davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

twelve months job was much better
than one for only the summer.
Speaking of pitchers, 1t is more
than likely that Bob Geary will be
seen in an Americas uniform before
the week is out. Manush wants to
try out another pitcher with Albany
and will send Bob back to Americas
for visit of month or more. We
can use the Cinci kid on our club, too.
With probably one change on the
team and the pitching staff going
good, the Muckalees will be hard to
stop in their race for the pennant.
Manager Wag has club that hits the
ball, fields well and runs bases as
good as any Glass D club could be
expected to.
Speaking of hitting the ball, we are
ready to risk nice new hat that in
less than two weeks Jawn Wagnon
will be up among the leading hitters
of the league. So far the big boy has
been off his stride and has been rob-
bed of clean hits several times. But
boy that smashed the agate like our
manager can't be kept out of the Sc
lect 300 class.
Cordele merchants are regretting
letting their franchise in the Georgia
State League go to Dothan. A proml-
nent business man there said today:
1T was bad move for Cordele. We
cant appreciate baseball until it's
gone. Its the best advertising a city
can have. We'd pay twice the price
for a franchise that Dothan gave us
right now" He also stated that they
were ready to buy the franchise f
any city that dropped out of the lea
que. But we hope Cordele will not
have the chance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

ummary-Sacrifice hits, Utley 2,
Wicker, Murch, Fitzgerald, Manches-
ter, Selph; two base hits, Dunning,
Manchester, Selph; three base hit,
Manchester; stolen bases, Guess, 2,
Fitzgerald, Pearson; double plays, An
derson, unassisted; base on balls, off
Moseley 4; struck out by Moseley 6,
by Summerlin 4; passed balls, Connol-
Iy; innings pitched by Summerlin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
WANTS
ONE CENT WORD


RATES. I"
One Cent O Word. Minimum
charge Is cents.
10 Per Cent Discount for one '
week.
rs Per Cent. Discount for two
weeks.
so Per Cent Discount for three
weeks.
No Copy accepted at s P. NJ.
Advertising In this column VIII l"
be charged to parties whose names =
appear on our subscription books; '
otherwise CASH must accompany
copy.
FREE ADVERTISING
All advertisements under head.
ing estimation Wanted" VIII be
run twice Free Of Charge,
80 . a 9 ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
COIIegeAdviCeS Money
T. II. Mediation, Professor HortcuI-
ture, Ga. State College Of Aqr.

A large orchardist in northeastern
Georgia recently stated that he had
sprayed an orchard of 210 acres and
had killed SO per cent of the San
Jose scale, the cost being $342.35, or
$163 per acre. He followed direc-
tons of the Horticultural Department
of the Georgia State College of Agri-
culture, and made his own spray ma
terial at a cost of cents a gallon.
The best price he could obtain, ac-
cording to his statement, from COM
mercial concerns was IL cents per
gallon. This orchardist, therefore.
gives the College credit for saving
him on this one spraying s396.32.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
BRUNSWICK BEAT VALDOSTA.

VALDOSTA, Ga, May 3.-Brunswick
secured a lead in the first inning of
Saturdays game, which the locals
were never able to overcome and won,
s to 4. The game was ragged all the
way through. The score by innings:
Brunswick ..511 O1O COOS
Valdosta =. .......OOO OO4 OOO-4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
MUCKALEES SMASH AGATE IN
FIRST WEEK OF THE SEASON

Muckaees classified slapstick
hits 2O5
squad batting for the first of
Six of the
of the others
Peddy the
Dick
with the rife whip played
hit above 800 Powers
Here the figures the Muckalees frstw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

l HAVE ELEVEN HUNDRED dol
lars to place on desirably located res
idence property in Americas, Ga. H.
o. Jones. 29-tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

Walter Johnson, the great pitcher
of the Washington club, who was re-
claimed from the st. Louis club of
the Federal league, is still the star
he has been for seasons past, if his
showing at the beginning of the base
ball year is an indication. He won in
his first two games OF the season in
such a manner that Clark Griffith,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
Goodness Worth Searching For.

GoooheSS WORM oeaTcnin9 FoTs
How much human goodness lies hid
den and unsupported in lives and con-
ditions the most unpromising and UNI
congenial to It's development! To find
these flowers Of goodness where least
expected forms one Of the happiest
surprises Of human experience, and 10
4 discovery which warns and inspires
the heart-The Christian Register.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

manager Of the Senators, was pleased
Johnson depends almost wholly on his
bewildering speed, and the time must
soon come when he will lose that
He cannot be expected to last as long
as pitchers who study batters and win
with their tricks. But Washington
fans are happy this year that he
shows indications Of going through
the season as great~as ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

Z 10, hits. Time, 145 Umpire, Han
cock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Offices now occupied u
C. P. Davis, dentist; possession giveE
May LIST. N. M. Dudley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

FOR RENT-six-room mouse on
Brannon Ave; modern conveniences;
March 1st. Herbert Haw'
k4.s. 13-t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

ICE CREAM, limeades; everything
nice to drink. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

Score by innings: +
Townsville ..... POI 900 O30-,
Americas .............110 oil OK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

BLOOD TONES for spring. Rem
bert's.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Dickinson Homes.

What a Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Dickinson Homes.
Hard to do homework with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at lei.
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for veal
kidneys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-.
dorse them.
Mrs. Frank Buck, Ave. c., Bis.
marck, N. D., says: II suffered from
a dull, nagging ache in the small Of
my back. I felt languid, and thu
least exertion tired me. Two boxes
OF Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me.
do not hesitate to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills and advise anyone hav.
ing kidney trouble to give them g
trial."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Buck had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. .Y.-adv. Il
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
VERSIPPI

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. David were
shoppers from this neighborhood in
Dickinson on Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Gallagen returned Sat-
urday from her vacation spent in
Seattle, Wash. Miss Gallagen is the
teacher is this district. -
Burr Pelton went to Dickinson
Wednesday to get Mrs. Pelton and two
daughters, who have been at the C.
w. Palmer home for several weeks.
A large oyster supper and dance
was given at the E. D. Culver home
last Friday night. The supper was
the result of the rabbit hunt held Sun
day before Christmas. Two teams
had been, chosen and captained by
Harold Akenhead and Clifford Gregg.
They secured the country and Sc
But as Harold's team failed to beat
Clifford's hunters in the number Of
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

BELGIAN REFUGEES IN THE RUINS OF TERMoNDE.
A CCORDING to the Commission For Relief In Belgium, the American po
XA pie will probably have to feed the Belgian people all this winter. I'VE
IA, have taken pains to investigate" said me of the commissioners last
week, and the best informed Europeans tell us that there will be no
change In the military situation this winter. 1t mean. that we must keep ND
the work unns spring breaks or longer"
1t has beer a race with hunger, this business of feeding e5oo0oo people
With supplies gathered a half a world away. All Belgium depends O Ameri
an food. Half Of Belgium is eve moret than a week ahead Of starvation
Oren1 1T has come close than that. Once the province of Ldmbourg, remote
ah1ny' val starving: In som communities the people had not eaten for
TWO days, When n II u United States consuls managed to borrow from the
Germans enough bread to keep the people alive until a American shipment
arrived to repay the loan. Once Captain Lucey, the shipping agent In Holland,
had to borrow 10000 tons Of wheat from the Dutch government Lege and
Hamme and historic Client we're crying for bread, and it was still several
thing fr Honan to do since the Dutch themselves are short o n food. Yes; it
is a rae with hunger, and America, % that she has faced the starter, must
win! mi is Americas great and glorious part in the world war of 1e1415.
ma every American may have a personal chance to help some Belgian
the Commission For RELIEF In Belgium has arranged its parcel post plan" Any
one who wants to send a package containing between twenty and fifty pounds
OF nonpershable food need only put a tag o. the package, address the tag to
the nearest collection depot Of the commission, stamp it in the regular way
and drop It In the mad chute. If the gtver puts O. the package tag his name
and address, TOGETHER WITH THE LETTER r." the money he has
spent frs stamps Will be refunded.
Packages mailed from NORTH DAKOTA should be addressed to UNION
TRANSFER COMPANY, FARGO; J B. REED STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY, MINOT; who IN collecting agents for this district.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
THE TROCAR.

sive swelling Of the left flank. If re-
lief is not obtained in time the animal
dies from suffocation due to the great
pressure on the lungs.
In mild cases, driving the animal at
a rapid gait for some distance may be
sufficient. Cold water thrown in guam
titles upon the cows sides may reduce
the pressure. In very severe cases the
gas must be removed without delay.
This is best done by the use Of a trocar.
In using this instrument a spot is Sc
lected equally distant from the last
rib. the hip bone and the backbone on
the left side. .sa a.%
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

rabbits bagged, they had the pleas
ure of being. hosts to Clifford's marks
men. A jolly good time was had by
all present, in fact such a fine time
was enjoyed by all that there will be
another hunt the coming Sunday with
new teams and captains chosen.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
Corn Land For Wheat.

On the North Dakota demonstration
farms wheat after corn has averaged
twenty bushels per acre. while cortinu-
u wheat gave from twelve to thirty
four bushels. This Is the result of six
years work. At the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station a fifteen year invest.
cation gives a yield Of nineteen and
one-sixth bushels of wheat after corn
while wheat after wheat gave eleven
and one-fourth bushels.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
Report Of the Condition of
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

at Dickinson, in the State of North Da.
kota, at the close of business Decem.
Der 31st, 1914.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
Cattle BIoat Treatment.

Cattle Boat Treatment.
Bloat comes from the excessive for
nation Of gas in the paunch, says Pro-
lessor G. H. Eckles Of the College of
Agriculture, University Of Missouri. 1t
often results from pasturing IN clover,
but may occur with any kind Of feed
ing. It is made known by the excess
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

10 AHB ACCOMPANYING photograph was taken Of the Palace of Agriculture
before the Esplanade was given the asphalt pavement which it now
has. This facade of the Palace of Agriculture looks out upon the
Marina and the waters of San Francisco bay
The outside height Of this building 10 ninetysix feet It is $40 BY $50 feet
and was erected it a cost Of $42561N The opening at the left opens on a.
Court Of the Universe which is to be one of the architectural wonders Of the
entire Exposition.
The portals shown at the right are beautifully wrought and rich in color.
The central niche is occupied by q sculptured figure Of the Conquistadera. On
either side Of this In slightly lower inches are figures Of the Pirate, which
stand eleven feet high. " :
The wall surface is Of Imitation Traverdne and present a pmksh ocher
tint. At the caves other tones are used, and the dome shown here Is Of orange,
while the base Of the dome bears q blending Of pnks. copper green and blue
This palace Is directly opposite the yacht harbor, which Is to be the scene
OF thrilling events in 1916 .#
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

at Dickinson, in the State of North Da-
bera $751; st. 49, 81 close of business Deem
Loans and discounts ..-..-....... $483, S15. 80
overdrafts, unse.
U: 'of S: bonds de- 1854 1884
posted to Sc
(par value $500. s $1,000. 90 so, 900. 90
secure u. S. de-
posts (par value) $ 1000 90 7,ooO.o 90
cure Z. S. depos-
Bonds. securities, 4'0''00- 4'00O'00
s st5cfs inci u
same -.---- s 40, 4 9.O6- 40, 149. o6
stock Of Federal
Reserve bank $685. 5 5000 90
Less amount I'M
paid -~....;~...~ s 5000. 90 10000 o.
Banking house S 14,745.31
lures. .---~---.s 2.e5s. 30 17,7os.6
Due from Federal Reserve
pank 10000. 90
Due from approved
reserve agents in
IN central reserve
Due from approved i'40''
reserve agents in
ofhes reserve 8 ~ 772 o. o. $40 4,
Due from banks and bankers
(other h above) .-.-..-~..-. 37,633.89
Outside checks and other cash
Checks on banks in he same 'A'''''
city. or town as reporting
Notes of other national banks e, 1856
Federal Reserve notes ...--...- 800. 90
Lawful money reserve in
banks:
ESe egai. tender $ a2'ss1's9
Rs sSssa fund with t. i}o0' g. 8? sS'Ssl'ss
per cent on circulation S'. . 100000
Total $685. 1882
sssstss : tssd paid in $ g. ss :ssS: SO
Deserved for taxes -i,s$4.sS- 1s,ss7.51
Circulating notes s 100000 100000
Due to banks and bankers
(other than above ..--.--.. 59,3S7. 40
Demand deposits:
Individual depos-
it's subject to
Certified checks $500
United States de-
DEPOSITS with
than 80 days $1,000 s.so4.25-s5o. s21.51
Time deposits:
Certificates of de-
post due ON or
after 80 days ...... 5 18,324.SV
Deposits subject
to 30 or more
days notice 1885,. POI, soZ 03-22O. 231. 20
State Of North Dakota. e soy1; tS'' Of
Stark, IS: ..--
I, Wilson Eyer, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
WILSON EYER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and swecn to before me
this 9Th day of January, 1915.
JOHN ORCHARD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March LIST, 1917.
Correct Attest:
J. F. DAVIS.
WELTON MCDONALD.
w. L. RICHARDS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
JONES cHEGk.

u ] 81 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Oakley speu
SATURDAY night with THAR grand
|inothtf,, Mrs. q. Oakley xisil
family.
Mrs. 0acu Martin Ii visiting Eli
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pardus
and family
Forrest russell, Perry Nicks,
ROLAND Reep. Misses Mary Bush,
EIsaaoF Rsep; MF. and MN. sDon
Oakley we're the guests al liz
Misses Pardues Sunday afternoon.
The picnic givsn at MI. and nm.
"A. y. Keeps spring Monday Va IA.
ioyed w All who we're present
Mrs. Don Oakley il spsndinr
this week with homefolks.
Min, Susie Easiey WIN the Russt
cf Mrs. J. ]. Bush Friday.
Jake Oakley spsat sunday MIA
i. N. Pardus. ,ISS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
Local Bills Passed
By Recent Legislature


Continusd ifpHs first .passe tss-s
nessee. 1900 be amended Az follows
Attsr tAs word month Ii linz
ilye 81 section 8 oi said act. th'
fslIOxlink: That before the Lott
dsy d saCh month such contract
hs6k III tMnks shall render Al
itetlS6 s1ogn statement to ~,
County Judts NJ Chairman show
inR the baiapcs on hana 10 ",
credit ofths County Trusiee and in'
tsreat thereon due The County tt
the 6rst day oi such month.
Section 2. Be Il further enacted.
That all acts heretofore passad In
conflict with this ACT ARE hereby
repealed.
Section 3. Be IL further enacted
that this Act take effect from and
after Ito passage. the public welfare
requiring II.
Passed May II 1915.
ALBERT II. HILL
Speaker u the Senate,
VIM. r. COOPER, Speaker
Cl ths House oi Representatives.
Approved NV AZ. 1915,
ION II RYE, Governor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

!


as ,t nx,x
I34I Z s. "A ssl ssn III Tin.
IN E IHise "A
y ~ < ~ n|,x.
I|S Is 4 LII II i 81 I u M H.
49, & Iiealll
~ n;c ii Il t1ali1 lsss u
11I,is Mn j |lBie6 II N xben j
e a( n NJ IT, II ifs8h ard
&fx, II \ kIxlSssS pniGea nze
i IA s1seIi 4 pzirl "A wv HIT
~ i1t kxxf " aIwHys slrep nn
VI f,o<jfe sI<Ix. & ~
Il ipoksi I'M everything askufk
+ could hxrdly eat anything il
/ was neFx0us INA could nct
jSIStl 6rsd fnaIly took ny he'd. ko
xny 81 tls ntirhbon hsesa cal
! I'M ia exprsss sympathy thst i
siI1t1 INV oondilion was serious.
| 4 pclor rss called ii. i second
ma tIas6 i third. Nothing they
~ III iIsi Ia axly rood. end \
x1l1sIsy III worse 1 was 20
/ a ! AVA III ~ turned over ID.
| ia i'd ! ssally islt nv time Wa
III.
\ children berged noe 10 take
| TxnIsn, and I'LL ms 1 bottle u KahI.
n.ss due starr. Altar the frat
| |rw sIosss ! fsit ! difference IN my
ondision ma heasn 10 tAks neur.I
|oknont Ina TN days / could
IN Is III ihs Nd. What joy IL
Isaa ~ All rny health gradually re-.
uvn.
4; 4. / ;,zvs = ss s -; - .his.s hottie
lima have commenced On the fourth.
|lf1s psiu ia nv sidea and kidneys
Ilxvs lsit me, and / can s!ssp ali
|nieht al my len side ] sleep just
| lIks I bsbs; ID fact. my family tell
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
D,arsA laiekly Cured.

About two yearS sro I had !
severe attack n ,nrfhoex which
lasted ior ovsr \ xSeA xSits4 W,
G. Jones', Huiosd, N. N cams
No weak that | could uot StAl I'm.
right. A Druggist rscornul1 NJ
Chamberlain's Cello. Chclerx ar6
Diarrhosa Remedy. Ths ilrst C6s
relieved me and within twp days 4
wa ID we'll IA ever ObtAinxhlt
everywhere. xxxs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

73EBs8 l3s. ~ SB7lH1 a I'M . NJ ~. M ~ !
|any1hing n value obtained On sncl
|cssdlt. unless payment Of sael
cssdls drah VI crter after siyin'
q ssse1 a1ys Written noilce ms,ied =
sns " ssn M. NV. IN. s ..'s address
|s ~ y;;S ~. 49, '. =. &c.. $50. !
~ Nm ssSaIIe ~ii N ~ ~ m h.nl ' rsrso 4
/ I'M osporAsion upon which s.lci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
GERMANS CHATTING UNDER CENSORSHIP Speech of Socialist Deputy
 That Stirred Reichstag vORWAERTs WARNED
Protested Against Publishing False Reports of Atrocities on German Prisoners In British Hands.
 Instances of Oppression

Copenhagen. April 2o.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press. )-The newsna- a- pers here have obtained copies of the of ficial report of the debate fin the Ger man Reichstag on the Imperial Budget. including the text of the speech made bv the socialist deputy. Stadthagen. which the military censors refused to allow the German newspapers to publish. The speech deals entirely with the German press censorship.
 Stadthagen said in part:
 From all parts of the country come strong protests against the severity. the inequality, the injustice, the inefficiency of the censorship The military censors have made the whole of the socialist press target for their malicious attacks. which are not intended to preserve military secrets. but to suppress the free discus sion of questions in regard to which the people of Germany have the fullest right to express their opinion. The NollSzeitung our local organ at Danzig, was suppressed for saying that there was no danger of a famine in Germany but that the price of many necessarles of life was too high for the working classes and imposed con siderable hardships on them. At Konigs- berg our local daily paper was suppressed for saying that the victories won by the German army were due to the fact that universal manhood suffrage exists in Ger. many and to the right possessed by Ger man worlxmen to combine in trade unions or in political associations
 At Kattowitz our paper, the FreiS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
PRELIMINARY WORK
 ON SHEEPSHEAD BAY
 SPEEDWAY STARTED
,continued From Page s.xteen)

jarring with its consequent strain on car and drivers. New York's course will. I believe. present the same two miles-a- minute possibilities that Or mond Beach does.
 Anyhow, l am sure the track will hold any speed that any racing car can show. Drivers will not have to slow cown bit. since they will approach the main curve by an easement curve t2o feet in length The construction Is similar to the spiral employed by iailroad builders in approaching a curve"
 The two-mile circuit will be made up of two straightaways and two curves each half-mile long. The width of the straightaways will be 70 feet aEc of the curves 76 feet. The turns will be banked 25 feet inches higher than the elevation of the surface at the ia surface will be a true parabola with the apex at the foot of the slope.
 Georgia Pine Construction
 The track will be built of 2x4-inoh longleaf Georgia yellow pine beans laid in the direction of the course. They will be spiked together and creosoted and laid with the joint broken
 At the turns the surface will be loit, on steel girders curved parallel to the VI will be steel columns varying from 1 to 25 feet in height, IA feet on centers across the track and feet inches on centers on the line of the track On the straightaways these 2x4 beams will te supported on concrete walls, these walls being on an average feet deep. s inches thick and 70 feet long The racing cars will be stabled under the track of the turns and will reach the speedway through a tunnel under tie course, thence through a gateway near the judges stand.
 Spectators will be absolutely pro tected by the track being completely surrounded inside and out by con crete wall 30 inches high and inches thick. Thirty feet back of each wall as required by American Automobile association rules, will be fence. Manager Thompson says that the natural beauties of the inside of the oval will be preserved. The west ent will be kept sodded and here facilities will be provided for the varied athletic games it is proposed to promote. 4 lart of the equipment of the speedway will be two bolted. knock down stands each seating 10000 people as a nucleus for seating accommodations for ath- letic sports spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
BAND OF BRISCOE
 MOTOR COMPANY TO ATTEND AUTO RACES

The band of the Briseoe Motor com pany. one of the best musical organiza- tons in the state of Michigan and con s.sting wholly of employees of the three motor ear plants in Jackson. Mieh.. of which Benjamin Rriscoe Is the head. will be given an outing to the Indianapolis races at the expense of President Rriscoe.
 The musicians will leave Jackson Fri day morning, May 2S. and proceed in leisurely stages through Michigan and the Hoosier state. giving noon and even ing concerts at the stopping places en route Arriving at the race course at Indianapolis. the band members will wit ness the big automobile race at the same time enlivening things by playing their best tune to the public at the speedway.
 The excursion was planned by Mr. Bris- cie in the nature of treat to the mem- bers of the band. whose pay checks will suffer no dimnutioa on account of their absence from their accustomed working places.