davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

The housing conditions for our
people are horrible in Minneapolis.
1t is almost impossible to rent a
decent place to live, while in St. Paul
a Negro can rent house in de-
sirable locality and pay moderate
rent
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Hon. Cyrus Field Adams of Chica-
go visited his brother. Editor J. O.
Adams of The Appeal. in St. Paul on
Wednesday. Mr.. Adams is an ex.
Assistant Registrar of the Treasury
and now holds position in the Dept.
Of Internal Revenue in Chicago.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

There are 10000 Negroes enrolled
among the 1880 men who have vol
unteered to serve under ex. Pres.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

Do not waste your time making
promises to on, agents. Send your
money BY Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
THE TWIN CITY STAR

THE TWIN CITY STAR
60
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ~
CHARLES SUMNER SMITH,
$3.50. Fifth Street.
A(innsapolis. ninnsseea'
nntsrsd n the Pest 0tflos q Mn
asaDslis - second class matter.
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NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MINNESOTA EDITORIAL ASSN.
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Liberal discount given On ). E ,
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Waat Ads ....Twenty-five Ceats
Resdins Notices. per line, Five Csnss
Weddias Announcement. Fifty Cents
Card Of Thanks ........Ons Dollar
IN Neinoriam .. ........One Dollar
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Death Notices ...........One Dohaf
We do not run free ads, or over-run
the time contracted for BY our I'd
vertisers We respect their right t.
advertise at intervals, and rather have
them do so. than to run continuously
m adv" and an increasing account.
Write al Checks payable to
The Twin City Star.
Address an mail 70 Twin City Star
.... sos Q. Sth O.
Minneapolis, Ainnesosa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

An ordinance providing for the re-
moval of buildings, structures and
appurtenances thereof erected or to
be erected in the village of Paw Paw
and including license and permit
therefore and repeating any and all
ordinances and part of ordinances
contrary thereto, and providing pen
alties for the violation thereof:
The Village of Paw Paw ordains:
SECTION l.. No building shall be
moved tn ough, in or along any street
alley or public highway within the
corporate imlits of the village of Paw
Paw unless the person moving said
building shall have obtained permit
therefore, as hereinafter provided.
SECTION 2. No person except a
licensed building mover shall remove
any building in or along any street
alley or public highway within the
limits of the Village of Paw Paw ex-
cept as hereinafter provided, and
every such person annually before
engaging in such occupation, shall OBJ
tain a license therefor provided. Any
person, persons, partnership or cor
poration intending to remove build
ings within the Village of Paw Paw
shall first apply in writing to the
Common Council Of the Village of
Paw Paw for a license to do so. Such
application shall be filed with the
Village clerk and signed by at least
two (2) freeholders of said Village
who shall vouch for the competency
and good character of said applicant.
Said application shall first be acted
upon by the Village Council and if the
Village Council shall have acted
favorably upon the same, the Village
Clerk shall issue to said applicant a
permit upon the payment BY said APP
plicant of a fee of $500 and upon the
filing of said applicant of bond duly
approved by the Village Council as
hereinafter provided. The said APP
plicant shall execute and deliver to
the Village Of Paw Paw bond in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08

was his reply. Gail that am / owe
to my mother"-Lincoln said hun
dred times. And what was true of
Lincoln is true of every other man in
the world.
But because of the fact that women
are the most important factors, and
the soul of the home, so to speak,
there is danger that the pendulum
may swing too far in one direction
In rural communities more often than
in cities, girls and women are in dan
ger of allowing their lives and per-
sonalities to become so bland and abb
sorbed by the life Of the family that
they almost cease TO be individuals
and become only part of the general
household machinery. The home
affairs are administered from the
standpoint of the mems lives. 1t is
an accepted idea that John shall go
out into the world and make a place
for himself, but his sister Mary does
not know that it is just as possible
and just as desirable for her to
achieve college education, or
position of responsibility, and that in
thus realizing herself she need not
sacrifice any qualities of womanliness,
but can develop and enhance them.
If girl can be made to feel the duty
of maintaining her own individuality
there is little danger, that she will
ever deteriorate into one of those
flavorless, spineless women, who like
a chameleon, takes color from the per
son, with whom she is in contact at
the moment, whose opinions fleet
hither, and yon, the echo Of the last
person who has spoken to her. We
should help a girl to feel that she is
she, not a shadow, or reflection of
those around her, no matter how OBJ
scure her station, or her work may
be, whether she takes care of baby,
an invalid, or helps in the home.
There are many opportunities to
bring out the fact that it is our
duty to the world, and to ourselves, to
take our share of the responsibility
of life, and that we live not only by
our work but through our work, and
that every man and woman should
have as right, an object in life. If
it is true that we grow by what we
feed on, then if we want Mary to
grow an ambition for self-develop-
ment and ability, we must feed her
on stories Of the worthy ambitions
and achievements of others, especially
women.
When biography is taught, why not
teach a few women? The life of
Abraham Lincoln is taught in every
school. Why not study something of
Harriet Beecher Stowe in connection
with that same period in history :?
The story of the life of President
Schurman of Cornell is inspiring, but
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
PSYCHOLOGY IN BUSINESS.
Written by Nora McFarlin Culver
and read before the LOngfellOw
club of Lawrence.
Continued from last week.

CONTINUED from last Week.
plishment- the development of a
mother. Nature began with the pro
tozoa the simplest form of life, then
she made tie worms; Ten the mol
lu.ks; theu the amrh;l. 4; men tac
reptiles; then the birds; and last Of
all what? The mammalia, as science
calls them, or the III ,thers. Having
mace the mothers, nature has never
mai anything since. She consi tered
her task complete. All up through
tie various stages Of life she had
struggled y;.dullly toward mother
hood. u the very lowest stages
there is no motherhood because there
is no infancy. The moment of birth
is also the moment of death,-they
are born live and die, all in single
instant. Not much chance for mother
hood there. Even with the highest
animals the young are dependen. on
the mother for only few days, Or
weeks, or months. For man alone
nature reserved infancy and infancy
created motherhood. For years the
child is dependent upon IFS mother
absolutely. 1t is weak, helpless, unable
to feed itself, unable to walk, an easy
victim to single hours neglect. Out
of its helplessness, unselfshness was
born into the woman's heart. Out Of
it's long years of weakness came
patience and self sacrificing devotion.
Women bending over the cradles of
their young learned these virtues
first. Little by little they have pass
ed them on to men, and the worlds
progress is measured by the slow
record Of their growth in the world
the growth of patience and unself-
ishness and devotion and love. I'm
less each new generation of women
gathered these golden virtues all over
again at the cradles of their young
The world would soon forget. The
weakness of infancy is the source of
all social progress. "Of such is the
kingdom of Heaven" The men folks
appreciate and realize that they are
of secondary Importance in the
scheme of things.
Hartman dies and the trains on
his railroad stop for five minutes and
then rush on again. Millions of mer
may be cut down in war, and the
ranks close up and move forward
The world cannot be permanently
damaged just as long as it has its
mothers. What does France neeC
most ? They asked Napoleon Mothers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

On June 9th, will be at the store
of Lake & Son to collect Dog Taxes,
give receipt and tag for same. After
that date list of delinquents will be
given to the sheriff and the penalty
will be attached. This will be your
last notice and the matter should be
attended to.
Paul III. Smith
Supervisor
2ts Paw Paw Township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County of
Van Buren,

Van Buren,
At session of said court, held at
the Probate Office in the village of
Paw Paw, in said County, on the
9Th, day of June, A. ID. 1917.
Present Hon. VIM. Killefer, Judge
of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
Ricketson Doughty, Deceased.
E. L. Moe, Administrator of said
estate, having filed in said court his
petition, praying for license to sell
the interest of said estate in certain
real estate therein described.
1t is ordered, that the 9th, day of
July, A. d. 1917 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition and that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said court, at said time and place, to
show cause why license to sell the
interest in said estate in said real
estate should not be granted;
1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, in The True Norther
ner, newspaper printed and circul-
ated in said county.
VIM. Killefer
Judge of Probate
A true copy
Margaret M. Southworth
Register of Probate 1878
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08


not more so than the story of Alice
Freeman Palmer, that wonderful
woman who was President Of Welles-
ley at twenty-six years of age. She
is a good example too, to impress the
girls with the fact that self develop.
ment and self realization does not inn
ply that the loss of true feminine
grace, for as they read her life, they
will find that she came out of it all,
out of the strain and stress and train
ing of it, sweet and lovely woman,
who was fond of sewing and cooking
and the duties of home, and whose
ability to administer the affairs of a
college, did not make her less woman
ly, but more so. Through the story
of one such life we can disprove the
idea that a woman who develops her
powers is necessarily militant suff-
ragette and the biographies of such
women as, Jane Adams, Fanny Cros-
by, Helen Gould Shepard and Maude
Ballinger Booth will be interesting
and inspiring, and let us not forget
that there are women in humber
walks of life who are just as fine ex-
amples of noble, white, unselfih
womanhood; girls and women whose
biographies will never be written. We
should help our girls to realize that
in this day of opportunity-success
rests largely with them. The young
are naturally ambitious, but so many
girls have no opportunity of knowing
how many doors are open to them.
Few girls know that it is possible to
get the training necessary to be a
graduate nurse with no outlay of
money. Nearly all good hospitals
pay their nurses in training, sum,
that with economy is sufficient to
meet all necessary expenses. How
many girls know that telegraphy is
open to women? Or positions as
chemists?
1t is often useless and surely un-
kind to arouse the ambition and then
fail to point out the way. l believe
/ the negative side should be empha-
sized, too-that a gutter grows weak
er every time she quits. Each vic
tory will help you some other to win,
is true, but so is the negative, each
time you quit, you weaken your power
to overcome, and form the quitting
habit. Lincoln said-"The Almighty
hates a gutter"
A girl that has no stick-to-it-ive-
ness and can develop none, ought not
to attempt any strenuous training
A very successful nurse was once
asked in my hearing. "Did you find
it hard to school yourself to the train
ing? Didn't you sometimes feel like
quitting? And she replied-"At first
| often lay awake nights and wished
/ might die quietly before morning
but it never entered my head to quit.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has expressed
our personal responsibility in the
shaping Of our lives by these verses
Zone ship drives East, and the
other West,
With the selfsame winds that blow.
Tis the set of the sail,
And not the gale,
That determines the way ~ go.
Like the winds of the sea, are the
winds of fate,
AS we voyage along through life,
lis the set Of the soul, that besides
the goai,S
And not the calm nor the strife"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08

DECLARATIONS OF INTENTION.
to become citizens of the United
States fled
Peter Smith, 80 years of age, far
mer,-Born in Netherlands.
Klaas Smith, 40 years of age, far
mer,-Born in Netherlands.
George Carpenter, 81 years of age,
farmer,-Born in Canada.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW.

The Paw Paw Township Board Of
Review will be held in the Super
visor's Room of the Court House, Paw
Paw, Michigan on Monday and Tues
day June 18th, and 18th, at which
time all persons feeling themselves
unjustly assessed may be heard by
said Board.
Paul III. Smith
Supervisor
1t Paw Paw Township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness during the loss of our hus-
band and father. Especially would
we thank Mr.. Lake for his many
kindnesses.
Mrs. f. II. Maxwell and daughter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
WATER BILLS DUE JUNE 18th.

Water bills for term ending May
31st, will be due at the Office of the
Village Clerk on and after Tuesday,
June 18th, and must be paid by the
25th, as usual.
Harold d. Spicer
19t1 Clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Sunday 1000 A. M.----Bible School
HOO A. M. Preaching. Subject
"Christ went a little farther"
$50 p. M. Christian Endeavor
Evening------------ Union Service
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-08
CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH.

CENTENNIAL M. r.. Oh URCH.
A, o. Carman, Pastor.
Sunday school 1000 A. M.
Morning service ------ HOO A. M.
Children's Day Exercises in place OF
the sermon,
Epworth League -------- $50 p. M.
Union service -------- 1880 p. M.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. c. H. Heaton.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
ALMENA.
Sunday school ---------- 100 p. M.
Preaching service -----2:15 p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

The following women were appointed
plate printers assistants in the burea u
last week: Louise NJ. Walker, Clara E.
Moore. Irene H. Warthen. Martha NJ.
Moran. Mrs. Maud NJ. S. Cooper, Mrs.
Roberta S. Wilson. Mrs. Mayme f. C.
Thomas. Elizabeth A. Larkin, Julia A. V.
Miles. Mrs. Alice Swain, Anna E. Young,
Mrs. Verniece c. Blair. Mrs. Betty B..
Berkeley. Mrs. Abigail Whiteside. Alma F.
Wynn. Mrs. Florence r. virelli. Ruth
Caldwell. Mrs. Hattie l.. Williams, Mag
gle Williams, Mrs. Grace Early, Alberta
s. Shaw. Sallie B. Grigsby. Mary o.
CLANCY. Elnora Brauner. Mayme B. Perry,
Carrie e. Bannister, Mrs. Addie williams
Mrs. Julia f. Edelin,. Addie Davis. Mrs.
Mary Young. Beatrice Hill. Helen r. Lu-
cas-. Mrs Eureatha H. Simpson, Mrs Eve
lyn L. Long. Mrs. Rosa v. Williams, Julia
Swami, Annette L. Henderson, Sadie f.
Butler. Wyoming Flipping. Nettie E. Lyd-
dard. Clara X. Young. Mrs. Rosa e. b.
gan, Mrs. Martha N. Fleet. Mrs Clartce
L. Marshall. Mary c. Rothenbuecher,
Mrs Anna l. Williams, Mrs. Jessie F.
ota r. Simmons. Mrs. Amanda G. wash
ington. Mrs. Amanda j. Davis. Lille NJ.
Gray, Mrs. Louise Cook Mary S. Howard.
Lula Bobbitt. Mrs. Alice l.. Mckenzie.
Mrs. katherine g. Coa1e, Mrs Mary ".
Washington, Mrs. Ruth Coleman, Essie
Winston. Mrs. Bertha Hall. Mrs. Olivia
c. Maddox. Bessie F. Powell. Mrs Davis
NJ. Bolts. Hortense Moore. Mrs Beatrice
r. Gray. Mrs. Florence Buchanan, Della
Griffin, Mrs. Lavada Iandon, Mildred Al.
Ford. Mrs. lola c. Mason Mrs, ze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
BUSINESS SERVICE FLAG
HAS A HUNDRED STARS
represents High School Students
Now In Service of Country-other
School Activities.

\ service flag with 100 stars repre-
senting former Business High School
students now in the service Of their
country will be raised with appropriate
ceremonies Wednesday afternoon at the
school by Mrs. n z. Merrill, who has
helped in making the flag
The students of the school will pre-
sent play called "A Proposal Under
Difficulties" Wednesday afternoon.
Two of the teachers, Misses |. NJ.
Campbell and S. L. Drane. are obtain
Ing addresses of the Business boys now
in the service TO send to them comfort
bags being knitted by the Red Cross
auxiliary of the school in time for
Christmas These bags will contain
books, playing cards. chewing gum and
other incidentals. The Girls Club is
knitting wristlets for the boys in the
service. and the Arts Club Is making
Christmas cards which will go in the
comfort bags bearing a greeting from
the students of Business to the former
Business boys.
w. ]. Pastel has been elected presi-
dent Of the Business High School Bank.
The other officers are: Miss V. n.
Whupple. vice president; Miss e. G.
simpson. cashier: j. l. Beutermau.
teller: Miss a. f. Gensler. head book
keeper, and Miss Helen HALEY, L. +.
Comley and Miss Harrington assistan
bookkeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
CITY POST OFFICE,

Activities of the City Post Office Club
are in full swing. Although in the
midst of the rush incident to the early
mailing of Christmas packages and
preparations to handle business at that
time. many of the employees of the CITY
post office take advantage of the in
door athletic facilities offered by the
club. which is located in the basement
Of the building
The favorite pastime of the men Is
bowling, and during their leisure pc
RODS many of them can be found
knocking down the pins on the six
alleys which the clubroom contains The
City Post Office Duckpin League, COM
posed OF eight teams of employees, has
been organized since the establishment
OF the club. During the Christmas rush
the league bowling ordinarily is sus-
pended and is Immediately resumed fol-
lowing that period of hustle and hustle
AT the end of the season in the spring
prizes are awarded to the winning
teams and to individual winners
Fool and billiards also find much ia
Vor among the men, the clubroom be-
Ing fitted up with both pool and bill
liard tables. A library, containing cur
rent magazines and periodicals, is an
other feature of the club.
NJ u Chance, postmaster, takes an
active interest in the club affairs, not
only being president of the City Post
once Duckpin League, but a member
of one of the teams. William Sher-
wood, secretary to Postmaster Chance,
also is an ardent devotee of bowling,
being member of one of the teams
During the summer season tennis
provides one of the principal and most
enjoyable sports among the men, a
league having been organized last
summer. Tennis courts have been
erected on the ground adjoining the
city post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

| nobia p. Parker Olive V. scranage.
Mrs Gladys B. Echols. Mrs Wella F.
Elaine Bryson, Mrs. Chanie b. Shepard.
| Gertrude l.. Carroll. Jessie I. Iancey.
Lenora E. Truss. Anita NJ. Dykes. Ethel
v: Thomas. Mrs. Dorothy NJ Woodson'
Mrs. Helene NJ. Delaney. Louise w,
Payne. Jessie b. Shannon, Mrs. Sara
r. Billups. Leonora 7. Elder, Cathar1ne
V. Parker. Jennie A. Kimmel. Mrs
Anna L. Scott. Elsie L. Newman, Viola
l.. Thomas. Matte a. Daniel. Bessie
Winston. Edith NJ. Chandler. Ruth w:
Freeiand, Mrs. Sarah S. Lee. Naomi
c. Morrison, Mrs. Grace l. Thompson.
Grace L Bailey, Ellen l.. Knights, Es-
Their A. Porter, Mrs. Ciarice l.. Mar
shall. Katherine D: Lee, Ellease Tins
Davis. Czerda az. Prudeaux. Mrs: Es-
telle V. Hawkins, Edith Wright, Maud
H. I.omax. Tessie Jackson, Margaret v.
Forts. Muriel a. Milton, Willie V. Ruck-
Hawkins. Mabel G. Showeraft, Mrs.
Lula B. Williams. Mrs Virginia NJ. Por-
ter-Scars, Eleanor E. Downes. Nellie /.
Ewing, Mildred n. Brown. Mary A.
Lainhart. Mrs. Ella A. Abrams, Mrs.
Emma J. Thomas, Mrs Irene ]. Penn.
Mrs. Hattie E. Sutton. Anna NJ. Thourer.
Dean, Lois ]. Webster, Mrs. Ruth G.
Johnson. Mrs. Mamie C. Wormley. Hope
W. Davis Nellie B. Swami, Mrs. Maude
G 2. Parker Mrs. Mrs; Lul E,, E; Wood: Mrs
Mae Whitaker, Florence NJ. Dykes.
Mrs. Olo Maple, Blandina L. Smith.
Maud e Morgan, Mrs. Carrye A. Frye.
Mrs. Bertha r. Norwood, Irene Ma
Gertrude Z. Gassaway, Mrs. Charlotte
L. Reid. Lillian NJ. Lightfoot, Edna E.
Merriweather. Mrs. Daisy II. Williams.
Rose Z. Robinson. Mus. Sitka D. Thomas,
Penn. Evangeline c. Norman. Viola F.
Montgomery. Mrs Mamie G.. Fletcher,
annie N. Bowie and Mrs. Evelyn
Brown.
Women accepting positions as opera
tives In the printing plant last week
include Maggie S. Thurston. Eva S.
Dabney. Florence Francis. Mildred l.
Smith. Mrs. Eliza T. Frazier. Mrs Mary
E. Norris. Mrs Evangeline Wiley, Bea-
trice B. May. Lillian S. Anderson
and Mrs. Clara NJ. Callahan.
Skilled helpers appointed during the
week are Stephen J. Sullivan, Joseph
); sullivan. John +. Mccarthy, Thomas
Moffeitt; Daniel V. Pack. William r.
van. Robert A. Boss. James D.
Wnelan. Harry Talbot. George F. Col
burn. Joseph 3. Tisinger, Reuben NJ.
Sheer. Hugo L. Weis. Leroy r. Kemp,
isaac F1rth Romeo Mosley, Augustus
u. Scheeie and Arthur T. Silk
Edwin F. Kaiser was appointed press
man in the surface division Of the
bureau last week at So per diem.
Edward ]. Leahy. foreman of the
machine shop. at S1.G65 per annum, has
been promoted to foreman of the ma
chine shop at a salary of $1,000 per
annum.
Miss Annie l.. jenkins, a clerk. at
5000 per annum. has been promoted to
clerk at $1,000 per annum, to fill an
existing vacancy.
An increase in salary from $40 per
annum 10 5000 per annum has been
gwen Miss Nellie D. Reed of the cleri-
cal force of the bureau.
Joseph {. Webb, an assistant mes
senger in the bureau, at 500 per an
mum, has been promoted to messenger
AT ss4o per annum, to fill an existing
vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
JOSEPH RODE HELD up
AND ROBBED BY NEGRO
Raymond F. Millbery Tells Police
He Owed Room Rent and
Needed the Money.

Joseph Rode. in charge of the gaso-
line service station at 18th and r
streets northwest. was held up and
robbed Of SIS by negro as he was
preparing to close the station at s
o'clock last night.
Shortly after the hold-up Policeman
Hall Of the eighth precinct arrested
Raymond F. Mil1bery, colored. nineteen,
Of 1888 Corcoran street northwest, on
O'Clock Friday night.
At police headquarters yesterday Mill
berry is said to have admitted his
guilt to Inspector c. L. Grant, who said
that the colored youth told him that
he did not have his room rent and
needed money. Millbery stated, ac-
cording to Grant, that he tied a hand
.kerchief across the lower part of his
1Ace. but denied he had revolver.
He is said to have declared he pointed
q monkey-wrench at Rode and later
threw 1t In some weeds near the scene.