davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Somerset County Real Estate Trans
fers

Real estate transfers in Somerset
county for the week ending Thursday,
/ June 30, We're as follows:
! Bingham-Alfred Smith of bingham
to Jennie Z. Robinson Of Bingham,
( land in Bingham with buildings locat-
ed in the village. being the property
which was conveyed from w. J. Foss
to James Smith on November %, '13.
! Canaan-Burton Day of Canaan to
Henry Crowell and Roy T.. Marston Of
| Skowhegan, 30 atres of land, being
! part of lot No. Is bounded on the south
| bysland formerly owned by Isaiah
| Crowell.
Concord-Hattie n. Gerald Of Con
cord to James Fl. Hillcher of Concord
| land in Concord with buildings, being
| bounded on the north by county road
| leading from the corner known as the
Martin Berry corner near which Cur
ron Smith now resides, being all and
same premises formerly owned by
| Maurice III. Cahill.
Concord and Bingham-Wallace
| Emery of Arson to Gerald Oakley of
| Falmouth ct 81, land in Bingham and
! Concord, formerly owned by Walter
Bloom and Parker NJ. Sandborn; 1st
parcel in Concord, beginning at the
| northeast corner of lot No. on the
! bank Of the Keunebec river and on the
main travel road; End parcel in Concord
being part of LOT No. 5, Range ], bbund-
ed on west by the county road, formerly
owned by Harvey f. Givens and Par
ker NJ. Sandborn; 3rd parcel situated
on side of Kennehec river in Concord
and on the river road, reserving and
excepting right of fowagc, formerly
owned by Frank E. Hail; 4th, also the
westerly half Of lot No. in town of
bingham and bounded on west BY
| Kennebec river, reserving therefrom
strip from east end Of said lot; 9Th,
also part Of lot No. 2 in Bingham in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Mrs. Gasne Suffers From Fall

Many friends Of Mrs. Frank Gagne
Of the River road will be very sorry
to learn. that Sunday during one Of
the electrical storms, she met with
a serious accident. Mrs. Gagne, who
has been critically i'll for several
weeks. and who was out for the first
time Thursday, since the middle of
April, had been into the kitchen to
get her medicine and was returning
to the~sitting room passing through
the hall. where the telephone instru-
ment was, as flash of lightning
passed in on the wires and Mrs.
Gagne was either thrown or tainted
and fell. BY the fall her left hip. or
the bone just below the hip was very
badly broken. Mrs. Gagne in her
weak condition, was suffering great
ly, when on Monday morning, ST @
taken to Lewiston to the Central
Maine General hospital for treat
ment. Mrs. Gagne was accompan-
led by a nurse, Miss Marion Kilgore,
and by relative. Mrs. Hector Char
tier of Lewiston. who was a guest at
the Gagne home at the time of the
accident.
Friends of Paul Sylvan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Sylvan. who reside
on the Gage farm on the River road
to Norridgewock on the south side :
the river. which they purchased
some years ago, will be interested to
hear of his marriage on Monday
morning to Miss Homeriue Michaud
daughter of Joseph Michaud of
North Arson. The marriage took
place in North Arson. Many friends
will extend all good wishes to Mr..
SyIvanian and his bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
REAEEIEIn

Miss Mary Whittier of Berkeley
CAM, who has been visiting her
cousin, William Whittier, here for
the past year, left Thursday for
nome going by Grand Trunk, r. r.
10 Montreal, then to Chicago and
then to Seattle.
MISS Frances Adams. evangelist.
entertained the school children with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

=
The post Office employees of W."
county have organized an assocj3jluh
to be known as the Waldo County
Welfare Association of Postal En-
ploycs and includes the pQstmasttrs,
clerks. carriers and r.. +. ID. men
of the county. William Vaughan,
Jr., of East Belfast is the president
l.. j.. Robbins of Belfast vice presi-
dent, and William X MacNcill OF
Belfast, secretary. All are II. +. H.
men. A council of three is made mp
of A. j. Skidmore, postmaster at
Liberty, f. n. Knowles, Winterport,
and Frank Luce, money order clerk
. of the Belfast post office.
The organization was the outcome
of Il field day held Sunday ut tho
! City Park, Belfast, when over 30
postal employees with their wives and
| families were present. y clam bak"
| and a fish chowdcr were served on
the shore and in the afternoon there
J was a concert by the Belfast Eand.
! Among those present from out of
town were:
| Postmaster NTuGgett of Winter
/ port. +. \. Knowles, Winterport;
/ Postmaster Young and two carriers
! of Stockton Springs; POstmistrcss
' Alice Havener and two carriers, llar-
! riman and Rogers, of Scarsport;
! Guy Twombly and wife OF Monroe
Raymond Cross and family. Thorn
dixie; Charles Rose and family Nor
! rill; Postmaster Hatch and wife,
! Morrill,; Postmaster \. J. Skidmorc
and family, Liberty; Carrier Rose OF
! Brooks: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Given
! of pittStiold. Mr.. Given Is a
i prominent state organizer in postal
welfare work and former president
! of the Rural Letter Carriers asSO"ia-
ton. Postmaster \. w. Heating and
! Frank Luce of the Belfast Office and
/ MacNeill, Robbins, Vaughan, Heaiy
! and H. y. Ladd of the II. f. ID. were
also present. 1t was deeply regretted
! that r.. +. ID. carrier Alonzo Applin
i was unable to be present owing TO
| the death of his mother and SYM
, pathy for him was expressed.
The new organization will meet
once year for field day and meet
| ings may be called once in two
months by the president to transact
business
Tho formal opening of the North
port Country club will take place on
/ June 9Th with special dinner and
dance. 1t is hoped that there will he
large attendance and many are al
! ready planning to go for dinner and
remain for the dance. Marsto's or
| chestra Of Rockland which is MAX
ing such hit this summer has been
| engaged for the dances at the club
/ all season and is sure to be big
drawing card.
The club will be open on July
! Fourth for dinners but owing to the
| celebration in Belfast it has been de
cided to have the following opening
on Thursday the 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
t,rs. AdeIia Gordon PettlneiII

Mrs. Adela (Gordon) PettinciIl
passed away Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. b. J..
Robinson, after long and painful i'll
ness. She was a native of Vienna, but
after her marriage, November So 1871,
to Henry +. PcttinGill of Leeds they
made their home in that town. Ms
Pettingill is survived by her husband,
one brother, Melvin Gordon of Vienna.
five children, Mrs. w. Aiillett Of Leeds,
Carl PettipgilI OF West Orrincton.
Mass, Irwin Pettingill Of Monmouth,
Clarence PrttinCill of Globe. Arizona.
and Mrs. Ethel Robinson OF Non
mouth Five granddaughter and one
grandson also survive, Mrs. Pot'in-
gill was a member Of the Ear'ist
church and of the W. 6. r. T.. She
was a successful school teacher in her
carly life. Services Tuesday at Il
O'Clock at her late home.
Much sympathy is being EXTENDED
to Mr. and Mrs. i. Gerard Grccnlcaf
for the loss of their little son, +. Ger
ard Jr. four months old, who passed
away Monday morning. Services win
be Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

Clancy, Mont. Mr.. Marks has visited
his sisters here several times during
the past few years.
f. r. Golden &C West Bridgewater
Mass, was the guest Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. George Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Sisters Celebrate Birthdays Jointly

Sisters Celebrate Birthdays johnny
Misses Evelyn and Laura chase
entertained about 40 or their 9ouns
friends. Saturday afternoon, at inc
home of their parents. Mr.. ana MrS'
George Chase, on North avenue. Inc
marty was given in observance Oh
their birthdays, Miss Evelyn being
IL wears of age, on Sunday, ana MISS
Laura, nine years OF age on becei"
bcr goth, but as the winter season
is not so nice time for party, lhe
sisters each year unite in birthday
party in June, and many happy
time have their guests had, helping
them to celebrate their birthdays.
The party on Saturday was no eX-
ception. and the large number OF
guests entertained had perfectly
splendid time, playing games ana
with music. There were two peanut
races. one for the older group, in
which Gladys Mant won the prize
of a box of powder, and the one FOR
the younger girls, was won by Lyn-
nette Mantle. The older girls en-
joyed another contest which was won
by Ruby Burkhardt, which was
bathing cap.
The young hostesses received
many lovely gifts. Miss Evelyn re-
ccived $500 from her older sister.
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase, and Laura,
also had a gift of money.
A handsome birthday cake with
candles was pleasing feature of the
refreshments, which were delicious
and consisted of ice cream, cake and
candies. Mrs. Chase was assisted
in serving by Miss Margaret Chase.
and her niece, Miss Vera McCoombs,
who is student at st. Anne Aca-
denny at Marlboro, Mass.
The party was in it's entirety, a
delightful occasion for all and will
make the birthdays of the hostcsses,
remembered for a long time, because
it was such 4 happy event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Ruth E. Beckett

The remains of Ruth Edna Beck
EFT of Northport were taken to he!
old home in Islcsboro today. where
funeral services will be held. She
was the wife of William Beckett and
the daughter of George \. Warr.G
Her age was 90 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Funeral of Late Daniel Maxwell

Funeral services were held SUNDAY
afternoon at two o'clock for the late
Daniel Maxwell, who passed avn
Friday morning at his home on Maple
street, after a long illness. The Rev.
III. D. Maxwell was the Officiating
clergyman Mr.. Maxwell was born in
Wales, but had lived most of his life
in Webster, where he was a prosper
Gus farmer. He came TO Monmouth
about four years ago with his wife.
who was n sister of J. +. and Charles
Moody and the late Mrs. II. S. Blue,
all of Monmouth, and who passed
away about two years ago. Mr.. Max
wells nearest surviving relatives are
a niece, Mrs. Fred Morse of Boston,
and a nephew. Frank Maxwell Of
Wales. Interment was in the family
LOT in Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

Thursday afternoon. there viii, he
d business session Of the Noverher
committee and the monthly captains
OF the Ella F. Mitchell PhiIatbeo
Grass at the home of the chairma
OF me November committee. Mrs ~
ffed Turner, at her home on Rush
street.. The ladies making up tho
November committee are chairman
MRS. Turner, Miss Alice f. Written
MISS Ellie NJ. Nye. Miss Leila Fair
pfother, Mrs Myra Avery. Mrs
Magma Symons, Mrs. Florence
waugh Danforth and Mrs. Jessie
rletcher. The captains are. Mrs.
Margaret X. Goodrich, Mrs. Kate G.
Hoibrook, Mrs. Clara b. Applchv
Mrs. Nina Clough, Mrs. Della San
FORD. Mrs. Ethel w. Ames. Mrs. F,Iyo
y. Green. Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Mabel =. Judkins.
sunday night, Alex Sirosis was an
prehended driving a carriage on the
strcets' without the proper lighting
required by law. He was before Trial
Justice Thomas G. Lord. at his Office
on the corner of Madison avenue and
russell street. Monday morning. and
PLEADED guilty, and was fined s. and
cost, which amounted to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
GAINS "a LBS.
AND FEELS LIKE
A new PERSON
Mrs. Harrison Give S
Tanlac Full Credit
for Completely Over
coming Her Distress
ing Case of Stomach
Trouble

"By the time finished taxing
half bottle of Tanlac, I was feeling
like new person." said Mrs. Nellie
Harrison, of 6S Elm Street, Portland
Maine.
II had suffered SO long with in
digestion and lost SO much weight
that l became alarmed at my con-
dition. I ate very little and even
that gave me distressing pains in my
stomach. l was extremely nervous
could get very little sleep. and any
sudden fright would almost cause
me to collapse. Then swelling com
menced in my feet and extended ur
to my knees, and l was SO crippled
I just could hobble around. ] was
in mighty bad fix and was rapidly
growing worse.
However from the start, TanlaC
gave me relief. and today all the
swelling has gone from my Ieet and
legs, 1 am a well and happy woman,
and I'm actually twenty-four pounds
heavier. Never before have l taken
a medicine like Tanlac. 1t has no
equal"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

sunday evening Miss Gladys Ruth
Duhiap, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles a. Dunlap of Madison ana
waiter Douglas Freese. son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred Walter Frccse OF
SNoWheEan, We're married at the
BAPTIST parsonage in Madison, by the
pastor, Rev. William Tetley. tho scr
wee of the double ring service WIS
sued. The bride wore a handsome
travelling suit of blue, ana becomino
hat to match.
Mr.. freese is Skowhcgan barber
aiid theS VIII, upon their return
rom 'heir trip reside in Skowhegan
on East Leavitt street. Mrs. Frnese
IS graduate from the Madison uien
school and since graduation has bnon
employed in the Clark Dry Goods
store Many friends extend all good
wishes. e'o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

this Tuesday afternoon. at her la.e
home. and the service will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Charles I'll. NC
Elhiney, formerly pastor OF ing
land avenue Congregational church'
now of Madison. The burial VIII De
in the Southside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

| ner DrOtner, Lutner moore ana lam
| lily, left on the morning train Mon
! day for Clinton, where she visited
over night with her classmate at Col
By college, Mrs. Lorine Strickland, at
| the home Of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer f. Longley. Miss Moore
will go to Portland today, Tuesday,
where she will be the guest of friends
and later will go to Boston Univer-
sity. Miss Moore has been teaching
at York, Me, but next year will
teach in Stoneham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Green left
Sunday by automobile and motored to
| Cumberland Center, where they Wis
tied until Monday with Mrs. Green's
aunt, Mrs. Lester Bragg, and Monday
! continued their trip to HaVerhill,
Mass, where they will be guests of
Mr.. Green's father. w. S. Green. Later
in the week they Will go to Uxbridge,
! where they will visit with Mrs. AM
Der Galligah and family. They will
! return home by Haverhill and will be
accompanied home by Mr.. Green S
| father, who will visit with him for 4
| few weeks, at their home on Lcavitt
street. Mr. and Mrs. Green will en-
joy many drives about Haverhill
while there.
Mrs. William Morrow, who has been
passing several weeks in Boston, ar
rived in town Saturday on the eve
ming train. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow for
merry resided on Spring street, in the
! house owned by Mrs. MerroW's father
the late Jonah Jewctt which the cs-
| tate has recently sold to Lee Board
man from Scion, who has already
taken possession. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcr-
row arc to occupy the apartment in
| the Albert F. Dyer house on Middle
street, which has been occupied by
! E. b. Carter and family, who are to
reside in the rent in the Narnoy house
on Madison avenue, which they oc-
cupied for several years before they
moved to New London, Conn, at the
war period. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brophy, who resided in the Varney
| house have moved to an apartment
newly finished off in the Ivory A.
Homsted residence on Water street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
EXCEED
PRE-WAR DAYS
or LARGER EUROPEAN COUN,
TRIES ONLY GERMANY SHOWS
BIG DECREASE.
FIGURES AT GENOA FARLEY
There Are Under Arms in Eurone
Nearly 100000 More Soldiers Than
There Were On Verge Of Great
World War.

observation-disclosures has laid be-
fore the Genoa conference figures
showing that there are today under
arms in Europe nearly 1000, 900 more
soldiers than there were when it was
on the verge of the world war in 1913.
According to the German statement,
which has just reached Washington,
there are now in Europe a grand total
Of 4,736,000 men under arms, compar-
ed with 3,726,641 in the year 1913.
While the mighty German army of
100000 men Of 1913 shrunk to the
100, 900 soldiers allowed by the Yer
sailles treaty, the French army, which
IN that year numbered 1888 900, this
year stands at $50, 900. Greece's army
has increased from 0 1000 to 900, 900,
and Belgium's from 1854 to 113,400,
the statement shows. Russia's vast
army, which in 1913 numbered 1885,
600, now is rated at 1000, 900 men.
England shows a slight increase from
PAS, 900 to 277,000, while Italy reduced
her forces from 275, 900 to 264. 900.
New armies appear In the German
statement, Poland, for instance, an
unknown power in 1918, is now ap-
pearing with an army of 300, 900 men.
Then there is Esthnoia, with 25, 900:
Finland, with $4,000; L%ettonia, with
$4,000; Lithuania, with 5000, and
Czecho-Slovakia with $50 1000, all I'M
known as military forces before the
world war.
Finally 1t vas shown to the Genoa
conference that while in the year 1918
the German army comprised 20 per
cent Of the total armies of Europe,
compared with 90 1-5 per cent for
France, at present the German per.
centage is but two, against 1871 per
cent for France.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
IS NAMED.
Democrats viii Meet In Jackson on
July l..

Grenada.-O. F. Lawrence Of Grena.
da, secretary of the Democratic state
executive committee, has the follow.
ing official list of the membership of
the committee.
First Congressional Distribution
F. Frier6on, Columbus; w. A. Blair,
Tupelo, and A. j. Mcintyre, Boone.
vile.
Second District-Howe Hays, Sum-
ner; C. E. Sisk, Oxford, and T. T.
O'Bryant, Batesville.
Third District - j. L. Gillespie,
Greenwood; w. X. Herrin, Clarksdale
and Walton Shields, Greenville.
Fourth District-O. F. Lawrence,
Grenada; E. G. Whitehead, Winona;
]. w. Buchanan, Eupora.
Fifth District-G. E. Wilson, Phil
adelphia; C. W. Thigpen, Bay Springs,
and e. M. Lane, Taylorsville.
Sixth District-Frank Lewis, Pas.
cagoula: NJ. U. Mounger, Collins, and
G. Wood Magee, Monticello.
Seventh District-E. G.. Williams,
McComb City. B. D. Avery, Crystal
Springs, and W. D. Mounger, NatcheZ.
Eighth District - Robert Powell.
Jackson; s. l.. McLaurin, Brandon,
and L.. J. Wise, Yazoo City.
A meeting has been called of the
committee for Jackson, July /, at 10
o'clock am.
The secretary of the committee is
DESTROYS of having the secretary of
each congressional committee in the
eight districts forward to him thier
names and addresses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
f25, 900 MEN IN AT&AY
AND 10000 OFFICERS
Conference Report On Personnel Is
Adopted BY the House.

Washington-The house %concurred
with the senate in fixing the size Of
the army at l25, 600 enlisted and 10000
officers.
The conference report on the army
bill which fixes it's strength between
senate and house figures was adopted
by the house, 175 to 80, without dis.
cussion.
While there were other items in the
report to be accepted, including a
senate appropriation OF 81, 500, 900 to-
ward completion Of the Wilson dam
at Muscle Shoals, the enlisted and Of.
nicer personnel totals now have passed
the legislative stage, and only await
the presidents approval.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
HAZLEHURST SHIPS
$50 CARS TOMATOES.
Weeks Shipments Exceed ExpectS
tions of Growers.

Hazlehurst-The vegetable move
menJ from HaziehUrat has been heavy
all the week, and the shippers loaded
with many more cars than anticipa
ted, as it was thought the larger por.
ton of the tomatoes in the fields mad
been picked. F~orty-eight cars left
here Saturday and the total for the
week was ESQ cars mostly tomatoes.
The county during the week shipped
$50 carloads, and the prices have held
well all through the week, ranging
from 10 cents to 81 for the four-basket
flat crates, and 81 and ~ for the six.
basket crate. Beans dropped off con
siderably, and brought as low as 70
cents per hamper yesterday and to-
day. The farmers are preparing to
bring in their last tomatoes next
week, and by next Saturday night the
shipments from Hazlehurst will have
ceased almost entirely. To date this
season Hazlehurst has shipped 1,200
cars of vegetables, as against about
500 last year, and before the season
ends the total will run up to LOO
cars from Hazlehurst alone, and other
parts of the county have shipped 1000
cars, making a total for the county
this year above $500 cars. which have
brought in more than $4,000 00 to the
farmers Of the county. The cotton
and corn crops will now receive much
attention and from indications the
crops planted later for fall harvesting
will be of a better yield than usual.
Much hay and grain has been planted
in excess Of last year and cattle are
thriving well on the green pastures
and promise to be fat for fall market
ing before the feeding season starts
for all cattle when the grass dies
down. Copiah has p%rospered this year
as never before and nearly every n
has the Green's to spend for the nee
e~ssities of life and to pay their debts
with.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Agree On Canada.

Washington.-Accession of Canada
to the convention held on March 2,
1899, between the United States
and Great Britain providing for the
regulation and transfer of real and
personal property was brought about
at the state department through sig.
nature of suck an agreement by Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British ambas.
sador, and Secretary Hughes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Nashville, Tenn.-Three death and
two life imprisonment sentences have
been affirmed by the state supreme
court, The men who will die on Aug.
ust Is for murder are: ]. S. Moon,
Memphis, taxi driver. who killed his
wife Aug, "A, 1921. James McElroy,
Roane county religious fanatic, who
killed Ed Bennacker. a merchant. Aus.
tin Harris, Jackson. negro, who bru.
tally murdered Ellis Robertson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Derounces Union For Strike Horror.

Observation-Disclosures unions were BIT
terly denounced for their part in the
Herrin, ILL.,. mine war in a fiery speech
in the senate made by Senator Myers,
Montana. The atrocities at Herrin.
when union laborers attacked men
who had been brought to work the
mines, was more horrible, more shock
ing, than any committed by Germany
in the world war" Myers charged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Hold Jubilee Parade,

Vicksburgh.--With the mercury in
the thernometrical bulb flirting with
the ninetieth degree, the Jubilee
parade, a feature Of the Bulgin Taber.
nacle party's union evangelistic err
vices, was held here. It was a parade
Of Protestant men, women, children
OF this city, augmented by large dele
cations from Jackson, Clinton, Bovina,
Edwards, Port Gibson, Rolling Fork,
every part OF Warren county and quite
a number from Louisiana.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Community Is Elated.

Crystal Springs.-Farmers and bust
ness men are highly elated over the
progress made in this community so
far in getting away from the raising Of
cotton alone and turning to diversifi-
cation. The movement of tomatoes
for the entire week stands out as the
greatest accomplishment in the his
tory of the town with 3S cars going
out Monday. 80 Tuesday, SO Wednes.
day, 6S Thursday and So Friday, max
ing a grand total for the week of 342
solid carloads to be distributed from
this point to the markets of the north
and east.