davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
Notice.

Notice. ,aes9 .. In the County Court of Little River County, Arkansas. In Re Road Im-
 provement District No. Two of Little
 River County, Arkansas. The under signed, as Clerk of the County Court
 of Little River County, Arkansas, here by gives notice that the Commissioners of Road Improvement District number I2 of Little River county, Arkansas, have this day filed in the office of the Clerk of said court the re-assessment and re-adjustment of benefits made by the Board of Assessors for said dis trict. pursuant to an order of this Court made and entered on the 11th day of March, 1920, against the lands and other real property embraced within the boundaries of above nam ed district, as follows, towit: The W. of the SW, of section IA the FL of the SE1 of section 15; the E. of the NEi
 of section 22; the W. of the NWa of section 23; the NWi of section 36; the w.. of section 24; the s. of section 23 t; all of section 26; the W. of. section 25 l; the E. of section 25; section 27; sec tion 34; the Sa of section 28; sections 32 and 33; the Sa of section 29; the N w Ol ScCtlOfI oCCtlOu o1 tllc E2 of section 30; all in township 13 S, range 30 west; the s. of the SEa and the SEa of the SWa of section 25; | section 36, and all that part of section
 35, lying south of Walnut Bayou; and the southeast of section 34, all in township, 13 south, range 31 west; and section 4, 3, 10, g, 8, and 6 in town 1 ship IA south, range 30 vest and sec tions and 3, and the E4 of section 8, and sections 10 and II, in township 14 south, range 31 west. And the asses sors of said district have made re- assessment and re-adjustment of bene- fits and damages to the above describ- ed lands, and the Commissioners have filed in my office said assessment book. showing the owner of the land, the subdivisions, assessed valuation, re- assessed and re-adjusted benefits per acre, re-assessed and readjusted bene- ] fits per tract, and re-assessed and re- adjusted benefits to all railroads, tele- graph and telephone, and pipe lines per mile, and total benefits%of each. Now, therefore, all persons, firms and corporations, interested, are hereby
 notified that said assessment and ad- justment of benefits is on file in this office, and any person, firm or cor pOration agrieved by said reassessmenc and readjustment of benefits. are here by called upon to appear before the County Court of Little River county on
 tho 3rd day of May, 1920 for the pur-
 pose of having any error corrected. or l any wrongful or grievOus assessment adjusted. Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 9th day of April, 1920.----Jas. H. Williams. Clerk of the County Court. (SeaB 4-21
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
BAPT:STS TO CELEBRATE 75th
 ANNIVERSARY OF CONVENTION

When tae Southern Baptist Conven tiOn assemblies in Washington. D. C.. May 12, it will be the seventy-fifth an niversary of the founding of that body and will be known as the Victory Con vention. by reason of the fact that it will celebrate the successful conclu- sion of the 75 Million Campaign. The local committee in Washington is making plans to entertain 10000 dele gates and visitors.
 By reason of the fact that the future program of the denomination along all general lines will be formulated at this time, t is expected the meeting will be one of the most important in the history of the denomination in the South.
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
TWO AND A HALF MILLION NEW
 CHRISTIANS ARE SOUGHT.

Baptists of the eighteen states in the territory of the Southern Baptist Convention are now in the first stages of the campaign that is aimed to win at least two and half million new converts to Christ in the homeland dur ing the next five years. This is an average of 500.000 new converts for each year of the 75 Million Campaign and early returns from the evangelistie efforts indicate the goal will Ss reached.
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
WILL REAUTIFY HOMES
Residents of Rural Communities to be
 Given Rose Plants.

Texarkana, April 17.-Rural resi- dents of Miller and Bowie counties will receive $50 rose plants of an es. pccially hardy variety that will bt distributed through Miss Lena M Owens, home demonstration agent for Miller county. and Mrs. Addie David son of Bowie county.
 The rose plants are the gift oi Louis Heilbron, who hopes to give i'm petus to the Identification of rural homes The distribution will be made within few days.
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
Warning Order.

In the Little Diver Chancery Court. Little River county, Ark. Viola Ken nedy, plaintiff vs. Will Kennedy, de- fendant. The defendant, Will Kennedy is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Viola Kennedy. Witness my hand and the seaLof said court this 2nd day of April 1920.--Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. P. E. Williams. Atty. for Pltf Ben Shaver, Atty. ad Item. 4-28
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
TENTS FOR REFUGEES
Sent to Eudora for Persons Driven
 Out by the Overflow.

Little Rock, April IS. - A reoues1 was received yesterday at the gover- nOrs office from w. w. Grumm oi Eudora. Ark. for 100 tents to be useo for housing residents of Chicot county who are being driven from their homes by rising water. Arrangements have been made to forward the tents a, once.
The Little River news., 1920-04-21
MEXICANS CAN'T LEAVE
Refusal of Passports Believed to Fore
 cast C0nscription for Army.

El Paso, Tex, Apri 15. Mexican immigration authorities in Juarez are refusing to permit Mexicans. except those living in Fl Paso, to leave Mex ico for the United States
 Rumors that the Mexican govern ment, in view of it's plans to raise an army of 50,O00 to quell the Sonora rebellion, contemplated conscription. were persistent here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Er-Zaggerdied Scandal.

To those persons who intimit,d or
hintcd at the following tales. lct this
be sufficient warning Tor them to
keep at safe distance when tho
victims are In immediate vicinity!
That Scout David Johnston was
about to cry when the Great chief
Seton corrected him on tn, report
OF his observation.
That Scout' Tally Jumped Chief
Indy for thrusting that recitation
upon him.
That Scout Anna Ester worked In
the carpenter shop.
That Margaret Netting winlcd at
the Great Chief Seton. causing him
to render decision In her favor.
That Chief Linlly changed navi-
cation principals for his eyebrows
by moving them in "A circle instead OF
the usual way, which is up and
down.
THAT Scout Toby I.aForgc was ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Tr0Op !Serenteen

Eleven members were present FRI
dav u. ming. After We decided to
hike out to our log cabin location,
and rho business period was over,
we went downstairs and played
some games. when we thought we'd
call DO day one of us had sinner
at least he said he got II playing
games but some think diffcrentD we
hit the long trail for home. Next
morning eight of us reached our
destination at about 1890. We car
ricd two logs, which had been cut
down the previous Saturday, TO
camp and then we had dinner. After
dinner We played fox and hounds
and poison. We then started to work
with good will and soon we (Mr.
Kerstetter) accomplished a lot.
When the sun began to sink in the
east. we packed our troubles In our
cd Kit bags and hit the trail for
town That evening eight boys and
one man dropped off to sleep a lit
tie earlier than usual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
An Around the Circle.

Scout Executive George q. wat
son OF Bartlcsyillc came to attend
tho luncheon at which Erncs,
Thompson Seton spoke. He also
made a visit at local headquarters
Scout Executive W. !. Hiatt OF
Okmulgce was u visitor at local
Headquarters last Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Wanted: A professor TO teach
Miss Tone 10 carve a cuCoanut
None but experienced teachers need
apply.
Why was "A certain fixture IN Mr.
Lindly's office imported from the
wilds of Africa?
Wanted to know why a certain
scout did not go to hear MIR. seton
on Thanksgiving morning?
Tho troop contest is coming along
fine. who lis going TO win? This
is almost Impossible 10 guess as the
troops are very close to zach other
IN A,oir number Of points, but after
all, this is what makes IA contest in
torrsting, 50 let's keep up the in
tcrcst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Troop 6.
Jack Sigler, Scribe.

Jack Sigler, Scribe.
Thanks. Troop II, for the congrat
ulations. We accept It. and II IL our
intention to hold our own in the
contest.
We were shocked and agrccably
surprised at our meeting on last
Tuesday whom Assistant Patrol Lead
er Frank Manloy announced that
the Wolf patrol held it's patrol meet
ing on last Friday and the report
II gave was good. Such an ovation
as we gave them Tor waking up after
such long period of dormancy Is
one that they shall not soon forget.
Andrew Wolfe gave each scout a
signed slip of paper which was to
act as n reminder and at the same
time to be an unofficial message to
each scdAits parents, concernlpg the
making Nof signal flags. We Will
appreciate the cooperation OF all
parents In getting these flags made
IN time for the next meeting.
We elected six scouts to be prcs-
ent at the demonstration to be given
Friday by MIR. Seton, They are, In
the order OF greatest number OF
votes: Patrol Leader james Tally
Patrol Leader Frank Bohan, Scribe
Jack Sigler, Assistant Patrol Leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Troop 8.

Roy Brizendine. Ray Montgomery,
Vernal Drake and Eugene Fisher re-
ceived tickets for Ernest Thomp-
son Seton's woodcraft show. Roy
Montgomery, Gerald Stonering and
Roy Brizendine and Eugene Fisher
have passed their 1G points OF the
compass test.
Virgil Buress and Charles Watson
have passed their tenderfoot tests.
We had very good game of in
door baseball and found out that Mr..
BarbeaV is n good pitcher and n
heavy hitter. Last Saturday we went
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Troop Fire

\ little more about our big hike.
There were IL boys on the hike.
and these boys sure did some work
out there. We carried logs till our
shoulders were sore, but this work
went to the fun of the troop at
Christmas. Pete" Mckenzie had to
50 home Friday on account OF sick
neSs. Some of the boys want to
know If he didn't want to carry any
logs We had some interesting
talks by a veteran of the World war,
lie told some hair-raising tales.
'Moonbcam' Otto was sure mad
when he found that the squirrel no
ana the rest of the scouts were
smoking out OF tree was burnt to
a crisp when the fire was put out.
Juhn Shleppey wants TO know where
ms six apples went and John Nc
ihlyre wants to know where the
Wool rat is that got his sock. Tho
az IS patrol held its regular meet
lnf Monday. Merit badges were
passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Troop Three

our troop was reorganized and
'"p patrols were formed The first
one IL the Wolf" which Is the crack
pa'roL II Ia going to have its meet
.hss every Monday evening. Tho
WORK for next Monday eening is to
iorm "a system of mobilization, so we
can form in n body at any time.
me officers of the patrol are Jay
Toevs, =. l.. Brooks Dutt, Assistant
- L., and Harry Ford is the secre-
tary-treasurer. The patrol will be
furnished with numerals for their
sleeves and their patrol colors.
The boys in the second patrol are
gong to oradnlizc their patrol later
sut u any boy in this patrol advances
IN MS tests or is working for the
soou. lng hard, and the boy In the
..a,h patrol isn't working hard, he
M"l ger scnt back and the boy from
.,g second patrol will take his place
- ~ done to give all a chance and
sc'p the patrol the best one. Satur-
Jay az p. M, November 81, tho
'uN5 had a swell chicken dinner for
"'' the troop members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
tarurnr tO CartoOs,ing

FARGO. y. -. November 40
John NJ. Buor who "cartooncd hit
way into congress with Nonparti-
san League support from the first
North kakota district In 1917 has
announced that he will return to
cartoaniug and publicity work when
his term expires. lie was defeated
Tor reelection. Mr., liacr viii make
his home Ia Fargo. lie was the
youngest congressman In the hous,
when he was elected, being 81
years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
The Chief Wants to KnOip.

What all this 1921 rumpus is
about.
Just what It is they are bringing
to Tulsa anyway.
How many scouts heard Ernes,
Thompson seton?
Whoever admitted Rcportcr la
Forge To- the council ring
who called up said reporter TO
record the minutes
What made his knees misbohnvc
SO while he was up there by Mr.
Seton
How Troop 10 feels away up there
IN their tower since IL In all
dolled up.
IL that snow white tower docsn'I
cause some OF the tcndcrfect to lool
over their shoulders az thcy clint
the stairs on dark Friday evenings
If IL X the presence OF Scoutmas
ter Sales that keeps tho ghost,
away.
Why French Anderson looked y,
| shcepish when asked. "itow al,
your ancestors getting aloug?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Troop Ten

Regular meeting last Friday night
and 10 boys were present. Hike
planned for a week from next Satur-
day. Every old member is request
ed ia attend scout meetings and
bring fellow scout with him. We
are getting things started now that
Will put us as one Of the leading
troops of the city. Watch your
step, other troops. This is just a
warning.
l. q. Long was n visitor last Fri-
day We certainly appreciate having
visitors and extend an invitation to
anyone who is interested in scout
work or Troop 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Frank Maulcv. Buglcr barrett Ne.
vius and Scout Wilbur IIarl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
TROOP TUO

a., nro still In the contest, twho
aid vc weren'D according to the
i,ef fayorts we were tied for sec
ond swing Troop Nine good run.
I0ok out Six, we are right after
you. Our meeting last Friday was
wcll attended We had several new
boys who dropped around to see
vbl, fine troop we have and they
snre'y went away feeling that they
,,rr, well repaid. Scouts John Laf-
s,or and Paul Smith showed us how
=, fnlI the American flag properly.
10 mad a half hour OF songs, which
was entered into by every one and
a. made the church ring with our
,oi.cs we will have a little singing
c9cb meeting hepafter. Clyde
stone. our yell leader led us In "A
few y.lis. Come on. clyde, with
sor,e more yells. Our special having
turned us down and having no more
business we adjourned with singing
tlpg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

excited that he took down minutes
at the rate of so wcrds per minute
for 10 minutes before ne noticed
that his pencil was upside down.
That Roger Dcvllu just showed
off because his girl was present.
That this insidious propaganda Is
untrue has hocn proved by above
mentioned victims. An inVcstiEa
tion IL now being promulgated to
bring the culprits who circulated
these tales to trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Troop Nine

we are soon to have a regular
,"I', ,uI', IN the new community house
'9 mere we will have all kinds OF
'"'h and trophies. Troop is
so.S to go out in the country
slHs IN some Christmas trees and
~" them. Charles Duncan was
$luhoted from tenderfoot to second
,S 'asS Mr.. kuckert's swimming
I'm Is making excellent progress.
,,t'St Friday we had the first OF a
rus or signalling lessons from
s,pNty Commissioner Bossard. Our
oi," hatrol met last Friday and
Tt'u John stephens assistant.
.lcsnake."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
MIR. KERSTEI.TER.

Hoy.Iyuu Kids carry that log,
You're as slow as "A one-legged dog;
Get some life intV you
. Or III hit you with my shoe.
IT'S Mr.. Kerstetter's commanding
voice.
Relieve me, we haven't any choice;
He's fun of life and vim, and vigort
lie can pull n quick trigger
on the camp chigger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Troop One
BY q. T.. IaFORGE'

By q, r. I.aFORGE.
troop l had II scouts, five visl-
,o,s ana two officers present at our
,,as' meeting. We opened ouf>neet-
E with the oath and in our roll
"a" we eliminated the time taken
uup IN giving good turns. In place
w.. require the scout to stand. sa =
bra,S9 ana answer present. Next we
Az our business meeting. In II we
nu,s'ussed future work Tor. the new
'eaf ana talked Of forming a new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
BE PREPARED Ohe DOA COD TURN DAILY
TUhsA 1:.!|;!! vs. y s; & !: Scovr <: i:'.!;
BOY SCOUTS Of AlSERICA =

on n hike 10 Loot City. We captured
large centipcdc and found petri-
fled moss and other things. An old
darky promised to take us on a
possum hunt. We also picked out
a cabin site.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Published Weekly by-
BOY SCOUTS I

patrol which will be under charge
OF Toby IaForge.
We registered eight boys tonight
and this now makes total OF IA re-
registered scouts In our troop. After
December 1 all new members will
have to pay the increased rates as
we have given plenty OF time for sou
scouts to register at the old rates.
We initiated two boys at this meet
ing and another will be initiated
next week. After initiation We
playe change cars tractor pull.
>'hfzzcr.' and Chinese tag, all of
which took well with the troop.
After this there will be 80 minute
game period and we intend to
launch new game at cery meeting.
Robert Hendce will hunt up some
good games for our next meeting.
After games Assistant la Forge
read to us his promised tale. 'The
Legend of the Lily" and promised
to read Whittier's<"Black Fox at
our next story period. We like these
stories very much and We would like
To Ihave our friends and parents
| coAe and tell W some. We ordered
| some blank forms for our old rec
ord book as we find we can still use
| 1t to n good advantage at this time.
we now naNe-slX fnefnDerS III our
| merit badge and we expect a few
more by the end OF the year.
Notice. Patrol leaders, as
sistants and other officers of Troop
1. There will be an officers meet
| ing an hour earlier than our roHu-
lar meeing. DVeembed 10. SO don't
forget the date and time; the reason
to outline work for the new year.
Troop 4.
Troop 4 held very interesting
meeting for 2S regular members last
Monday. One new member was vot-
! ed In and the patrol reports showed
lots OF pep and hiking. The Beavers
| and Eagles were particularly con-
| spicuous in hiking. The Beavers
had two hikes, one to Lost City on
| Saturday and the other a short ten
| mile hike on Friday afternoon. An
| interesting talk upon the poor
Whites" OF the Caney creek commu-
nifty center of the Kentucky hills
was given by Mr.. Card OF the Second
Presbyterian church. The troop
| will donate IA basketball to the inter
est OF the small boys in one Of the
| hill schools in answer to written
appeal by one OF the Kenthckians
| The Eagle patrol was the honor pa
troll this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Capture Of Sussex Prisoner Who
Struck Down Sheriff's Son
and Escaped.
RAISED A GREAT PUMPKIN
Dover Century Club Women Give
Halloween Affair, With
Spooks and Goblins.
Prom Every Evenings Correspondent.

Prom Every Evenings Correspondent.
Dover. Oct. 2S.-The Century Club
meeting. yesterday, was presided over by
the president, Miss Winifred Morris. At
the regular business session n letter 10
the Club Women of Delaware from the
Delaware Clean Election Committee, was
read and the Citizens Clean Election
Pledge" was passed around for signers.
Following this a real "spooky min
strel show. suitable to Halloween enter
tanning. was given Mephisto acted as IN
terlocutor. IN the person of Mrs. W. =
Morris The "spooks" in real life We're:
Mrs Harry Naver, Mrs Colona, Mrs.
Powell and Miss Nellie Downes, with Mrs
Albert Downes rs "spook" pianist. The
witches were Mrs. William Burton,
Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel, Mrs. LOUIS Arm
strong and Mrs. Bernard Behen. The
"voblius" were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Danner
and Mrs. Walter Massey, Jr. The end
men" were Mrs Davis and Mrs. Burton.
Mrs Herbert Smith scared her hearers
bv telling such stories as THE Gohlins
will Git YOU, etc. \ Negro sketch en-
titled. The Three O'Clock Train, was
given bv Mrs Morris and Mrs. Davis.
Miss Ella Jones was the decorator for the
occasion.
Those providing appropriate refresh
ments were: Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Frank
Starting Mrs. Sipple, Mrs. James Penni-
well. Mrs. Lvnford Outten, Mrs. Eugene
Raughlcv, Mrs William Satterheld, Mrs
Lizzie Watson. Mrs George Tebo, Mrs.
Louis Armstrong, Mrs. Lockwood Cow
Kill. Mrs. Frank Bancroft and Mrs.
Walter Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
MIDDLETOWN NOTES.

NIiddletown, Oct 2S.-Schee Merritt
Lockwood. son of the late John J. Lock-
wood. died. Monday, from injuries re-
cclved while working at~Hog Island
The body was brought here for b,ria
in st. Anne's T. 4. cemetery, and ser
vices were held in the church, yesterday
afternoon.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Clark, and granddaughter of
DIR. and Mrs L. G. Clark, who died this
week, was buried yesterday afternoon
from her parents home.
Mrs Carl Harrington of Philadelphia
visited her sister, Mrs. Julian II. Foard,
this week.
Miss Lena Weber has been a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Curtis Millman, at Wood
side.
Mrs. F. Z. Ludes of Drexel Hill, Pa. =,
has been here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wilson Merritt, this week.
Misses Esther and Grace Williams of
Baltimore, Md, visited their parents, /,
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Williams, this
week.
Mrs. Julian Cochran has gone to Yonk-
ers, y. Y, to visit her sister, Mrs. Eugene
NJ. Hanson.
Mrs. Aarceflus Jones Of Wynote, Pa. q,
is a guest Of Mrs. J. r. Hoffecker.
Mrs Ethel p. Browne IS visiting Mrs.
Edna Corey of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
MASQUERADE PARTY.

Delaware City, Oct. 2s.-CoTporal and
Mrs. Smith gave masquerade party at
their home, last night, in honor of their
daughter, Helen. The house was deco
rated with fodder and pumpkins and large
yellow chrysanthemums The table was
beautifully adorned with all kinds of cut
flowers.
Ths following guests We're present
Misses Bessie ard Josephine Hagan.
Elizabeth and Catharine Netch, Mrs H
Warheld, Edith Berry, Evelin Morris,
Mrs Shannon, Rose Schroeder. Evelyn
and Romaine Cullison. Margaret David
son, Catharine and Irwin Rose. MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Cassidy, Louise Smith, May
and Vincent Cats, Jr., Margaret and
Charles Walters, Roy Cox, Herbert
Boyer. John Becker, John Boyle, Albert
and Charles Bowen, Charles Husfelt.
William Nickle. Elmer Bright, Norbit
Cook, Walter Baker, Davis Coale, Frank
Morris and Frank Derrickson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Oct 2S.-Democrats Of White
Clav Creek hundred will hold a rally in
tho arlnory tonight, when the speakers will
be United States Senator Josiah o. Vol
colt
A Republican rally will be held in the
Opera House tomorrow night. The
speaker will be DR. Robert McElroy Of
Princeton University.
Students of the high school will give
Hallowe'e en- party in the armory, tomorrow
evening. There will be dancing.
High School students are fitting up q
room in the Academy building to be used
as library.
Local frenen will participate in the
housing Of the new fire engine at ElktOn,
Saturday afternoon.
A Halloween social will be held IN the
Presbyterian church, tomorrow evening.
At the meeting of the Newark New Cen
tury Club, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. c. E
Griffith. State chairman Of music. read
an interesting paper on American Music.
Mrs. Julian Adair of Wilmington gave
vocal selections.