davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

Committee Elected to Arrange Details
of Organization and Plans for Rails
ing Money and Report at Subsequent
Meeting.
Whether Brastleboro should have
memorial building TO those who have
entered the service for the government
and - he used as civic center for
the Young people of the town was dis
eussed last evening at a meeting Of
about 100 interested persons in Festi-
val hall and those present were unan-
imous in the idea that such "A building
should be erected, but some raised the
question of whether it would be best
10 begin raising money for it now or
wait until The Liberty loan and other
demands incident To the war were all
taken care of. A resolution favoring
. building and naming a general com
mittee To investigate was adopted Nv
Q unanimous vote. and other questions
| relating 10 the project viii be eonsid
cred when the committee reports.
While there was no opposition 10 the
! lian 10 have building there appeared
to be a misunderstanding Of the ref
/ crenee TO the War Chest funds in the
I postscript Of the letter calling the pub
lie meeting. This showed sentiment
against using the War Chest money for
/ this purpose on the ground that there
might he other demands for ii for re-
/ lief work. but, rs was explained IN the
meeting. il was not the intention of
i those back Of tie movement 10 propose
using he War Chest funds. the fund be
ing mentioned for the purpose Of bring
ing out discussion.
/, The meeting was called 70 order
ohortly after S a clock bv Harold F.
MoiIitt. and George T. Dunham was
elected moderator After l.rief re-
marks regarding the need for such
/ hnilding Mr. Durham called apon Rev.
/ Delmar j.. Trout who had been con-
neeted with previous activities along
this line.
Rev Mr.. front approved the plan Of
= Memorial huilding and stated that
the Civic league community house com
mittcc Of which he was member. Sc
cured options on several properties pre-
vious 10 the outbreak of the waT and a
;hat time received pledge which
would take care of the purchase price
of = good building size.
Mr.. Mofitt was the next aker
called upon. He spoke Of The need Of
a place for the social ard physical de
velopment of the young people and of
the opportunity now TO have such a
center and ST the same time 10 honor
those who went from this town into
the service of their government.
The moderator then called. FOR re
marks from Horton D. Walker Mr.
Walker idea was that there should be
a memorial to the boys Ia the service.
The hoy in the service VIII not be a
10Y when he returns, and some day he
viii have boys and girls uf his own
and will want place FOR their de-
velopment tie believed this was the
. psychological time to launch the move
ment and to form an organization for
: carrying ont the plan.
Mr.. Dunham spoke of the organiza.
tion that was started about 10 year.
ago. and said a start was made at that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Not Quite as Expected.

Was / rude this afternoonr' lit
tie girl asked her mother.
81 hope not. my dear" said the
mother.
Little Girl: Well. our teacher was
examining MS in poetry Casabianea, :
and she asked why did the boy stand
on the burning deck, and | said because
Il was too hot for him to sit down; and
she made me stand in the corner. -
stray Stories
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Nevernorps.

Students Army Training Corps.
Yon sure made rs awful sorps;
Clumsy. tiresome. hopeless borps.
We were shot-but shed no corps
Studied little. pokered morps.
Raked the campus, scrubbed the fiorps,
PLAYED the pecler, watched a storps,
Soaked up goulash, learned 70 snorps,
Had experiences galorPs
Nough TO make an angel rorps.
Now, impostor, all is orps;
Fare You well-plcasc shut the dorps-
Students Army Training Corps
Daily Iowan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
ORGANIZE TWO ARMIES.
Germany Planning to Combat Threat
ened Invasion OF Poles.

BERLIN, Friday, Jan. L. (Associated
Pressl.- The German government is re-
ported 10 be organizing two armies for
the purpose Of eounteracting an invasion
by the Poles. who are already threaten
ing Brandenburg. Forces in West Prns
sia viii be under he command Of Gen.
Won Quasi. while an army in Silesia will
he commanded by Field Marshal Won
Woyrsch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
NO ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
DR.. Liebknecht Was Shot Through
Forehead by His Guard.

LONDON, Jan. ls.-Independent
Socialists ut Berlin observe that Dir.
Karl Liebknecht, who was shot and
killed Thursday, did not attempt
TO escape from an escort of troops,
but was shot through the forehead a
few PAGES distant by soldiers guard
ing him, according 10 Copenhagen
despatch. The Freihcit of Berlin ia
calling upon workers to begin n
general strike, it is reported
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Peace Congress Has First
Full Session in Versailles
Today.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WILL BE CREATED
Study of Methods BY Which 1t Can Be
Organized to Be Left to Special Com
mission-Publicity Issue Still Re
mains to BE Settled

PARIS, Jan. l8-Wnh the assembling
Of the first full session Of the peace con
glcss today the prospect OF a notable as
scmblagc Of statesmen making rapid prog
ress with it's work seems enhanced by ;he
apparent defeat OF Bolsheyism IL Ger
many. thus opening the way to the stabil-
izing OF the government OF that country
and the prospects OF its being able 20 send
responsible representatives TO the con-
gless
The congress is expected to devote IL
self single e-mmdedly to the creation of I
league OF nations. The first step toward
the formation OF that league, ii Is under
stood, will be taken today \ study ot
the methods by which the lcaenc can ua
organized will be cofnmitted formally to
an nteralhed commission sitting conten-
poraneously with the congress which
will present the result ot It's ahors ior
ratification at the end Of the congress.
All the peace delegations aeld final meet
ings today before the assembling cf thc
peace congress. The American drlcga
tion met at 10 o'clock but Presidcn. VII
son did not attend, remaining at lhc
Mnrat mansion throughout the morning
tO rest.
When the supreme war council ad
iomned yesterday there was pending {
plan for one open and five secret sessions
weekly it is understood American pres
representatives are scking To have tht
DublieitV feature of the tcaCl ronprpS
absolutely unrestricted. 4 c2ll has breI
sglted Nr u meeting today f3r all pres
representatives including the French
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
DuMMERSTON.

The regular morning church service viii
BE- held ut lO45 tomorrow. The sermon
theme Is The League OF Nations-lts
Place and Ms Purpose Sunday school
at l. o'clock The afternoon service at
the Hobghton district viii be resumed
one week from tomorrow, Jan. 26.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

VIENNA, Jan. lS.-The authorities
contemplate the institution of meatlcss
weeks owing TO the almost total ccssa-
tion of meat imports. Recently there
has heen cutting in half of the bread
ration, and the two facts, taken in con
junction with the additional fact that
potatoes are virtually unobtainable
has caused CONSERVATION among the
population.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
NO IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION
Senate Elections Committee Not tc
Tacle Ford Newbnry FIGHT Now.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-In the
Ford Ncwbury Michigan senatorial
election contest tho senate elections
committee today decided to have the
senate sergeant-at-a arms take possession
of all ballots, poll books and other
documentary evidence to be held for
future examination. An immediate in
ycstigation is not planned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
PERU DEGREES 8 HOUR DAY.
General Strike i'll the Republic Brought
to an End.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-Estab-
lishmcnt of an eight hour day by gov
crnment decree and designation of the
President and the supreme court TO act
rs arbitrators have brought an end TO
the general strike in Peru, according
to Il message received yesterday at the
Peruvian Legation from Lima.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

Rantzau and Scheidemann Named by
New Government.

BASEL, Jan. lS.-The German GOV
ernmcnt according to a despatch from
Berlin, has appointed Count Won
Brockdorff Rantzau. the foreign min
istcr, and Philip Sehcidemann as heads
of the German delegation to the peace
conference. The Government has
drawn up lines of policy which the
German delegation 'Fmust follow +"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
TAX EXCESS PROFITS.
Congressional COnferees Agree Upon
Levies for 1920.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Senate
rates for taxing excess profits of corp
orations in 1920 and thereafter esti-
mated 70 raise about $l,G00,000,0 900
annually were agreed today by the
conferces on the war revenue bill. a
decision on The 1919 rates was deferred.
Senate confcrces agreed to extension
Of the 50 per cent war profits levies
in 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
UniyersaIsi and Unitarian Churches
Services in Universahst Church.
Sunday, Jan. 10.

1870 a. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon by Rev y. +. Trout. Sub
iect. The Authority for Belief.
lll5 a. m.--union Sunday school ses-
sion. There will be the annual
reports and the installation of
the officers of the Universahst
Sunday school.
7.30 p. ny. P. c. q. service in
charge of Miss Nora Jaqueth
Topic, The Power of Faith,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
BRITISH WON'T LIFT BLOCKADE.
Report That Admiralty Will Not Let
Germany Have Food.

LONDON, Jan. lS.-The Admiralty
has no immediate intention of relax
ing its strict blockade against Ger
many, the Central News says il learns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Odd Fellows Temple

Friendship Circle will meet in Odd Eel
lows Temple Tuesday, Jan. 81, for the
annual meeting. election Of officers and
reports. Bring needles and thimbles as
there win be work. Supper will be served
at Gl5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

1890 4. Worship with sermon, The
presence of Jesus.
11.45 Il. m-Bible school.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endcavor. Sub
ject. Repentance, Our Relation to
God. Matt |: 1920. Leaders,
Irene Turner and Irene Chase.
7.45 p m.-The first in series of
sermons on Great Temptations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
THE WEATHER.
Rain or Snow Tonight and Tomorrow,
East Winds Shifting to Northwest

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS-Thc weather
forecast Probably rain or snow tonight
and sunday. High east winds shifting To
northwest Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. Jan. q Regular meeting of
bingham chapter, O. L. S. Two candi-
dates will be initiated Supper will be
served at 6.l5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

It's only when piece OF pronerty is
offered for song that a man discovers
that he can't sing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18

The miser and the pig are of no use
until dead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
Red Men $ Hall

Dance win be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-18
..a'''VIC . BUILDING
%cr
FAN APPROVED
Proposition for Soldiers
Memorial Gets Unani-
nous Vote
TIME FOR BEGINNING
NOT DECIDED UPON

Committee Elected to Arrange Details
of Organization and Plans for Rails
ing Money and Report at Subsequent
Meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Governor General WedS
Girl Of Choice After
Surmounting Obstacles

CHICAGO. Mny f5.--Francis Burton
Harrison. IS years old. governor general
Of the Philippine Islands. and Miss
Elizabeth Wrcntmorr Is years old.
student Of tho University Of California
nj Berkeley, California wcr" married al
I5:SG o'clock this afternoon at the Black
stone hotel
Tho marriage was the elimination or
n romance said 10 have begun a year
ago when tho governor general met Inc
present Mrs. Harrison at dance at the
palace in MaRila.
Tho romance mot obstacles. however,
and onc Of them caused tho marriage
ceremony tt b. performed hero Instead
of al tho home Of tho governor scn"r-
ais mother. Mrs. Constance Cary liar
risnn. author. in Washington. D. {.
Mrs. Wrcntm0rc AT tho time III" en-
ra:,rmcn, was announced in New York
several months ago said she would not
give her consent 10 her daughters
marriage. Mr. Harrison's age. she said.
was the only bar.
The other obstacle moro recent ono
was a dipihcria quarantine at the
Wrentmorc homo in Berkeley. MISS
Wrcntmorc was said by tho berkeley
health aut horitics to have diregardcd the
quarantine when she left a. short time
ago
There was n third obstacle. Hrs.
Mabel Judson Harrison. tho governor
generals second wife. today IN san
Diego, California. obtained her final de-
cree Of divorce. With that bar sur
mounted final details for ,hr ceremony
were arranged al once. Mr. Harrison's
first wife was Mary Crockrr Of San
Francisco. who died in 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison arc cNHcctc cd
to start tomorrow for Washington 10
visit his mother. They will rroba bly,
spend u few days in New York nisoy
Then they will motor through Now
England as their honeymoon trip.
The governor general and Mrs. Harri-
son plan tn sail on Juno l. for Manila.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
lRy The Associated Prcss.N \


Although the peace terms which the
sent to the Austrian delegation are vir-
tually complete and report has it that
next "Wednesday has been chosen as the
day when the Austrians arc to be called
before the peace congress. the ncEotia-
tions may be delayed by reason Of the
fact that Hungary. where extremely
unsta bic conditions still exist. has failed
to appoint delegates 10 go to ST. Ger
main.
The council of four Thursday con-
tinued discussion OF the military items
to be embodied In tho Austrian compact.
These. il is assorted. not @only will TO-
ouirc rehabilitation of tn" Austrian
army and prevent future conscription.
hut will cnll for Inc dismantling ~ the
famous Skoda works. Austria'S great ar
mamcnt factories at Vienna and Prague.
where the monster howitaers and other
big guns used by tho Tcutonic armies
during tho war were madr.
Premier Clcmcnccau on Thursday dis
russcd with SiGnor Orlando and Baron
Sonnino tho claims of Italy with regard
TO Fiumc and tho Dalnatian coast.
which arc still unsettled. While it is
reported that tho Americans remain or
posed to sanctioninG The turning ovrr
If Fiumc to tho Italians. another report
is TO the effect that NJ. Trumhttch. head
OF the Juco-SlaX commission. ana
Colonel House and Thomas Nelson Page.
American ambassador to Italy. have dis
cussed tho formula Of "A compromise on
Fiume.
A refusal to consider thc note or thr
German peace delegation regarding in
tcrnational labor Legislation has h"rn
forwarded to the Germans by the council
Of four. All the other German commu-
nications have been referred to peace
conference commissions for reports
Count Won Brockdnrtf- -Rantzau. head
of the German delegation at Versailles.
is declared. in n Berlin dispatch. to haV"
informed his associates that tn" peace
treaty as il stands cannot be accepted.
as 1t would he impossible to fuihll its
terms. and that tho siErutur" OF thr
German delegation would not hc affixed
to any document tho terms of which
could not be carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
PR0-GERMAN
CHARGE MADE
BY HENRY FORD
ALLEGES NEWSPAPER 81.
FAVORED THE KAISER.
AttorneyAsserts Preparedness.
Campaign Had Ulteiior
Motive :s.=s5 81

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. May 15.---:Nos:
ticc that the plaintiff in the $1,00o,00A3
libel suit of Henry Ford against ttgs
Chicago Daily Tribune ct al. Win att;
tempt to prove that the Tribune, in ;urSn:
ing military preparedness three years.
ago. did so in an effort to aid Germany;
was given to the newly completed jury.
here this afternoon by Attorney Alfred
]. Murphy. of counsel for Mr.. Ford. :-.-
The statement was made in. the form
of a final interrogatory to the ent1he:
jury. ;.rssceS.-5
"Wc will try to prove" said Mr.:Murr5
phy. that the Chicago Daily Tribune3
in it's campaign for preparedness Was Do
ing so solely in an crort to embroil the;
United States in a. war with Mexico 30
that American munitions would Be used
on this continent instead OF being Ahtptssi
ped to the enemies Of Germany. Doe4s
any member Of the jury hold viewa,ioE;
has he held views. which would pfe3uei
dice him against fair considernttonSof
evidence to prove this contention
The jurors all disclaimed the posetss
bllity Of prejudice.
The jury is made up as folloRa:S
charler Wheeler. farmer Richmond
Mich. IS years: William Baker. fa1ma{SS
New Baltimore. IS years: Thomas NuRss
nelly. farmer. Chesterfield, IS yeAHa::i
Clinton Grout, farmer. Ray. Mich. 81
years: Henry B. Laslett. farmer, /fetn.s
62 years: Fred P. Gon. farmer. Shabby
so years; Albert Grambo. farmer Af@
mada, IS years: Leonard Mefl'el. faImars
Warren, 40 years: John RosSo, roaAx
building. Mt. Clemens. 60 years; Leon:
ard Gambler. retired farmer. Mt. cleD4i
ems. so years; Paul Pulls. farmer. sLenox1
3S years: Orvcy Hulett. farmer. A1madas5
50 wears e,IsEiE..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
WILL EMF FORCE:
OH|O'S DRY LAW
State Liquor License Commis-
sion Comes to the Rescue
When Solons Fail to Act

COLUMBUS. O.. May 16.-Thc State
LIQUOR License Commissi0S. ~-lth its
CORPS Of inspectors. will remain on the
Job to enforce prohibition until July J..
unless the general assembly will enact
emergency legislation effective at once.
abolishing the commission. members an
nounced tonight They said they had
consulted Attorney General Price and
were advised there was nothing to pre-
vent the law enforcement machinery OF
the commission from operating as Ions
as the legislature permitted 1t to exist
Saloon licenses will be issued only for
one day, Monday. May 2G, after expir-
alton of present licenses Saturday Nay
"a.
State Auditor Donahey told them
members said. that the commission
has an appropriation until July l. by an
add coincidence. federal prohibition will
be effective exactly when funds for the
liquor commission cease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Boost Public School
As Best ASSimlatol
ofthe ForeigrboIll. |

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Combtned
recommendations Of many experts SON
relations iwth foreign-born citizens,
were given to the interior department
To-day at the close Of the national
Amcrcanization conference. The reg.
concentrations will be used as a basis
for a comprehensive program OF Solidt-3
fying the various racial elements oSi
tho nation. KS,
Details Of tho recommendations were.
not made public. hut il was undcrstooA
that one Of the basic suKEesnons Was
that alt such work should be- kept fAbs,
solutely free Of religious and polltic1if
taint. The public school was eDdorse1s
as the best means Of assimilating llfsHs
children. ~ s.. ss;GiiEs
Protests Of foreisn-bor citi1enGs
against any suspicion Of force In att
tempting TO make citizens OF tmnn4.i
grants or Of requiring them to lexSnS
English were needed in the advice that.
Americanization should never be fiH-;
posed. but should develop from within:
out ward. s5si I :S:StsS
Permanent government organization:
10 carry on vigorous propagandaFsto'
teach all young Americans TO conserve;
material resources was advocated by
c. c. Keenan,. deputy appraiser OF the
port of New York. at the concluding
session of thc conference He declared
that for Is wears America must reckon
with abnormal demands from Europe;
for food and clothing. which could
met successfully only If the netion4t
waste were curtailcd. - :; ~;
Mrs. Bessie a. Tfaasis. Of the national
organization for public health nursfqE
said the public health nurse was dotA1ss
much to Amcricanizc aliens by help
them when sick and teaching them A1T
principles Of hygiene. 81, itstts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
286,044
Revised Total Casualties For
theAmerican Expedition
aryForce Are Announced

WASHINGTOE. May 15.-Reviscd tig-
urcs. made public today BY the war de-
partmcnt. showed that the total casual
tics Of the American expeditlonnFS
forces during tho war was 2S6.04l. bat
tic deaths numbered i8.909. and the totai
OF wounded was placed at 237l%5' with
the explanation that this represented
duplication of about 1000 by reason OF
the fact that many men were Woundeo
more than once.
Casualties by divisions and the losses
Of each division In prisoners. which no
longer are included as casualties because
Of having returned TO their commands
were announced as follows
,,;, p,t,lo Pris-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
THREE PLANES
EXPECTED To
START TODAY
FUEL Overlooking
CAUSE OF THE DELAY
Commander Towers Decision
to Postpone Flight lnfluenc-
ed By Arrival Of NC-4

TREpASSEY. Y. F.. May 15.-The
"jinx' which visited tho NC-4 on the
initial leg of the navS's transatlantic
flight. las; Thursday. compelling her to
put in ut Chatham. Massachusetts for
repairs. turned its$attenion today to the
NC-1 and NC-S holding them harbor
bound while the NC-4 caught Vp with
them for the big overseas hop"
Tho NC-4 landed here at 6:3T Halifax
time (5.37 New York tirre) swoopinS to
it's moorinss in the harbor over the NC-l
and NC-3 which had just returned after
an Intellectual attempt to get away on
tn, 1857 mile flight to the ASoreh
Lieutenant Commander A. C Read.
Of the NC-4 hoped To have his machine
cvcrhaucd and ready to fly with the
other planes if they arc able to got away
tomorrow.
Had Too HSuch fuel
The crew OF tho NC-4 owes its chance
for an even start from here with the
sister planes to tho fact that the NC-1
and Nc.-5srefused to rise from the water
this afternoon with the heavy LOADS OF
fuel which had been taken aboard
The NC-1 commanded by Lieutenant
Commander Bellinser. TAXED off down
the harbor at 5:o+ p. m. Halifax time.
t4:O4 New York time) hoping for get
away. The NC-3. Commander John H
Towers flagship. followed eighteen min
utes later to the accompaniment Of
great cheering from the crews Of the
base flotilla and groups Of Newfcund-
landers on shore.
A short time later. however. both re-
appeared and. coming to a stop near the
mother ship. began apparently TO ols-
charge excess fuel to reduce their
weight. 4 second attempt to hop Off
was not made. however and the big sea
planes returned to their r1soornG place.
The Postponement-
The appearance Of the NC-4 which
Ind been sighted shortly after the NC-l
and NC-3 taxiad down the harhor. was
believed to nave influenced Commander
Towers in his decision to postpone the
hop off, so that all three planes might
start together.
As the giant gray planes. with their
red. white and blue rudders flashing in
tho SUNSHINE darted from their moor
ines, tho crows Of the bas" flotilla and
-ruupsios Newfoundlandcrs on the shore
of TrepasSey harbor raised loud cheers
Tho planes shot by the mother ships
Prairie Sroostook and Hisko. heading
for the harbor narrows several miles
distant. still moving OF the surface and
churning up huge wakes behind them
Casting off from the mother ships the
planes moved into position for tho start
under their own power. Launches fol-
lowed thnm toward the mouth OF tho
harbor.
III entering the. harbor tn" NC-4 new
over the cSC-1 and the NC-3 which wcre
returning ~ their moorinG after an in
rffcc,ual attempt TO start on their flight
to the Azores.