Pastor and Family at Salem, Mass
 Social of c. E, Society.

MT. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Trotters mother, Mrs. E. 4. Moves, on Thanksgiving.
 Rev. Elwen c. Mead and family spent Thanksgiving in Salem, Mass. They will stay over Sunday and Mir. Mead will preach in the First Church of Maiden.
 John Clarke was in Norwich Mou- day on business.
 Rev. W. P. Lamphear vii occupy the pulpits at Liberty Hill and Exeter Sunday next
 Village Hill residents welcomes Mail Carrier Cummings back and are glad he has bought a home there.
 w. ". Palmer and family and his son, Wallace, and wife. spent Thanks giving at Maiden. Mass.
 C. E. Social.
 The c. E. society held very inter- esting social at the hail Friday ev- ening.
 Rev. E. Q. Mead preached an able Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, taking for his subject, Gratitude.
 The attendance at the prayer meet ing Wednesday night edualled more church.
 than half the membership Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

call to Pine Grove. The deck is being built mostly of stone and will De strong enough to hold the big engine which will be used to pump water from tho cove to the tank to oe forced to any part of the Grove where needed.
 Burial in New London.
 The body of Mrs. Henry R. Harding. who died Monday evening at her cot tage in the Pines. was taken to New funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the home of her son, Lee IS, Denison, in New London. Mrs. Harding had been i'll about ten days, suffering from pieurisy.
 Capt. and Mrs. N. J. Huntley closed their residence Wednesday and left for Hartford to pass the winter.
 Joseph Stiert of New York spent Sunday at his home in the village.
 Ernest Meade has gone to Mystic to work
 F. A. Ashton has a large amount of which he is rushing to completion. as he expects to leave soon for his win ter home in AIiddIetown. Mir and Mrs. James A. Way Of Mer- l iden passed the holiday with Mfr. Way s | mother. Mrs. Martha Way. Rev. and Mrs. J. ". knappenberger have returned from a visit to Hart ford. Winsted and Meriden. Winfield J. Manwarins of New Fla Ven was the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. R, L. ManTaring at Fair Harbour Tuesday
 Moves to HieIes Place. Mir and Mrs J. E. Meade have moved from the Partlo house to the ! Hicks place in York avenue. Mrs. Elijah Buckingham has eone to Westerly to visit Mrs. J. J! Nc i Cam. Joseph Per1ino, who purchased the | Harrison C1appeil place some time ago, has finished building an addition Fred J. Howard is making repairs about his residence. Harry Farmer of the Grove caught several large fatdsh from one Of the ! boat piers.
 Mrs. Case has closed her bungalow | Alabama. and moved to her cottage to pass the winter months, Mr. and Mrs E. w, Hunting have closed their cottage and returned to
 Mr. and Mrs. ". E. Alden have gonr to southhridge Mass. to spend ths
 RI B. S. Washburn and George F. | Tubbs of Norwich were visitors fI | the Pines Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Manwarins closed their cottage in the Pines Sat idence in Mantle, Fair Harbour. | Mrs Annie Gross Of Hartford. q 1 summer visitor to the Grove, has pur.
 chased the Burdlct cottage in Or claard street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Adam ?. Bishop havs
 returned from a visit to relatives 1T
 Waiter R. waldorf, employed fl Hartford, spent fine week end at hiE home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Vera Smith returned home to Mantle Sunday after spending a week here.
 Matt A. Tinker is attending to town affairs at MontvilIe Center.
 Mrs. Earl Lathrop and children have returned home after spending a few weeks here.
 MT. Atwood. the R. F. D. carrier, has returned to the reute after a va cation.
 Miss Mary Tinker has returned home after spending four months in Battle Creek, Mich.
 Herbert Turner of East Lake Pond lost 25 nice bullets Tuesday night.
 School closed Wednesday night for Thanksgiving vacation.
 Supervisor Carlon F. Wheeler was here Tuesday visiting schools.
 A baken bean supper for the ben eft of the Methodist church is being planned.
 Louis Kaplan spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Julius Kaplau. The children in this vicinity enjoyed their first skating Tuesday, Nov. 24 on the pond owned by MT. Powers.
 Isaac Kaplan recently purchased 2 new horse from parties in North Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
LAUREL GLEN
Egg Within an Ess shewn-Gray Fox
 Shot.

Mrs. Skinner and daughter, Eva, and Rosa, Cress attended church on PendIeton HilH Sunday.
 There was preaching service in the chapel last Sunday by Rev. MT. Van Horn of Ashaway.
 Charles Marble and Willis Amy were business callers in Westerly on Monday,
 Eli King is working for Maicon Thompson on the B. C. Palmer wood lot at Pendleton Hill
 Mrs Dwight Main has a hen which laid an egg that measured nine inches by seven inches. When broken 1t was found to contain the white of an egg and full sized egg with shell, white and yolk.
 Mrs. George Hill visited Westerly this week. School closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Alfred and Mary Partlow of Ash away visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary Main. last Saturday.
 Paul and Perry Main shot a gray fox this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
NORnLYRGE

Miss Evelyn Chapman O. wilmington visited Miss Ethel Maynard recently,
 Mrs. ". Di. SisSon and ". A. Sis son, Jr-, were in East Lyme ana New London one dsy last weak.
 Mrs. Frances Tilotson who hs8 been visiting at ". B. Sisson's for several months, returned fo her homo in East Lyme last week.
 Mrs. L5Ira TooSer of Hartford has been visiting at 1T. B. afaynardis this week.
 The Ladies' Mission circle met with Mrs. Fred Miner last Thursday after. noon, with 8 large attendance. A very interesting talk on the suffering of the Belgians vas Siyen by Mrs. Mary Eos dick. .
 Mir. and Mrs. George Babcock visit ed at willis Earnings at RoclS~ay last Sunday.
 Leverett Pitcher with a rarty of friendS from Norwich, Inotored to Merrill Babcock's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

who is at present manager of the Boys club in New Britain.
 Sunday School Entertainment.
 The entertainment given by the Sunday school in Grange hall last neat sum was added to thS treasury. Readings, recitations. dialogues. and songs were given. Wellesley Hanney rendered violin solos in a pleasing man. ner. Sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served after the entertainment.
 Equal Franchise Meeting.
 Monday evening meeting was held in Grange hall under the auspices of the state organizers of the Equal Suf- frage league. Herbert Houston. mast CT of the grange, presided. Miss Is- abel Sanders of Chicago. Miss Alyse Gregory of NorwaIk addressed the Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich re- cited poem on Suffrage.
 Death of Former Resident,
 Winfield Hanney and family were in Waterford Monday attending the funeral of Mir. Hanney's father, Samuel HanI1ey. who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George A. Forsyth, Mallory Hill, Waterford, last Friday sitter g. brief illness with pneumonia SaSffAEl Hanney was a resident Of this town for many years, being pros- porous farmer in the Gardner Lake section.
 Charles S. Ray and daughter, Hiss Katherine Ray spent Saturday of last week in Norwich.
 F R. Bailey was a business caller in Norwich Tuesd ay. William Maynard was a New Lon- don visitor on Tuesday. Mir. and. Mrs. Stanley Webster and two children ara visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Webster. Mrs. Sherwood Miner was the guest of relatives in Mantle Monday. Mrs. Julia Spencer spent Sunday ai 1 her home in town.
 Miss Pearl Brown is visiting at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs Wesley Brown.
 Mrs. Sherwood Miner is euterta1nins relatives fro Illion. ". T. Thanksgiving Party.
 The schools in town closed Wed | nesday for the Thanksgiving recess. II the first district taught by Miss Kath eripe Ray, the pupils enjoyed a party Comp positions on Thanksgiving Da! were read and fruit, pop corn ant candy were served by Miss Ray. | A special meeting of the member of the Congregational church Is call 1 ed for this (Saturday) afternoon | | decide on the matter of hiring a min ister and shinglina the church sheds | Rev. ". 1T. Crawford, Of New Britail is expected to preach again next Sun day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
ASHWHLETT

D. $. Guile and family moved to their new home in Poquetanuck dur ing the week.
 Mrs Edwards. an aged lady, is se- riously i'll at the home of her son, Isaac Edwards.
 . Otto Anderson was a business call CT in New York the latter part of last week.
 A. A. Morgan has gone to stay a while with his sol-in-law and daugh- ter. AIr. and Mrs, John Wilkinson.
 Johh Casey has taken possession of bis new home on Cassadduc hill which
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
cLARK's FALLS.

Mrs. Pierpont Green. who has been spending several weeks in this vil- lage, left for New York Wednesday morning.
 Monday an inspector examined the boiler at the feiting mill.
 Mrs. Doris Collins, who has beer i'll with throat trouble. is able to be out.
 4 large quantity of birch twigs brought into the yord where the mill is located. Is estimated at two hundred tons. Mrs Kate Pickering enjoyed Thanks R1T1ns with friends at AshaHaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
New London County NORTH s,TONINGTON
hettday Gatherins at Thompson Home --GEandsen of Former Pastor at Con- gseea+ionaI Church.

Aeah0epH oI v pFH1Sr FdStQT ab $pH- gYesationaI Church.
 One of the largest family gatherings Thanksgiving was that of the Sam ual Thompson family, held at the resi- denee of Frank A. Thompson. Preacher From MansfieId.
 Rev. Edward Aver of Mansfield Gen. 's ter supplied the pulpit of the Con- sZe&ational church last Sunday and FaS heard with much pleasure. Mir. Aver is a grandson of Rev. Joseph Aver, who closed a ten years, pastor ate with this church in 1S37. MT. Aver was scconapained to North Stonington by Mrs. Aver and they were guests of Mir. apd Mrs. John L. York.
 c. H. Jackson of Vermont is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. G. II. Chambers. Mrs. William lRichardson is seriously sn at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Leonard.
 1 Thanksgiving Service.
 A Thanksgiving service was held in tho Third Baptist church Wednesday evening. Rev. c. H Chambers preach cd. Rev. Lucian Drury assisted in the opening exercises.
 Veees For Women.
 TAa subject of votes for women was . presented in Grange hall Friday even ing tn connection with the regular NgrAHge meeting by Miss Emily Pierson
 Heg. Mir. Foster of Columbia will supply the pulpit of the Congregation al church next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
LEDYARD
Sunday Evening Caller Has Annoy ing Experience-New Owner of SheWYiIie Has f6,ooo Acres.

Everett Thompson, who lives in the southern part of the town was Sun
 day evening visitor of Miss Laura Clark. MT. Thompson unhitched his horse and fastened him in an open shed. Some time in the evening the
 horse freed himself and wandered
 away NIT. Thompson. ready to go
 home at late hour. found that his
 horse had gone. After searching for
 him in vain, thinking he had gone
 home. Mir. Thompson decided to stay
 all night Rising early he made an
 started walking for home, a distance of about twelve miles. After going about half the distance a telephone | message reached him that his horse
 was at AIr. Clark's house in a nearby field. MT. Thompson returned and the field. He thinks the next time he comes he will tie the horse se- | curely so he can find him when he
 wishes to return.
 Town Topics. 1 Miss Florence Geer was a week end and Sunday visitor with Mrs. Eleanor 1 Smith of Franklin.
 Rev. o. c. Buddington of Mystic supplied the pulpit of the Congrega. tional church on Sunday morning preaching from Bcclesiastes 3: IT, l III IHS I1GdEEs lt Wdf | a powerful sermon, preached without notes and was closely listened to. Attorney Edwin c. Norman of wor- | cester was week end and Sunday | guest of his mother, Mrs. Thomas P ! Norman
 l Fewer Turkeys RaIssd. Many turkeys raised in town were killed for the Thanksgiving trade. Mosi I of them were sold in Norwich, Wes, terly and Mystic, but not as many
 were raised as last year. The prices
 ranged from ss cents wholesale to 4: cents retail
 Shewviile is Beginning to elaoE sisnc l.of growth. Since Calvin Wilcox pur-
 chased the place he has repaired the
 houses and has three tenants, besides | occupying one house himself MT. Will l cox ts large landholder, owning about | 16,o00 acres in different towns. Mos of it Is timberIand.
 l All the schools closed on "wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
LEBANON

Miss Dorothy Gould of woburn, Mass. is visiting at Mrs. A E. Hew- its.
 George Wilcox wah at F. 4. Hoxie's over Thanksgiving. Mrs, Charles Htnkley and two sons were at c. M. Geer's one day last week.
 Miss Adel Spaulding and Flora Spaulding were in Norwich, Monday
 Schools in town closed Wednesday tic Wednesday.
 Charles Abesl of New Britain and Clara Abell of 9Eaugatuclz spent Thanksgiving at c. J. Abell's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
GRlsWoLD

Ten patrons from Pachau< attend- cd the grange at Ekoats last Friday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". B. sTontkenery and daughters Mildred, Happy ana Francis. and T. Fred Edmond were callers on William 4. Weeks of Dan . ielson last Sunday.
 George Geer of Baltic waa bus- mess caller fin town this week.
 Tnesday morning the mercury e.t V. C. CaInPbeiIs was 6 degrees above zero and { above at the Edmonds' home --..-- I--..--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
oArARnH cANnor HI1 ouRpn

O-A <ANN11NK1 N1A-lNlNOA A hA NUElEl1I with local applicanohs, AE they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood or conStlt9tiona1 disease, and nal remedies. Halle Easarrh Cure szs taken internallys and acts directly up- HsIrs catarrh Cure IS not a oueeS Tnedtcdne. It was prescribed by one of tha best physicians fin this country for Eears and ls @ Fe egtliRf prescription. if Is omposed of the best tonics known uoHnbtned with the best blood purifiers acHng directly on the mucous surfaces The psrfeat con bln6tion of the two ingredients is what prodlee5 suca wonderful FeS1ltA in curing c4taFFsi Send for testimonials, freq.
 F. .. CHENEY q CO, Props, ToIe6o, 0.
 Sola by Drug gZsts, price 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for cenSti- patton,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
LEFFNGWELL

Miss Gladys -Lefingneil and Miss Ella Lefffngwell attended the annual convention os- the Norwich Christian Endeavor union at BozSah Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J.. D. Dolheare spent Charles Rogers of MAssapeag.
 Mir. and Mrs Calvin Beebe returned home Saturday from New Jersey, where they have been spending a shert time with their son Daniel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
NIANTIC
New Pier at cove-FunsraI of MEs
 Henry 3. Harding.

Mr. and Efrs. F. B. Hart of Hart ford are making a visit to 2dr. and Mrs. Frank Russell.
 Capt N. ". Rogers and a force of men from F. A. Beckwith's are work ing on the uaacadam roads about the village putting them in shape for the ne-- ton dressing soon
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eager of New London are here during the serious .. y.iL.4s mother. Henry E. Goodenough Of Hartford was a caller in the Pines, last week.
 W. Fl. Dorman and George Smith of the Farm are building a pier at the cove which will be used when the biz chemical auto fire engine has g
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
~cAMPBELE,s MILLS

3 Robert Dixon shot a fox November, 20.
 Miss Marian Blakesiee is spending in Lebanon.
 Miss Grace g. Lanrhear is spena- ing ThanksgfV1ng vacation at Waite Oak farm.
 Mrs. Sarah Green is vfsiting her son in MooHlp.
 W1llianns' autotrucs is draw4ns turn- Der from the Franklin farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Rev. ". II. Crawford of New Britain occupied the pulpit in the Congrega- tionaI church last Sunday morning and evening, preaching sermons of inspira- ton and power His subject in the morning was Joshua the greatest mill stary leader the world has ever known. His theme in the evening was Power.
 Mrs. Ore. Clark had charge Of ths opening service in the evening.
 ' Mir. Smith, manager of the Colchest- CT Hoys' club and Ray SqIdres also of Colchester, took a fourteen mile hike last Sunday evening. They planned to attend the service aat the Ccngrega- fioRA1 church here, but arrived too Late. On their return trip they were sccoupained hy EeT. Ws l. Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
poe,t peIay TraatIns Your ceasa.

4 sJiEnt cough oftea becomes seri- tubes i'll with mucous, your vitality Is reduced. You need Dg. Bells Pine. Tar Honey. It soothes your irritafed air passages, leozenS mucous an1 makes your system resist eelds. Give the bAhy end children pr. BsEi.s Pine .Tar-Eoney. It's guaranteed to help them Only e5e at yeur SruEgist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

he recently purchased from Mrs. O. Steadman.
 The thermometer was degrees early Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
SALEM

Feurteen Mile Hike to Attend Church --EgnaI Franchise RalIy-Death of Samuel Hannsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
Who is Going and Comine-Incidents. Accidents % and Building in Three Counties.

who is at present manager of the Boys club in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

call to Pine Grove. The deck is being 1 built mostly of stone and will be strong i enough to hold the big engine which will be used to pump water from tho | cove to the tank to oe forced to any ! part of the Grove where needed.