davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
FOR SALE

A REAL HOME-Modern. new and up-
to-date 9-roon house with ell and
shed: new large stable with cellar
under it: new large hen houses. fruit
and plum rsss lots acres slsh
lights. stable full hay. everything for
$4,000. Liberal terms IL desired.
s0-ACRE FARM-Good buildings. con.
sisting of house, shed. large barn full
of hay. about 40 tons. all crops. all
farming tools. large span horses. 3
cows. heifers. sheep and hog. black
smith shop. ESQ bu potatoes In cellar.
Only miles from city OF Gardiner,
on good road. Liberal terms. Price
$4,000 for everything. ~
1oo-AcRE FARM-situated in town
Pittston. 11-room house. good cellar.
ell and stable, also large barn with
silo. Nest beautiful location on
Kennebee river. Price low Terms
II desired. -"
BRICK BLocK-water st.. income
/ from this block $1,000 yearly" Price
9 LARGE LoTS-Land, minutes
walk to business street: with build.
ings thereon. A bargain If sold -
once.
-
mile from car line. l mile from Car
diner post Office. New furnace, cleo
trio lights. every room in house In
Al condition. large new stable and
3 hen houses, 4 acres OF fine tillag0
land. 10 good house lots. 35 fine fruit
trees. all crops If sold at once. A big
value.
HoUSES8ouble tenement. nearly new.
IA rooms. Iboth parts entirely sepa-
rate. modern improvements. good
garden, 5 minutes walk to business
street. Price $4250.
LOTSe2, with buildings thereon. Lots
are worth thes price asked for this
property. Also brick block for sale.
Inquire of
1874 ACRE-Farm only 8 miles. from
Depot Square. Gardiner. S-room
house in excellent repair. 3 barns, 2
hen houses. one horse. all farming
tools. so apple trees. Is tons hay,
from 800 to 400 cords wood, rich fer
tile land, price If sold soon. $4,000.
so-ACRE-Farm on. State road. only
IL mile from city. plenty wood; e
room house, shed. good barn, beauti-
full location, good orchard. rich fer.
tile land. Price $3.50. liberal terms.
26-ACRE-Farm in Chelsea; s-room
house with shed, hen house and barn.
good orchard. all farming tools. horse
and cow, AZ hens. all crops. Every
thing goes for $1450. Liberal terms.
c. II. BEANIE. ss,-
PHONE 7s-M GARDINER. ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

STENOGRAPHER- references.
desires position. Write Box OIL. care
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
That Many Advertisers Us Their Telephone Numbers In These Ads


--'--->s----------~~~--S
PLEASANT eT.--3.story kouva a nj
wood floors. built-in- fsSSigsrStSfs
Thoroughly modern II every fespsck
An exceptionally weIl-buiit house.
PATTERSON sT.--s-room nouss vith
very large yefanda: may s. iet ss 4
rent or as light housekeeping. rooms.
stable. plot fof garden. Terms can
be arranged.
MURRAY sT.--2-story e-room HOSES
and bath; modern throughotft. UD-
stairs rooms may be let a. rent or
/ light housekeeping rooms. LaTge lot.
fruit trees and hen house.
PUBLIC GARAGE-Enough work for
men, including set Of buildings. 3
acres OF land. henhouse for 900 hens.
A place to make money. $500 cash
for quick sale.
One side two-family house. in Halo.
well. In good repair. $500.
LAND lots Of land on Bangor 81.
Joining. Excellent location for resi-
dence.
LOTS lots in Glandale Park. Au-
ment. One a corner lot. other sdjoin-
ing.
FARMS - Many excellent values,
priced from s17oo to $4,000.
LOWEST RATE OF COMMISSION
CHARGED
ELLA NJ. MCINTOSH
20 weston Street Tel. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

YOUR SHIP is coming in today. 1t
the Kennebec Journal classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

LADY-With girl 10 yrs. old desires
week. 21S Water ST., Halloweli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Situations 'Wanted-Femais

HOUSEWORK-And cleaning by the
hour. Beatrice Nelson. 146 Grove st.
Tel 946-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our ad-salesmen write all Of the
CLASSIFIED Ads they use. This ad-
results are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

ROCHETERS-Exper on sax
ony bootees and infants sacques.
steady homework. good pay. We pay
parcel-post charges both ways Send
us pieces showing stitches. Simon
Ascher & Co., Inc. 134th St. & 3rd
Ave-. New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

The Journal will not be responsible
Sor more than one incorrect insertion.
please notify promptly any mistake in
The initial insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land sor Sale a.
4 ACRE-Farm. about mile from
Gardiner p. o., fine house, ell and
stable. extra good location. Hard
wood floors. cleo. lights, furnace. ce-
ment CELLAR extra bargain. C. A.
Drawn Agency. z Depot SQr, Gardi-
nef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Want a musical instrument? Get IT
The Want AID way

INVEST few minutes daily in the
classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

rs S. c. WHITE LEGHORN-Pullets
S S. G. White Leghorn cockerels..
Columbian Wyandotte cookerels, bred
from winner at Boston show.
Prairie State incubator, / Cyphers in
cubator. Pine Grove Poultry Farm,
So. Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Solicitors, canvassers. Agents IS

SALESMAN-To sell our high grade
garden and field seeds direct to plant
ers. A good position with big in
come. Experience unnecessary. Cobb
Co. Franklin Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Poultry and Supplies

YOUR HENS-Will lay or we will
pay. Feed Pratt's Poultry Regulator.
rs and soc sizes. The Gray-Hildreth
Co., Gardiner and Randolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
MUSIC AND DANCE
ON PALACE BILL

EUsIC AND DANCING will
NJ predominant on the bill for
the first half Of the week at
the Palace. The headline attrac-
ton Will be "Bi Ba 30" which has
been declared one Of the most dis
tinctive artistic novelties In vaudeville
this season. D. Apollon. violin vir-
tuoso is featured in the act Ar.
tistic dancing Will be offered by the
Sally Sisters and Ritz. who were fea-
tured in the Cleveland operate Com
pany.
Others on the bill are:
WEAVER BROTHERS-"The Ar.
kansaw Travellers" who claim to be
the original handsaw musicians Com
edy of rural sort and plenty Of mel
ody will be offered by this well-known
team. The Weaver Brothers have
lust renectly returned from London,
where they were tho hit Of the peep
Shop, the big revue at the Hippo
drome.
BEN NEE ONE-This little China
man has a tenor voice Of wide range
and Will present an Offering that is
entirely new to the American stage.
He is called The Mandarin Minstrel.
and is n graduate Of American and
European schools.
NELLIE V. NICHOLS offer
character drawings IN song and story
with special material by Vaughn De
heath. She will be assisted at the
piano by Charles Bates.
ROY AND ARTHUR-Wiu present
Juggling oddly called "A Chinese
Restaurant"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kinney in
"A Bill Of Divorcement"
The Desley Sisters and Company
will headline the bill for the last half
Of the week with an act called Youth.
Beauty and Talent" Others on the
bill will he Millicent Mower in The
Spirit Of Melody; Carleton and Bal
lew in "A Feast for Fashionable Fan
cies"; Johnson and Baker, and Ray
Snow and Norinne. The photoplay for
the last half will be Alice Brady in
The Leopardess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Why Movies?
BY DAVID BELASCO

I don't think there should be
any rivalry between the stage
and the screen. They each have
endless possibilities for express
ing their story of the human soul
and they can each do il from to-
tally different angles. Every
artist wishes to tell his or her
story to the greatest number of
people. That I suppose is the
humanitarian motive back of all
art. What possibilities the pic
lures give for that,
How wonderful ii would be if
only we had a screen record Of
the greatest and most glorious
Of aCtresses-Sarah Bernhard,
during the early part of her
career. Bernhard as she was
in Paris when she first played
Camille" II was real belief in
the Warner Brothers sincerity of
purpose that made me enthusiast
tic about having Miss Lenore
Ulrie do Tiger Rose" for the
screen.
Tiger Rose" carries a great
message and Lenore Uric with
that intense sincerity that is part
of her character will be able,
I am sure, to tell the story, in
pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
COMEDIES TO Be
CHIEF PLAYS FOR
NEXT WEEK HERE
Three Wise Fools to Be at
EngIiSh'S and 'Banco' at
the MUrat.
win be the chief offer

~ONIEDIES viii be the chief offer
ings for next week at Englsh's
and the Murat.
The Grand Players eighth bill of
the season will be comedy, Three
Wise Fools"
Stuart Walker on Monday night at
the Murat will give Indianapolis its
first opportunity to see "Banco,"
farce comedy with Tom Powers and
Spring Byington playing the leads.
The Rialto next week will feature
Lookout" a musical comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Of the wealthy landowner is arrayed
against the handsome young man who
owns the adjacent property In the end
love smoothes the differences.
There is little Of romance to the
role Lunt plays, but the boy is attrac-
tive All he needs now is a little
pomade for his hair and a scene with
little passion in it-sheik stuff-and
he will be well on his way TO mount
the idols altar.
When they begin TO call him Al,
you'll know he's there.
Sam GOIdwyn Decides
to Make Only Few Pictures
Lunched at sam Goldwyn's house
the other day. From now on I am
going to make just three or four pic
lures a year" ne told me. when
I was head Of the Goldwyn company
we made fifty a year Art has little
chance to develop when pictures are
machtne-made I'm working for quail
ity now"
He went into detail about his plans
for the screening OF Potash amt
Perlmutter." Barney Bernard and
Sam karr Will play their original
stage roles. Vera Gordon is in the
cast. Clarence Badger is directing
II Potash and Perlmutter" is halr
as good as Sam made it sound to me
It's going 10 be one whiz Of pic
ture
Goidwyn will also film the Eter-
nal city" George F1tzmaulice is go
the continuity prepared by his wife,
Oulda Bergere. Montague Love and
Barbara LAMAR have been cast for
leading roles.
Were YOU over in such serious con
versaton with your dancing partner
that YOU had only half an ear to the
music and suddenly found that you
were dancing in one spot? Alfred
Green worked that situation with good
effect i'm The Ne'er- DO-Wcll' This
Is Tom Meighan's best picture in
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Cody Dresses Tn

Lew Cody. who for several months
has been playing old-clothes parts,
with the exception of Rupert OF
Hentzau." a costume picture, essays
his first dressedup part of the season
in Lawful Larceny" an Allan Dwan
Paramount production which has just
been completed at the Long Island
studio In Lawful Larceny" he
appears with Hope Hampton. Mia
Naldi and Conrad NageI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Fourth Walker Bill
VIII Be a Comedy

On Monday night the Stuart Walk
er Company will appear in the first
Indianapolis presentation Of Clare
RUNNERS comedy. "Banco.' a farce
comedy adapted from the French and
first produced at the Ritz Theater in
New York.
The plot Of "Banco" has to do with
n certain Count Alexandra de Dussac.
who has been nicknamed Banco
because Of his prolonged sessions at
baccarat. He sometimes played as
long as eighty-four hours at a
stretch, and on one of the occasions
his wife, firing of waiting for him, de-
terrnines to seek a divorce, regardless
Of the fact that she loves him.
She marries again, this time to
dignif1ed and wealthy country gentle
man almost twice her age. On the we'd
ding night Banco appears on the scene
and starts a fire on the estate to dis
tract the attention of the newly made
husband. Thereupon he enters the
wife's room through a window and re-
mains all night playing cards and try
ing to regain her affections.
Tom Powers will appear in the role
Of Banco and Spring Byington Will
have the part Of the dissatisfied wife.
Others in the cast will include such
favorites as Aldrich Bowker, Donald
Macdonald. Lucille NikOlas, Corbet
Morris, Judith Lowry LEstrange
MilIman. Jack King Davis and Eliza
beth Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Ince Uses Newsnaner Plant

The entire plant of one Of Los An
geles' largest newspape was turned
over to Thomas Fl. Ince for twenty
four hours for the filming of some of
the big scenes in Her Reputation"
a forthcoming Iuce special built around
the power Of the press. From Sat.
urday night until Monday morning the
lnce Company worked with the staff
Of the newspaper, who received a sub
stantial bonus for their assistance in
filming the picture. John Griffith
Wray directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Thomas Meighan is back at work
again after a months vacation and
is now making "Homeward Bound"
at the Paramount Long Island
Studio. This is an adaptation of
Peter B. Kyne's novel. The Light to
Leeward." with Ralph Ince directing.
Lila Lee Will be Mr.. Meighans lead
ing woman in this sea story. Other
members of the cast include Charles
Able. who was with Mr.. Meighan in
"Cappy Ricks' and Back Home and
Broke" Hugh Cameron. William r.
Carlton. Gus Weinberg, who played in
The Meier Do Well;' Cyril Ring and
Alva McGin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Theatre Society Will present g Shake
sperian Revel in the sunken gardens
Of the Parry estate
A small fee will be charged by the
society for this event. Numerous
scenes from ten Of Shakespeare
plays win be presented in an open air
theater People well known In
dramatic circles Of Indianapolis viii
take the parts.
The costume committee for the
rcvel consists Of Miss Gladys
Arbuckle, Mrs. Helen Adams Miss
Dorothy Blair, Miss Anna Hassel-
man. Miss Grace Margaret kiess.
Mrs. Alex Sangernebo. Miss Roda
Selleck, Miss Mary Turner Murry
Wickard and Miss Marjorie Johnson.
This open air festival is a big under
taking and deserves heavy patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Fools in Movie

With the wreoking Of 1000
pound steel armcred car used in
a novel jall-break scene, King
Vidor has finished the shooting"
of Three Wise Fools" his
screen adoption for Goldwyn Of
the popular Broadway stage
success.
Claude Gillingwater plays the
same role In the picture as his
stage character. William II.
Crane, dean Of the American
stage. and Alec Francis com
plete the trio Of sapient simple
tons
Eleanor Boardman, Cinderella
Of the screen, plays the leading
feminine role. and others In the
cast are William Halnes, John
Sainpolis Craig Biddle. Jr.. Ray
mond Hatton. Creighton Hale.
Brinsley Shaw Martha Mattox,
ZaSu Pitts and Fred Esmelton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Rhetorical Movie FINISHED

Frank +. Woods, who is super
vising the production Of Richard the
Lion Hearted" the Associated Authors
initial release. has completed camera
work on the big historical drama.
which features Wallace Beery in the
title role With the assistance of
Elmer Harris and Thompson Buchan-
an. his associates, Mr.. Woods is now
at work on the cutting and editing OF
the Aim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
New Musical Comedy
Due at the RlaltO

Look Out" a new musical comedy.
will be the chief offering at the Ralto
next week. It has many comedy sit
nations. Several new members are
announced for the cast.
There will be a number Of vaude-
VILE acts. including the Clark Sisters
in songs and dances. De LOsse and
Alexander In songs and classic dances
and Miles Hanson and Little.
The bill viii also include a movie
feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Guy Accepts Challenge
to Make Civic History
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
I indianapolis.

TINE MUNICIPAL THEATER has stay the city of
= Indianapolis
The second will open Brookside Monday
night June 4. with F'Tun to the Right as the bill
With the of the first BILL has the right
that worth while plays will be presented during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
nNeilrs Success FOR Movie

Bradley King is at work on a screen
adaptation Of Anna Christie" Eu-
gene O'NeiWs famous stage play for
which Thomas II. Ince has purchased
film rights at a top notch price Of
500. 600. John Griffith Wray will di-
rect the new Tnce special. which
will go into productions within few
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Three Wise Fools" Is
Next Bill at English's

Three Wise Fools" by Austin
Strong, will be the attraction at Eng
ish's next week, where it viii be pro-
duced as the eighth bill of the Grand
Players in Indianapolis. This is a
comedy that has had a long rum in
New York and on the road in this and
other countries.
There are three characters in the
play who are the three wise fools,
and much of the humor is derived from
them. They are old bachelors. whose
lives have settled into a routine ex
istence and who have lost their imagi-
nation and sense OF romance.
Into their lives comes suddenly a
young girl who was sent TO them upon
the death of her mother. a former
sweetheart of all three of the old men.
They expect the girl to be a young
child, but find a young and charming
young lady for whose development
they are to be responsible.
The men call in the nephew of one
Of them to give them some advice. and
he Immediately falls in love with the
girl And love story is added to the
comedy.
Larry Sullivan, Norman Wendell
and Don Merrifeld will play the roles
of the three bachelors, two Of which
were taken in the original production
by Claude Gillingwater and Harry
Davenport.
Jean Oliver will appear as the young
girl and Eddy Waller will play the
nephew of one Of the bachelors.
Others in the cast are Alice De Lane.
Idabelle Arnold, James lie Roy, Jack
Martin, Alec Wilton, George Brady
and William Hull, who replaces Earl
Ross in the company and as stage
manager.
Matinees will be given tomorrow,
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
summer.

Last summer. 9. Carlton Guy ana
others connected with the present city
administration. launched the Munic-
ipal Theater. There may he a differ
ence Of critical opinion on the venture
but this fact renains-that the city
owned theaters at Rrookside and Gar
field Parks were heavily patronized
On several of my visits last summer
at BroOkside were made on nights
when the weather was unpleasant.
mostly rain. On all Of those occa-
sions the tent was packed with peo-
pie and some We're standing under
umbrellas at the sides of the tent
The best way to determine the sue
cess Of the open-air and city-controlled
theater is by The patronage given II
by the taxpayers.
My idea of an ideal system Of city
park entertainment is one which
would alternate dramatic productions
with music and neighborhood pag-
eants.
am sure that there is enough tai
ent in the vicinity Of the parks o,
the city to provide a splendid neigh
borhood pageant. These pageants
could be made into the nature Of gaia
occasions, picnics and that sort of a
thing.
+ Il +
I believe that the program should
include concerts. 1 understand that
the park board is considering placing
novelty band at Garfield Park to
test the need Of such entertainments
II that Is done the board deserves
more praise.
Last summer / made a plea for one
big municipal week for the open-air
theater. I suggested that Margaret
Angnn might be brought here for
one week in a classic play and that
the other talent be supplied by the
Municipal Theater from its own ranks
and from local talent. | have always
felt that the Little Theatre Society
would be glad to cooperate in such an
event. Why not give the subject some
consideration and find out If park
patrons want such an event.
ST. Louis has its municipal opera.
Il IS an expensive venture, too much
so for Indianapolis at the present
time. Opera. costs a fortune. II there
is doubt on that subject Ona B. Tai
bot should be consulted.
4 + Il
On the night of June l. the Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
PRESENT DAY FILM
LACKS MATINEE
IDOL, SAYS DEAN
Silver Screen Boasts of No
Outstanding Movie Hero,
Critics Claim.
BY JAMES w. DEAN

p 7 EW YORK, May l9.-The screen
at present boasts no outstand-
u ing matinee idol" 1t has a
handful Of male stars who each have
immense llowings-Chaplin. Fair
banks, Lloyd, Barthelmess and a few
others. The appeal Of each of these
is to the mass in general
OF this group Barthelmess is the
only one who owes his early popu-
larity to the young ladies', but he has
passed beyond that stage. He has
grown a little too dignified, a little
too earnest He is Mr. Barthelmess
now. This change is evident in The
Bright Shawl"
Since the passing of the lamented
Wally Reid and the detection of Rud-
dy Valentine from the cinema ranks
there has been no male actor Of the
screen capable Of packing theaters
simply because he could make the
hearts Of young ladies go pitty-pat.
No surer index Of an actors pOpu-
larity can be given than the be
stowal of a pet name such as WaIly,
or Rudy, or Doug, or Charlie, by the
public
Rex Ingram, discoverer of Valen-
tho. has brought forth Ramon Novar-
ro He has been well received. but
he has established no considerable per
sonal following.
Glenn Hunter May
Become an Idol
Glenn Hunter, appearing in few
inconsequental films, is not yet known
to the great host OF fans, but his
work so impressive that the Famous
Players-Lasky people gave him a con
tract at his own terms and are plan.
ming TO put him before the public in
big way in the hope that he will gain
a great following.
D. W Griffith. dIscoverer Of Barthel-
mess and tutor Of many Of our present
stars. went TO England TO get Ivor
Novello in the hope Of finding another
great star His first picture has not
yet been released.
Charles de Roche was brought from
France in the hope that he would re-
place Valentino in the public estimate.
It Is generally conceded now that that
can never be.
OF all the never actors who have
been paraded across the screen in the
hope that they Will engage the atten
ton Of girls and young women-they
are the main support Of the movie
Albert Lunt seems to me to be the
most promising. lie Is the most per
sonable actor I have seen since Wal
lace Reds heyday
Lunt is oo-starred with Edith Rob
erts in Backbone" This picture
lacks several essentials Of good photo
drama 1t is tale ot backwoods in
trigue IN which the beautiful daughter
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
FOX FARMERS PLAN TO MARKET FURS
 FROM KETCHIKAN

SEATTLE, Feb. 10. - Arriving in port today Dr. A. B. Somerville, of Pet ersburg, Alaska, reported the forma- tion recently of the Southeastern Alas ka Blue Fox Farmers Association, an organization formed for the purpose of marketing the fur products of the members from Ketchikan. "The blue fox farmers of Alaska" said Dr. Son. erville, "have felt for a long time that they were not getting a square deal. Blue-fox farming is destined to be one of the principal industries of Alaska within a few years. More than a hundred thousand dollars are now invested in the little. animals, which are reared on hundred islands about Southeastern Alaska"