davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
BANDITS TRY TO
KILL MRS. MURGU|A

JUARf.Z, Mex. Nav 15-Passengers
from Chihuahua City late today
brought the first news of Mrs Francis
co Murguias narrow escape from
death at the hands of bandits operat-
ing in central Mexico. The wife of the
northeastern zone commander was en-
route to Chihuahua City with a friend
when bandits attacked the train. They
recognized Mrs. Murguia and were
about to shoot her when her friend in
terceded, gave a fictitious name for
Mrs Murguia and succeeded in obtain
ing her release. All of the school
children here met Mrs. Murguia and
her children upon her arrival.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
Cleveland

@Batted for COumbe in third.
*%Batted for Lambeth in fifth.
*@*Batted for Gould in ninth.
s***Ran for Harris in ninth.
By innings:
Boston 49,. ...........2O POP 10 OOO-6
Cleveland ~ 900 032 000-5
Summary-TwO base hits: Walsh,
Gardner, Chapman, Speaker, Could.
Three base hits: Walker, Speaker.
Wambsganss. Stolen bases: Barry,
Evans, Double plays: Agnew and
Gamer; Gardner, Barry and Hoblitzel
Bases on balls: Off Ruth, 3; off Lam
beth, 2; off Gould /. Hits: Off Ruth.
9 in 23; off Leonard. in 1-3: off
Coumbe. in 8; off Lambeth in 2 !;
off Gould, l in 4. Struck out: BY
Ruth, 2; by Leonard 2; by Gould, 8.
Umpires: Mccormick and Connolly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
USING OUR RESOURCES

IN a big var the problem Is 10
utilize our resources to the fullest de
gree, and 10 put every man in the
position where he will do the most
good for the country.
Is there any question that Theodore
R)oseNelt's enormous influence and
abilities could De put to better use
than in permitting him to raise and
lead A division to France?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
ONE SIDED BATTLE
TAKEN BY CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, May 15.-Benz pitched a
mastery game, holding the visitors to
four scattered hits while Chicago hit
b. Johnson and Myers hard and won
from Philadelphia. Score:
Philadelphia -. 900 900 OO0- 0 3
chicago $40 120 02*-11 Is /
Batteries; E. Johnson, Myers and
Haley; Benz and Schalk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
INDIAN ERRORS
GIVE CAME To
BOSTON CROWD
Republican A. z. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, May 15.-Cleveland
errors allowed Boston to score four
runs in the first three innings while
Lambeth's ineffectiveness permitted
two more in the next two and Boston
won Cleveland knocked Ruth from
the box in the sixth. Walker cut his
left hand badly sliding into third
base. Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16

st Louis 80 0 90 0 O04 0 Ia
New York 80 0 0 C 90 FL o.
Sumrlary-Two- base hits: Long.
Home run: Hornsoy Stolen bases j.
Smith. Hornsby. Bases on balls:
Tosieau. 5; Meadows, , : Ames, l.
Hits Off Tesreau, 8 hits in Z in
nings; Perritt, hits in 21.3 in
nings; off Meadows, s hits in in p.
nings; off Ames, l hit in 3 innings.
Struck out: By Tesreau 6: by Pet
rit. 3, by Ames, l. Umplres Orth
and Rigler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
LONG PIGEON RACE


[Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
CHICAGO. May 15-Thrty one hun
dred pigeons, participating in a 150-
mile race from De Witt, Iowa, to Chi
cago, today covered the distance in
1852. The winning entry flew at a
rate Of 1,129 yards per minute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
war department.

{.
Some real live athletic events will be
staged in Phoenix during the summer
months if present plans carry. There
will be baseball games, tennis and golf
matches and plans are now being car
ried forward for staging several SWIM
ming events.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
SUGGEST GOES
To WASHINGTON
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DETROIT, May 15.-Ineffectivenes
OF Detroit pitchers enabled Washing
ton to win. Three bases on balls and
five hits gave the visitors seven runs
in the second inning. Score:
Washington .O71 021 O00-l1 IA 0
Detroit ....... 101 010 200 5 10 /
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith.
Dauss, Couch. James and Spencer.
Yelle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
National Leauue

Brooklyn. s; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia. s; Pittsburg, ,.
Chicago, 8; Boston l.
St. Louis, 5; New York, 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
National LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


Washington, IL; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 6 Cleveland, 5.
New York, I; st. Louis, 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16

>Batte6 for johnson in ninth.
SEATED for Sothoron in ninth.
By innings:
New York 100 l s l 0 ? 0 0 o.
St. Louis 1000 ? , 0 0 0 0 0 III
Summary Two base hits: Mar
sans, Pip 2. Three base hits; Sew
ereid, Sloan Stolen bases: Pipp.
Double PLAYS: Baker to Pipp; Shaw
key to Peci1inpaugh to Maisel;
Johnson to Lavan to Sisler. Bases
on balls Off Shawkey l; off Ham
ilton, =: off SothorOn. 3. Hits: Off
Hamilton, I hits in innings (none
out in thirdD off Sothoron, 10 hits
in 7 innings. Struck out: By Shaw
key. 3; by Hamilton /: by Sothoron,
I UmPires: Evans and Nallin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
YANKS AND BROWNS
COLLECT 25 HITS


ST. LOUIS May I'm a game
marked by HARD hitting New York
won from St. Louis in the sOurth in
ming on single. d double by Pipp,
and an OUT. Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16

situation is critical and riots are
threatened, although there are ample
reserves in the country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16
CUBS MAKE It
HTSTRA|CHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, May 15.-Vaughn had de-
cldedly the better of Tyler and Chica-
go won its eighth straight game. Mer-
kle's batting and fielding and the SEN
sational outfielding of Kelly were
features. Score:
Chicago -. .....020 020 O40-S 10 3
Boston .001 900 000-1 5 3
Batteries: Vaughn and Wilson; Ty-
Ter and Gowdy.
Do not wait till tomorrow-nhore
that WANT ALTO The Republican
office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16


have Satisfaction
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02

would be warrant ample for such
Nurse of action.
ut If | were a farmer it seems to
with the above facts SO well
snded-so evidently in the farm
q best interest-before me,
suld, of my own volition undertake
hi policy even were there no
otic call. Beyond this, however,
Snow vital for every farmer in
limited States who can to take
himself an additional five or
logs, a few sheep or a few
j. in the national interest. 1t
ecessity for winning the war.
sealize that under certain condi-
lack of confidence in the sta
of market prices may act as a
rrent. And further that tins
4 sometimes come from a failure
napse an opportunity before one.
ssrefore wish to make this positive
that, so far as the United
les food administration is able,
kueh it's influence on the purchase
5ork and its products for expor-
6n. It will do all within it's power
lee that prices of pork r main
lad in a ratio to feed prices that
/ cover not only costs of produc-
|. but proper remuneration to. the
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
MARY STUART CHAPTER.

The Mary Stuart Chapter, d. A.
R., met at the Red Cross headquar-
ters Friday afternoon, Oct. 26th.
After the routine of the opening
program had been completed a num-
Der of interesting letters were read
by Mrs. E. D. Hood, regent. A most
helpful n by Miss Dickson on
"Home Service" One by Mrs. Y. c..
Kincannon, making French Candles
or Ration Heaters" Mrs. S. D. Will
son one from Mrs. Eye on "Conser-
walton of Foods which proved ex-
ceedingly interesting and each one
present pledged herself to do her
"bit" in this line.
The Chapter voted to donate two
dollars $4,000 to the Maria Bennett
Marker.
After reviewing the work for the
summer it was found that the Chap
ter had given one hundred fifty dol
lars and thirty cents ~($150.30) to the
following: French orphan, $4,000;
Red Cross, s54.30; Liberty Bond
$4,000.
Mrs. Bessie X. Daugherty asked
and was given transfer to the Ber-
nard s. Domans Chapter, Columbus.
We regret exceedingly to lose Mrs.
Daugherty but rejoice to know that
her work viii be with this ideal
Chapter.
The Regent appointed the following
ladies on the board of management:
Mesdames E. D. Hood, V. C. kincan-
non, S. d. Wilson, w. D. Anderson,
C. w. Troy, V. C. Cavett, P. S.
Holt. Work of the afternoon being
completed each one enthusiastically
grasped the opportunity to march
shoulder to shoulder with our faith
ers, brothers, husbands, and ons in
the service of our country. For up
on the work done eagerly by the Red
Cross depends the care and conduct
of our sailors and soldiers.
The American women will never
fail.
Next meeting Friday, Nov. 30th.
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02

imam 0V HiiieS. Payments Tor services
rendered the federal and state gov
ernments are exempt from taxation.
The 10 per cent tax on Pullman
accommodations is applicable to pay
ments for seats, berths and state
rooms in parlor and sleeping ears or
on vessels.
The scent tax on telegraph, tele-
phone or radio messages costing Is
cents or more applies only to those
originating in the United States.
Clubs whose dues are less than S12
a year and. fees to lodges are exempt
from the 10 per cent tax on club
dues.
The new insurance taxes are i'm
posed N new policies issued, with
reinsurance policies exempted. In
dustrial or weekly payment policies
are taxed 40 per cent on the first
premium on policies for $500 or less.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
TONIC DEMONSTRA-
TORS ARE GIVING FREE
SAMPLES DAILY AT
100 MAIN
STREET

From three to four hundred peo-
pie are calling daily at the Office of
the Globe Remedy Company, 100
Spring street, Armstrong building.
Quite a per cent of this number r
those who are already using these
wonderful remedies, who return to
make further purchases and tell Of
the great good that is being accom-
plished in their case. Many + pro-
fuse in their words of praise of the
Globe Remedies telling them how
the medicine seems to have been
especially adapted to their cases.
Globe Tonic is the best medicine on
the market today for Indigestion, con-
stipation, rheumatism, and all dis
eases resulting from the liver and
kidneys. Globe Tonic is a great tonic
for stomach and nervous disorders.
Wherever introduced it springs into
immediate popularity. 1t is a rem
edy for all cases of debility, where
there are such symptoms as these:
Poor digestion, headache, backache,
nervousness, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness and a general low state Of
health, oftentimes referred to as all
run down. SO many fatal diseases
affecting vital organs result from this
condition that those suffering from
it in any degree should lose no time
in seeking relief.
Call and get free samples of Globe
Tonic, 100 Spring street, Armstrong
building, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02

Little Miss Kate Oliver St. Clair
entertained a lumber of her friends
on the afternoon of Halloween with
a delightful party.
al kinds of Halloween. stunts
furnished entertainment and a merry
time was spent. Pumpkins, black
cats, witches, bats and other emblems
Of the day were in evidence.
Most delicious sherbert and cake
was served in the dining room and
the table was attractively decorated
with al the Halloween emblems and
cute little fayors given each guest.
The little hostess received many
congratulations on the success of the
entertainment.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
RECEPTION FOR MISS BALLARD

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Mitts received
on Tuesday evening in honor of their
niece, Miss Erin Ballard, who is at
home for a visit. Miss Ballard is
accompanist for Mmde. Matzenauer
and is one the most talented and ac-
complished pianists in our country
and her home town 81 very proud to
do her honor.
Mrs. Mltts most cordially greeted
her guests at the door and led the
way to the receiving line. Receiv-
ing with Miss Ballard were Mrs. D.
w. Robins, Messrs. Mingee and Mill
ford Bonner.
Many guests called during the eve
ming and delightful punch was served
by Misses Erin Mitts and Ripple
Ballard.
The reception rooms were filled
with cut flowers and the dining room
vas especially attractive, pink Killar-
ney roses and autumn leaves adding
their color and beauty to the room.
The guests urged Miss Ballard to
give some piano selections and the
skill and excellence of her perform
ance delighted her listeners.
Turelo is indeed proud to number
this talented musician as one of her
daughters.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
GAY CROWD ENTERTAINED.

A gay crowd of little folks respond
ed in person to the invitations of
little Miss Ruth Hill to spend Halo
w'een with her. In spite of spooks,
black cats, bats and all kinds of SOM
bre looking things a very jolly time
was spent.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and each little guest expressed to
the hostess her enjoyment of the oc-
casicn.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02

The most economical way to feed
velvet beans is to first gather the
corn and then let the cattle feed. on
the beans, vines and corn stalks in the
field. This will save the expense of
gathesing the beans. This should
never be done, however, unless there
are enough cattle to Craze them suf-
ticiently to prevent any waste of
falling beans. If the field is fenced
so that it will hold hogs, they should
be allowed to run in the same field
with the cattle.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02

The new rates on cigars range
from Is cents to 81 per thousand,
and on cigarettes from S0Neents to
$1.20 per thousand Eve cents q
pound is the new tax on tobacco.
snuff and other manufactured t05ac-
co, while cigarette papers I taxed
from IL cent to / cent per hundred.
As the taxes are now reaching the
ultimate consumer the raises mean
about l cent more on 5-cent tobacco
packages, from 2 to 5 cents on ciga-
rette packages and from / to 10
cents on cigars.
The taxes or freight and passen-
ger transportation are also extended
to motor vehicle competitors of
steam and electric railways and wat
err lines. The passenger ~transporta-
ton tax is not applicable to fares
costing 35 cents or less or commute
ton or season tickets for trips less
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
PRIVATE JOHN.

burned into the socket and is no
more.
The fine, genial, world-loving, man
loving, L~ord-loving soul has winged
away.
John Allen is dead.
Death had no terrors for John AL
len.
Death was to him no more than a
gate which he saw in the distance,
through which he knew he would
soon pass and beyond which he felt
there would be other pleasant scenes.
John Allen early in life hoped not
too much of men. He saw their
weaknesses and their frailties.
He saw that most of them were
grown-up children. He saw that
some of their bounding ambitions
were childish and that some things
which they regarded as of profound
Importance were but as a fleeing
shadow.
He loved men for the goodness
that was in them; he loved life for
the sweetness that it held and he low
ed humanity because he saw that it
was struggling towards happier con-
ditions and better things.
John Allen was no cynic.
From his culver be occasionally
threw a sarcastic arrow, but its point
was not tinged with bitterness.
He went up and down the world
scattering hope and good cheer and
optimism.
He was famous the country yer
Those who did not know him well
measured him merely a humorist, but
John Allen had in him rugged
strength and seriousness of purpose.
He was a wise man.
In his wisdom he saw many I'M
dertakings doomed to failure.
He saw many things end in disap-
p%ointment.
These things did not surprise him
and when things did not turn out as
he wished he did not permit himself
to be cast down. He did not retire
to a wailing wall and rail against the
world for its folly or rail at mankind
because of their selfishness and in
gratitude.
Mr.. Allen had a successful career
in Congress.
His fame chiefly rests upon GER
tain stores, but as a congressman he
did substantial work.
He accomplished results in the old
days of party bitterness and sectional
hatred which others more serious and
sometimes fanatical could not ac-
complish.
He was a soldier in the C%onfeder-
ate army, but he spoke no harsh
word of the foe.
AS a congressman he did not re-
tort in kind when some mad man
waved the bloody shirt.
In the great contest between Pat
terson and Carmack in Congress it
was John Aliens speech that won
CarInack the disputed seat.
Before the speech there was little
hope fer Carmack. When the speech
ended there was a vote and Car
mack won.
In later years John Allen took lit
tie part in the politics Of his state.
He felt that the wild asses were loose
and would have to run their race.
John Allen was 2 good lawyer.
Many years ago he did some legal
work for this paper and in consulta-
ton and court he manifested a high
order @. legal ability.
And thus the procession Of passing
Confederate soldiers increases.
One who was a mere boy in the
struggle is now gathered to his
fathers.
Peace to his ashes. May the Lord
rest his genial soul.-Commerciai-
Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02

Post Graduate, Q. Finger 1900. 81
Leaders of their classes, respect
lively, Johnson, Kinds, S. Reeves and
Wright and Mcclure. Robert Kinds
leads the whole school with a grade
of SO Sc.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
TO Cure a Colo in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache ana works off the Cold
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
4. W. GROVES signature on each box. &c.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02

AIM TO LIVE 100 YEARS OLD
Keep the bowels clean and liver
active without Calomel-take Van
Lax. 5000. ADV.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING
PAINS

"Femenina" is the wonder worker
for all female disorders. Price $1.00
and 50c.-Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
TUPEL.O MILITARY INSTITUTE

Everything is moving nicely at the
T. n. T. The cadets are getting
down to real work and quite a few
have won a place on the Honor Roll
while many missed it by only a
fraction.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-02
ed In 6 10 II Days

-efurd money II PAZO
any case of Itching.
Piles in 6to 14days.
Sc and Rest. soc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
NOTES

From the Hntchinsou Herald.
J. s. Hird, Of Scotland, was in
Menno Saturday. He has been drill
ing wells in North Dakota for several
weeks.
Miss Nellie Holt, daughter 81 the
late George Holt who lived in Memo
sold her newspaper, the Green Lake
(Minn.) Breeze, and will 60 to Mon
tana whore she expects OF publish q
=HeWspapor.
o. E. Gullickson was ia town Sat
urday and reported that the sale Of
the Hanson land averaged $97. 60 per
acre. The forty On which the build
ings were located brought Sill. 90.
Some farmers are beginning 70 suffer
loss Of hogs from cholera. II ii time
10 be on the lookout for this dread dis
ease. Hogs are too valuable to let
die thru lack Of employing q good
veterinarian.
"a. Bray i building two miles Of
woven wire fence On his farm, max.
ing ! bog pasture and arranging to
have ! ccrnfield that he can turn hogs|
into and III them hog it DOWN. -
Ire saying GO md I've husk Ing tie
corn Ia the fall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
c.,.rrah Cannot Be Csreal

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they do not reach the seat Of the dis
Catarrah il q blood or constitu-
tional disease, and In order toAcure It
O must take internal remedies.
Halls catarrah cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls catarrah
cure is not a quack medicine 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physici-
ans in this country for years and is 81
regular prescription. It is composed OF
the best tonics known combined With
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrah. Send for testimo-
nonials. free.
Address:F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists,y75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Otto schmierer spent Sunday in
Parkston.
Mrs. Henry Brown was here from
Kaylor last Friday.
F. S. Birkinbine left Tuesday for
Battle Greek, Michigan. He has been
troubled for some time with q stomach
trouble and he hopes to find relief at
the s%anitarium at that place.
Ray Branson Of Mitchell was in
town Tuesday. When he returned
home he was accompanied by his little
daughter who had been visiting for
a few days in the Reeves home.
Miss Florence Nesmith of Messing
ton Springs. a student at the Univers-
ity stopped off here last week and
visited some Of the University stu
dents that she is acquainted with.
Rev. Edward Hager went to Violin
Monday to begin his seasons work as
platform manager for the Jones Chau-
tauqua system. He expects to be am
ployed in this work until September
when he will spend 9 year in school.
Mrs. Hager will spend the summer
here with her mother, Mrs. Lanam.
Leo Weiland has sold his interest
in the dray business back to the for
mer owner, ]. G. Smith. Leo bought
the business last November, and Mr..
Smith took q job on the road selling
q pump attachment for q st. Paul
firm. The firm has gone to the wall
and Mr.. Smith has returned to his old
job. The dray firm will now be
Smith & Keegan.
/. H. Johnston went to Chicago
last Saturday with a shipment Of
seven cars of stock, andEwas accom-
panied on the trip by Frank Shindler.
The shipment will probably bring
about SIG. COO. The cattle have had
no corn, and . few days ago Mr..
Johnston sold his last years corr
crop for Sc, 998. When the hog croI
is added to this it will make q prett,
good showing for one years crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
BUYS DOUGLAS BERRIES

Eighty thousand pounds OF logan.
berries, Douglas eounty's largest crop
which will be raised and dried this sea.
son at the Sunshine ranch, east Of this
city, have been sold, it was learned TO
day, TO the II. S. Gile & Co, of Salem.
The deal was made through Robert
Ollie, of Roseburg
Already the berries have nearly
attained their full growth, according to
reports, and with continued warm
wealth will be of most wonderful size
and flavor. The picking viii begin
rbout July l, and large number OF
employees will be in demand. Owing to
inability to obtain suitable material al
this time, IL was stated today that the
new drier will probably not be erected
on the Sunshine ranch this year. In
stead, the newly erected plant on the
place of C. Il. Hafar, in the same vicin-
ity, will be leased, while a new drier Of
modern and up-todatc type will be
erected next year. The loganberries
will be a staple product, and an in
creased acreage will be devoted to their
culture each year. Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
Fruit Outlook
Better Than Last Year

Fruit prospects for this section of the
Willamette valley are very promising,
according to G. 0. Constable, county
fruit inspector. There is some difference
of opinion as to whether the late blooms
of prunes will hold. If these blooms are
lost, Mr.. Constable figures the crop will
be little better than one-third If they
hold, there win be much larger crop
than last year.
Just at present the valley prunes arc
larger, but with fairly favorable condi-
tions, the chances are good for crop
much larger everywhere than year
ago. And the same may be said of cher
ries and pears.
The loganberry situation has improv.
ed greatly within the past three weeks
The warm weather has put much vigol
into the stalks and the winter killed is
not as serious as first indicated. Ev.
erything now indicates big loganberry
crop.
Strawberries are better and the pros
poets better for big crop than any
time for the past 10 years. But if the
weather continues hot and dry, the ber-
ries will ripen quickly and the season
will be short one. Hence, taking ev-
erything into consideration, just at pres
ent things look pretty good for fruit
in this part of the valley.