davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

All those knowing themselves
indebted to me are asked to call
and settle at once. &c. TOSS, tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

-. ~. e.
w. A.. Smith returned from
Denver today: where has been on.
business.
j. P. Egan is reported to be
getting along as we'll as ouldbe,
expected following his operation.
The cold storage company
shipped two cars of eggs to Phil
adelphia today.
Mrs. g. B. Moore went 10 Oma-
.ha today to- spend al few days
with her sister, Mrs. Oak.
-O-------..-- Is
Elder Alma Booker, who has
been here experimenting the
work on the new u. D: S. church,
left this morning for Sioux City
for few days visit.
-O--
Mrs. DR.. Gamble was called to
California, Ia, today profession
ally.
Mesdames Dell Hood and B. Z.
Hatten, who have been the guests
at the James Blunt home, re-
turned to their homes in Free
mont this morning.
Mr.. Wilson, the insurance man
from Logan, was here on bust
ness yesterday.
A representative from the
state highway engineers office is
here today and in company with
the board of supervisors is In
specting the bridges over the
Willow ditch. The board was
over at Persia yesterday inspect
ing the, new ditch which is being
SCdEtGu FOSt,Fa JIiCFC. -
-O---.--..-----
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Sappington is reported quite
sick.
All those knowing themselves
Indebted to me are asked to call
and settle at once. &c. FOsS. II
Mrs. Leonard parknurst was
an Omaha passenger this morn
ing.
Mr.. Anderson of Kenmare, N.
D., sister of John scoe, arrived
here Monday evening Mr. scoe
had not seen his sister for twenty
years.
The warm weather today Is
disposing of the snow rapidly, but
it also makes the streets very
sloppy.
X. X. Huntsinger has been max
ing some extensive improvements
around his tonsorial pariors. He
has added a new door mat
The l.. Moskovtiz store is with
mt haaf TODAY On onnn,i.,f of tho
fireman forgettingSto put water
in the boiler. The boiler went dry
and came near going through the
roof, but luckily no accident hapl
pened.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. sappington is reported quite
sick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
BAsEBALL-SPoRTS OF ALL SoRTs-BoXNG
WOLFGANG A GREAT PITCHER
-OVERCOMES OBSTACLES
BY Mark Shields

by "dl SlllGluS
Three years ago Mel WoIfgang,
White SOX midget pitcher, said all he
wanted was a chance. He was con-
fident he had the ability to make
good in the big league.
But Mel didn't get the opportunity
at that time. He was too small.
That was the verdict, and it stood.
The little fellow did manage to stay
with the club, it being his second
time up, but he had few occasions to
enter the box.
Conditions were much the same
last year under Rowland Pants
couldn't realize that so much good
baseball could be contained in such
a small bundle Then injuries shot
the club up to some extent and the
redhead took a few whirls at the en-
envy, giving a good account of him
self.
But even this was not conclusive,
and when the present season opened
there was much talk about Benz. CT
cote, Scott, Russell, Faber, and even
Of the possibility that Ed Walsh
would come back. But there was
deep silence anent WOlfgang and no
predictions that he would be a regu-
lar.
Again injuries upset the smooth
working Of the pitchers and Wolf
gang was injected. And he made good
with a resOunding bang. No team
was too stiff for him and he was
eager to work against the best. His
first expert performance was in
Washington, where he pitched Wal
ter Johnson to standstiI twice in one
series, keeping the SOx from defeat.
Since then he has had a whirI in
regular turn and is as reliable and
consistent winner as the South Sid
ers boast. He has arrived.
Courage and determination in the
face of obstacles that would have
unnerVed most pitchers are RESPONSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

The Grabbing season is GENERALLY
supposed to start in July, but there
are scores Of umpires who insist it
begins in April.
Leach Cross has retired, but the
faithful old Double Cross is just as
active as ever.
Buster Mails of the Brooklyn slab
CORDS, who has been laid up for re-
pairs with a torn ligament, is about
ready to resume deliveries.
There are still several released
pitchers in the U. S. who haven't yet
been signed by Cleveland.
In Mexico the natives believe in
fighting 100 against one. In Brook
Iyn you're liable to see 5000 fans
chasing one umpire any old day.
Benny KaUffs recent sWatting
streak was started after Benny had
visited his old comrade, Jack Dillon.
Hitting is Jacks middle name.
After landing on the fair green at
the nineteenth hole some golfers go
to the digger" Three shots some
times are sufficient for any golfer at
this particular hole,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESI-

American League.-Chicago 8, De-
troit 2; St. Louis Z, Cleveland 0; New
York 5, Philadelphia 0; Washington
3, Boston 0.
National League.-ChicagO 3, st.
Louis 2; Philadelphia 4, New York 0;
Philadelphia 5, New York 2; Brook
Ign 2, Boston 1.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Lincoln lnfl.egms


! I have never had . policy, i
have simply tried 70 DO what seemed
best each day rs each day ea@e.
2 do The very best / know how
the very best ! can, and mean % keep
doing so tiil the end. II The end
brings me out al right, @hat is said
against me won't amount to anything.
3 81 long a have been here White
House, [ have not willingly planted a
thorn in any MINIS bosom.
Die when may, want it said
OF me By those who know me best, that
! always plueked a thistle aud plant
ed flower when | thought nower
would grow.
3 | have endured great deal Of
ddieale without much malice, md
have received great deal Of kindness,
not quite free from ridieule.
6 / am naturally anti slavery. II
slavery is not wrong nothing Is wrong.
| cannot remember when | did not so
think, and yet | have never under
stood that the Presidency conferred
upon me an unrestricted right TO act
officially upon this judgment and feel
ing.
7 You can fool all the people part
OF the time, part of the people all the
time, but you cannot fool all the peo-
pie all the Time.
Let us not be slandered from our
duty by false accusations against. US,
nor frightened from 1t by menaces Of
destruction to the government, nor Of
dangers TO ourselves.
. Let us have faith that right
makes might, and In that faith, let us
to the end, dare TO do our duty rs we
understand 1t.
10 The Nation shall, under God,
have n new birth of freedom; and the
government of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people, shall not perish
from the earth.
II The mystic cord of memory,
stretching from every battlefield md
patriot grave to every living heart and
heafthstone all over this broad land,
will yet swell the chorus OF the Union,
when again touched, as surely they
Will BE-, by the better angels of our ma.
ture.
II May my right hand forget its
cunning, aud my tongue eleave 10 the
roof Of my mouth, II | ever prove
false to the teachings Of the Consut0.
ton OF the United states and TO the
sentiments embodied in Tie Declare
ton Of independence.
- With malice towards none, with
charity for MI, with fitmness in the
right, as God gives US to see the right,
lei Us strive GA to finish the work we
are in.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Annual Meeting Putnam Cemetery As
S0eia.i0n
49,


The HaHn#l az fng 81 the Putn9m
Crmee Association Nt- He'A 10 Tie
office 81 ne ntestataI. T.. ii. Fuller,
saturday momn4 rW president be
lns a6-eal H. senlaes2 president
{. q. -muiF aIee1cd tae secretary
repoued justices had held ane
meeting year NJ which T..
NJ. Keith w.ts eIeeset stun mud also
superintendent nj ,aay OF SLOT a
year. That S2oo was ,pprond4ded for
the care OF streets and lots and 50 for
the associations flower beds.
The superintendent reported that II
had been voted not 10 develop new lots
or land and much detail work had TO
be omitted on account OF lack of funds,
rs most of the funds are tied up in the
closed Putnam Savings bank. There
were "a interments during the year
against 90 the previous year.
The secretary aud treasurer reported
cash on hand 1896 50, bills receivable,
xlO5l So; total of S20l465, which is
Sl72 less than year ago. This de.
crease is due to there being no interest
from the trust funds, The total re
oelpts during the year were S2lSl.7T
and expenditures S2t30.92. The only
money now available is Sl53, S3T in
hand aud in the National bank. Bills
to the amount OF $3.50 art outstanding
but the treasurer believed that these
! could be met without being obliged To
borrow. Two and half lots were sold
/ during the year and there are now
ready for sale lots valued Il Sl5s5 The
/ treasurer Of the trust account stated
that that account now amounted 10
Sle,6Sl As, nearly All OF which is in The
Putnam savings bank.
Officers were elected as follows;
President, t.. II Fuller.
Vice president, g. u. sharpe
Secretary nnd treasurer y. \ Ballard,
Trustees for three years, David 4.
/ Clark, g A. Hammond.
Auditors 81 general account, John O.
| Fox, Harry Mann.
Auditors OF Trust account, {. W.
/ RfadwaN. l. n Keith.
Committee on trusts, {. w Brad.
/ way, David Clark.
II was voted to NOV and care for nn-
cared Tor lots twice year. Il Was
voted 10 authorize the executive COM
mftlee 10 cause clause 10 be inserted
in the warning OF The next town meet
ing for vote authorizing the town 10
receive trust funds of the association
and to pay percent therefor, 10 keep u
separate account Of such moneys and
- hsee the ae,N att pslated in tae IA
iuaies trpf;.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
81. Jean Bapliste Elect Officers

Az the meeting of the st. Jean Bap-
tiste society, held Feb, 6th, 1916, the
following officers were elected:
Direeteur Spifiluei-Rev Charles
f. Bedatd.
President-Dr. Omer LaRue.
Wee etesid nt-Oftstae fouehette.
Secretstre AftAiviste-George Pot.
vim
Assistant Seeretaife Arehiviste -
Alfred RobiIlArd.
Seeretaire Correspondant-Alfred
GaucheE.
rfesotier-JoSeph Lapalme.
2eme Curnlt uIs-A mede Menard.
3eme Curateurs-Ffancoi Brodeur.
mmiSsatre Ordonnateur-Sam
Dumas.
Directeurs- Alfred Dumas, Arthur
Gregoire, Victor Anger, Onisime
Robillard, Lnndre Beaudreault.
Comite de Vesite-Napoleon Jette,
Joseph A. Vandale, Victor Boivin,
Armand Magnan, Arsene Benoit,
Honore Jodoin, Joseph rrudeau.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
DEATHS

In Greenfield, Mass, Jan. Sist, Ada
A. Marcy, aged ~ years, burial In
Woodstock.
In Worcester Memorial hospital,
Feb. 3D., Myra l.. Bartlett, formerly OF
Putnam, aged Is years, burial In Xii.
lingly.
In Putnam, Feb. $, Ellen NJ. Bug
bee, aged 30 years.
la Putnam, Feb. 9th, DELTA Leon,
aged "A years.
In Putnam, Feb. 18th, Lucy Damont,
aged years.
la Woodstock, Feb, 5, Harriet May,
aged 50 years.
Ia Putnam, Feb, eth, Kate G. Hack
cit, aged 90 years,
In Montville, Feb. 9th, Aboie Y.
Fuller, aged 81 years, burial in Put
nam.
Ia Waterbury, Feb, 9Th, Napoleon
Breauit, aged e years.
In Abingdon, Feb. 9Th, Angelina
St0ddaFd, aged "a years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
EditOrially Speaking

Putnam now has building and
lonn association. II is something That
hrs been long needed in the city IL
Is believed that It viii stimulate thfiit
among our citizens aud Niil also slim
ulale Ghe building 81 homes. Every
day shares are being sold. The prs
ent issue viii close Saturday night.
Many VINO hsve Subscribed for "a smnil
number Of Shares vii doubtless in
crease their holdings when the second
series is issued next July There Il 40
question Of Us success. Inquiries as to
loans are being received already b.
persons wishing 10 buy or build. A.
we have previously said Putnam Is
sofely in need OF houses for people
corning TO our city. The situation is
moi only bad at the present time IL Is
alarming. Families coming here ind
ii extremely hard and somelimee i'm
possible to secure suitable place to
live. Something will have to be done
and done soon If We are to grow.
1t is to be hoped that before long
building lines may be established. At
the present time building may be
erected anywhere on the owners prop
efty and the common council and city
officials ere powefless to prevent II.
The council recently tabled a request
for permit TO build sent In after the
building had been erected, and erected
out Of line with other buildings ON the
street In close proximity. II was nj
luded 10 as an eyesore TO the street and
Il il 50 indeed. Until building lines
are established this SORT of thing viii
60 on and then it will be too late 10
remedy the matter.
Efficiency and faithfulness have
again received recognition in the case
OF CAPTAIN Murray. IL is doubtful If
he realized that his work was under
such selose observation. The minute
he stepped out of office There were
those who wanted his services. 1t is
one more example for young men
Faithfulness, ability and honesty are
always In demand.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
-.--:--..-:.-..-..-...-..--:- Observation-Disclosures.
AMONG THE CHURCHES .
....,-.,--,----,--..-,-.:- .----,-...-.,-.,.-....
Congregational Church Notes

st tie last meeting Of the Ladies
soe.al Circle the attendance was un-
usually good. The subject Of new
floor for tie auditorium was discussed
and the lsaies were urged 10 give the
matter careful consideration.
A good deal Of work is done in con-
necfion with the church that does not
get advertised. Ia This class would be
the cleaning Of the church kitchen, the
choir room and the parlor and the ar-
ranging Of the spice beneath the choir
gallery Tor storing the extra platform.
such service however goes long way
toward making the work Of tie church
q smoothly.
On Thurdsy evening pafty Of for.
IS one members aad friends Of the
Christian Endeapor Society had "a
meffy sleigh ride % Noodslock HI 10
enjoy social time with the society Of
Tie Woodstock Hui church The
meeting was led ny Rev Harrison ahe
called on several, both from Pugusm
aud Woodstock, TO discuss the differ
ent needs Of preparedness ia the Ghfis.
tan and social life. After The meet
ing the party was invited below stairs
where Dountiful fenst was spread
which WAS pleasingly served by hosts
and bostesses Of the Woodstock socie.
ty assisted by the young ladies'. About
II 30 O'Clock voting many thanks to
the entertainers and amidst cheers and
we'll wishes the party packed warmly
into the sleds and sped mefrliy upon
the starlit home ride. These exchanges
of .neighbofly fellowship and good
cheer make life richer, binding all
more closely together ia the spirit Of
the " aster.
The choir went on a sleiehride to
Webster Friday evening and were
guests at the Music Hall Of Mrs. Mae
Muivey, organist nj that theatre. As
Is the custom Of the choir they had a
good time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

Chief Ram in the Face, a converted
Indian, gave very interesting talk
sunday evening, also leaving nam
Der Of souvenirs for the sunday school
Miss Frances B. Adams, evangelist,
is expected TO be present Friday even.
ing at : 80 and vii conduct service.
Many will be glad TO see und hear her
again
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Advent Christian Church

Sunday sefyices-morning service at
1890, sunday school at noon, evening
service at Z.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1t
100
Rev. Mr.. Stones subject for Sunday
morning will be "The Devil let loose. -
In the evening his subject will be
aObedience and disobedience.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11

u aat psnt Of Mater ada % Ba1
aaA sa-lA haN II Barbo Compound
I'd IS ea If AtKecflfse. Apply to giss ha
2 ,ee a wees Until II becomes tie desire.
aa'le Aas urUss.si can put this up q
on can mix Il at hoaae at very little cost
t'aR etHeCt i0as Ter taASlpg and use CONS
"a each box ~ saFbo Compound II vii
gradually darken steeake1. faded gray
esiF, and removes dAn6rUn II is excel
lent for falling hair and viii make harsh
hsir soft aud glossy II VIII not color tsae
scalp, is not sticky Or greasy. and does moi
uh ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Myra l.. Bartlett

Myra l.. Bartlett, former resident
OF Putnam, died In the Memorial Hos.
pital, Worcester, Sunday aged a.. The
body Was brought TO killingly for bu.
rial
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
The Salvation Army

There will be an enrolment Of sol
diers in the Salvation Army hall on
Sunday, and dedication of babies.
This meeting will be conducted by Adj
jutant and Mrs.Starbard of Worcester
Meetings are conducted every even.
ing except Tuesday and Thursday by
Capt Fee and Lieut.. Buck at 5 o'clock
open mir at 80, sunday school at p.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antlseptic
powder for painful, smarting, tender,
nervous feet. Lit takes the sting out OF
corns and ounions. over l0O, 900 pack
ages are being used by the German and
Allied troops at The front. Sold every
where, 25c. 50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11

A south bound freight ran into the
swiicher aud two cars in the railroad
yera this morning. The crews jumped
TIE cers wefe smashed end tie eu-
a,.> pa OUT u uui-stsu.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Abbie Pauline Fuller


Miss Della Leon OF the north end of
the city died last Sunday after lin
gering illness, aged "a years. The fu.
neral service was held at st, Mays
church Tuesday morning and burial
was in 81. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Obituary
Frank N. BreauIi

Frank Napoleon Bfeuuit Of this city
died in Waterbury hospital last sun.
day following injuries received when
he fell from the tender Of railroad 10
connective on which he WAS fireman.
Breault was % years old He WIS
fireman on The tfain leaving Putnnm
every morning for Dnnbury with VIII
liam Form engineer As the train
was pulling into Waterbury last We'd.
nesday afternoon on the return trip
Breault lcimbed up onto the tender
and lost his footing and fell of He
received many conlusions about the
head, ribs and limbs were broken aud
he lived but three days. He leaves II
wife aud infant son in this city.
Funefal services were held nj st
Maryis church Wednesday morning
al O'Clock Rev. G + Bedard assisted
by ReVs Adtieu Dykemaa aud } } !.
MeGetrick unlealiTg. The bearers
were all engiaeets and Hremen as fol.
lows: Timothy Sullivan, Joseph Mont
vie, arthur Cloulief, omef NJ hNunId,
J. f. Farrell and Charles johnson.
Burial was in st. Mufys cemetery.
Abbie Pauline Fuller
Mrs. Abbie Pauline Fuller, widow
of Jeremiah Fuller, died 1T the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bughee,
Montyille, Sunday, aged 50 years. For
many years she was resident OF Put.
nam. The funeral service was held In
Montvllle Monday evening aud the
body was brought TO Putnam Tuesday
A service was conducted in Grove
street chapel by Rev. George Stone
and burial was in the Grove street
cemetery. Besides her daughter she
leaves two sons, William and Bert,
both Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bugbee

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bugbee died at five
o'clock Tuesday at the Putnam Inn.
She had been III for over month and
Il Was not expected that she would re-
cover, although once or twice she seem.
ed TO show improvement.
Mrs. Bug bee MAS the widow Of I. G..
Bugoee FOR many years business man
Of Putnam. lie died number Of
years ago ~ did their one daughter,
Ada. Mrs. Bugbee was born Novem.
Der 9th, 1850, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs,
William Keith. rhe family came To
Putnam nearly SO years ago and Mrs
Bugbee has resi- led here ever since
The only near relative surviving is a
sisis-, Mrs. Frank +. sayles Of Pro-
violence.
Funeral services were held at the
Inn this Thursday afternoon at one
thirty O'Clock: Rev. +. ID. Sargent Of.
ficiating. Burial WAS In Grove street
cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-02-11

WANTED

A capable girl to 20 out OF town for
depot restaurant work. Must know
something about cooking. Good wages
10 right party. Apply at Depot
Restaurant, Putnam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

AS i1 several other important con- Germany foresaw more clearly than did France or Russia the great part that would be played by, the railway In the event of a general European war, and, as a consequence. she en- tered upon the present struggle with a system of strategic lines which was not only incomparably superior to that of her enemies to the east and west, but also one that has proved more nearly equal to the demands made upon 1t than the German army, the German navy, or even the efiic- tent German munition factories.
 Frances railway system might best be described as resembling the spokes of a wheel radiating from Paris as a hub. There were fairly adequate provisions in 1914 for rushing troops to her German frontier, but not foc tfrcwing them to the lina where her f rtier marched with that of Bet- s um, or for moving them back "nd forth behind the line from the North Sea to Sw tzer,al.d, where the western front was finally established.
 Germany's railway system, on the other hand, might be described az cobweb, with it's outermost strands reaching to her frontiers, about which freely to attack or defend. It in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
CALIFORNIA DEALER EQUIPS
 MULES WITH TAIL LIGHTS

Ludicrous as it may seem, necessity has demanded that a Los Angeles drover equip his mules with tail lights. Without being facetious. 1t may not be amiss to point out that the devices he employees are literally the first real tail lights to be used. Some time ago when a number of the mans mules were being driven along the highway at night, motor car plunged into the drove with disastrous results. This caused the dealer to resort to the warning lights so as to avoid similar accidents in the future. The devices, which are identical to those used on many bicycles. are strapped to the mules tails. When the glare from the lamps of motor car strikes them beams of ruby light are reflected. h. cidently if Q mule swings his tail, the warning signal becomes the more oticeable.-Popular Mechanics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

Tn the District Court for the Terri tory Of Alaska, Second Division.
 Freeda Alexson, plaintiff. vs. Gus Alexson, defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to Gus Alex5on, defend- ant above named. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer :he com plaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the clerk of the above on titled court in the city of Nome, In the territory of Alaska, Second Divs- ioa. within thirty tso) days from the da:s of the service of this summons upon you. to-wit, thirty (30) days from the 18th day of January, 1917, or Judgment for want thereof will be taken against you:
 And you are hereby notified that If you fall to answer said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. to wit, for . decree of court dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and low existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of will e full desertion; for the care and GUS tody of the minor children the issue of marriage of plaintiff and defen dant. and for such other relief as the court may deem proper as prayed for in said complaint filed In the office of the clerk of the above entitled court.
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons Is December ,, 1916: the date of the first pub- lica ton Is December 2, 191s. and the date of the last publication Is Jan- uary 18th. 1917.
 Witness the Honorable J. R. Tuck CT. judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Di- vision. and the seal of said court af- fixed hereto at Nome. Alaska. .hls 3nd day of December. 1918.
 Court seal.) G. A. ADAMS, Clerk of the District Court. Territory s se Alaska, Seeend Division.