davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
sTANDARD FARM Products

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Standard-
ization of farm products is making
rapid progress, according to a report
made by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Federal grades
now obtain for 80 kinds of fruits and
vegetables, a number Of which have
been adopted by the states. The de-
partment's Standardization program
began in 1916.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
Have Dark Hair
and Look Young

Nobody Can Tell When You Darker
Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
HEIRS LOSE SUIT
FOR BOWIE
LANDS
Maryland Court of Appeals
Denies Plea Of BasiIius
H. Smith ct al

The Maryland Court of Appeals
has decided the claim of Basilius H.
Smith and other heirs of the late
Louise Smith for an interest in the
three-fourths equity in wedge
shaped tract OF land valued at be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
Three of the Smith heirs, Henry
Smith, Sylvester Smith and Mrs.
Mary Haas, were declared entitled
to three-fourths ownership in the
tract by a decision a year ago Of
the circuit court for Anne Arundel
County, Md. The case was taken
to the appeals court and the deci-
sion Of the lower court sustained.
The suit of Basilius Smith and
others was an effort to modify the
circuit courts decision and include
them in the award.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
PRINCE GEORGE
JURORS PROBE
70 CASES
April Term Of Circuit Court
of County Starts Work
in Earnest

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April
S.-The grand jury for the Apri
term Of the circuit court for Primes
Georges county has started work
in earnest. About seventy cases arr
20 be investigated by the grand jury
LePage Cronmiller, of Laurel, is
foreman of the grand jury which
also includes Columbus Richards
Garland s. Arnold, Graham p. Bick
ford, Michael J. Wyvill, Turner
l.. Funkhauser, James L. King
Henry Daingerfield, Lloyd Prather,
Charles j.. Obold, Reginald Bur
roughs, Henry B. Orme, Ernest Il.
Shinn, r.. Oliver Moore, William ID.
Long, Thomas z. Berry, j. Roy
Baden, Guy H. Robinson, Joseph
W. Aman, r. Lloyd jenkins. Arthur
Buddington, w. A. Callahan and
Henry r. Kladenhack.
On the first weeks petit jury are
Nathan Campbell, j. Earl GingeH,
Burdette Culley, William T. Beall,
Of Rufus; Leander Brooks, George
E. Hunt, Benton Warfield. Joseph
w: Latimer, Charles NJ. LightboWn,
J. Burruss Waters, Joseph A. Wells,
Wilfred III. Townshend, j. Arthur
King. William s. Ryon,- Alfred II.
Harvey, Glenn Colbert, Thomas u.
Johns, Alexander Middleton, RusseA
". Cross, Martin A. Fladung, JOnn
r. GaylOr. Charles l.. Turner, John
Gray Parker, s.. Snowden Sweeney
and Benson p Mcdaniel.
On the second weeks petit jury
are Arthur III. Wood James G. Gil
roy. Robert Naylor, Robert w.
Thompson; George, w. Dawson, Jonn
5. Pyles, farewell Tucker. W. Beaii
Bowie, r.. Lee Mulltkin, Herbert N.
Hardy, Charles F.. Glass, BENJAMIN
F.. Smith, William 8. Collins. CilI.
ford e. Gasch, Charles M. Glpln,
George w Boteler, Richard Brea-
dan. William T. Casey, John A. Grit
fifh. Harrison Fl. Sasscer, DOMINIC
II .ancaster. Guy HI. Trueman, Chiffon
r. Seger, Merle Hardy and Fergu-
son Harrison.
The fire department hall at Rive.
dale win be the scene tonight at
o'clock of. big meeting OF the
Prince Georges County Volunteer
Tiremen's Association. A discussion
If the report that the washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission Is
considaring organization OF fire de-
nartments within the area served
+ vthe commission and perfection
of the beck fire alarm system, de
sirned to prevent fire Companies be-
inI called to small blazes outside OF
Their respective communities, are
,ronna the matters stated to engage
the attention Of the meeting.
The state fire marshal and the
state insurance commissioners have
been invited 70 attend as have rep
resentat,yes Of the Montgomery
county Nd. and the Arlington
county. va. J. departments. The presi-
6ent Of the State F'ireinen's Asso.
cation may also be on hand as Wei
as other representatives OF the state
association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
NINE TURKISH REBELS
TO DIE If CAPTURED

CONSTANTINOPLE, April So
Nine sheiks, leaders of the Kurdes-
tan rebels, today were under sem
tence of death, thought they have
not yet been captured by the
Turkish forces.
The rebels are offering the stiff
fest resistance to the Turkish fed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
REPUBLICANS CARRY
ALL ST. LOUIS OFFICES

ST. LOUIS, April 8.-Tuesday's
CITY elections brought a clean sweep
Of all municipal offices for the Re-
publican party, complete returns
showed today. Victor Miller, known
as the Law and Order" candidate
for mayor who pledged himself to
Kidding the city of it's gang
scourge, was elected over former
Congressman William 1. Igoe, Demo
crat, by a 1896 majority. A record
vote of 237 ,638 was cast.
Fourteen Republican aldermen
and a Republican comptroller com
pleted the ticket.
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Easter Gift of Flowers
Should come from Gude-flower head
quarters 1919 F.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
LIEUT.. COL. NicKALLS
Is BELIEVED SUICIDE

RUGBY, England, April 8.-Lieu'
tenant Colonel Cecil Nickalls, Ia.
nous polo player and member OF
the English team which contested
against the American players in
1902. was found dead at Stanford
today, a revolver beside his Dody.
Police believed he had commit
ted allicide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
100000 Fire Damage

ELIZABETH, N. J.. April s.
Fire. believed by police to have
been started by a carelessly dis
carded cigarette early today de-
stroyed the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club quarters with est1-
mated damage OF 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

sononock, north of here, second
forest fire is raging on Lock Noun
tain, south of this city. The new
fire is near a State preserve.
The Wopsononock fire destroyeu
20 900 young trees planted Few
he water shed OF
.Tuniata borough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
SECOND FOREST FIRE
BURNING NEAR ALTOONA

ALTOONA. Pa. April S.-With
the worst forest fire Of the season
under control, after burning over
more than 1000 acres of brush and
timberland in the vicinity of Wop,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Opium Follows Pain
Declares Missionary

Oklahoma City, Sept 1s-(AP)-
Chinese smoke opium because they
know no other way to Danish pains
or fatigue, said r. A. Macleod, who
recently returned from seven years as
missionary of the Disciples of
Christ in Tibet, and who will make
enc Of the principal addresses at the
International convention of the
church here, October eli.
The Chinese are of great self CON
troll but, like the rest of the human
race. they are subject to the pains
and ills of life" Mr.. Macleod de-
clared.
In Yunnan province, which is as
large as California and with twice the
number of inhabitants. the mission
airy pointed out, there is only one
dentist and two doctors. II man
has tooth ache he knows no other
means of relief except to smoke
opium.
Transportation facilities in the
province are such that goods have to
be carried by the people from one
town to another. Sometimes a man
Will carry a burden of 100 pounds %
miles a day for Is days. said Mr.. Mac
Leod, and at the end of each DAYS
Journey finds relief from his exhaus-
ton smoking the opium pipe
$50 1t is" the missionary ex-
planned. that from pain which can
not be relieved by any other known
means. and from fatigue and exhaus-
tion the Chinese have become victims
of the opium habit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Religious Education
State S. S. Theme
Bangor, Oct. 1915

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Bangor, Me-, Sept. 20.-In connec-
ton with the 56th Annual State Sun
day School Convention to be held In
Bangor October 10, IA and Is, pro-
gram of exceptional strength is being
planned. An especially fine feature
of the program will be the Confer
ences of workers in various depart
ments Of the Church School, as Tor
example, Children's workers, workers
with Young People, Adults, etc. Each
afternoon of the three days will be
devoted to Conferences beginning at
2 P. NJ, with the exception of the
opening day, October 10, when the
Conferences will commence at $3.50.
The theme of the convention Will
be Religious Education and the
Kingdom of God, and this theme VIII
be followed closely by the leaders IN
the Sectional Conferences. In the
Young Peoples Division of which
Miss Ruth A. Carter Of Portland IS
the Superintendent, program of
great value to workers with young
people is being planned for the three
afternoons. Rev. Erwin L. Shaver
of Boston, the secretary for the New
England Educational Society of the
Congregational Church, will be the
principal leader in this Division.
Others who will probably assist will
be Miss Alice Louise Brown Of Port
land, the Director Of Religious Edu-
cation of the Maine Methodist Con-
ference, DIR. Paul H. Veith of Chicago,
the Director of Research and Service
of the International Council of Re-
ligious Education, and various local
and state workers prominent in
Young Peoples work.
The various Divisional Superin-
tendents of the State are completing
plans for their conferences. The fol-
dren's; Young Peoples; Adult; Ad-
'ministration; Daily Vacation Bible
Schools; Weekday Religious Educa-
ton; Leadership Training. These
will be in charge of Mrs. T. j. Win
slade; Rev. Herbert F. Milligan; Rev.
Alex Henderson: Miss Gertrude Car
ter. Something of real value is be-
ing planned at the convention for
every interested worker in the Sun
day School and it is felt that the
Bangor Convention will be one of the
best on record, both because of the
excellence of the program and the
fact that Bangor is in a central part
of the State. Reduced rates are be-
ing granted on all the Maine rail-
roads for the benefit of convention
delegates.
Every Protestant Sunday School in
Maine is entitled to representation
at the convention, besides the pastor
and superintendent, two delegates be-
ing allowed each school whatever the
size. In the schools where member
ship exceeds 100, another delegate
may be sent for each additional 100
or major fraction thereof. Delegates
will be provided with entertainment
on the Harvard Plan, lodging and
breakfast free, by the people of the
City of Bangor, who are making
elaborate plans for the comfort and
convenience of the convention at
tendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Lichen and Algae
Chief Subjects at
Knox Field Event

(Special to the kennebec Journai'
Thomaston. Me-, Sept. IL. - Inc
Fifth Annual State Field Meeting OF
the Knox (State) Academy OF Arts
and Sciences is to be held at the
Knox Arboretum, near Thomaston,
Saturday, Sept. 26; or, if stormy that
day. the first pleasant Saturday fol-
lowing. Picnic lunch at noon, mem
bers and friends to bring their own
lunches; coffee is to be served by the
local management.
Following lunch a suitable pro-
gram will be given. The noted Itch
enist, Mr.. George K. Merrill of Rock
land, will show specimens of Maine
lichens and Maine algae, and give a
short talk on same. The State For
est Entomologist, Mr.. H. B. Person,
is expected to be present and read
paper illustrated with specimens,
drawings, etc. of the insects injur-
ious and destructive to our trees and
shrubs The Maine birds, animals
and wild flowers will be treated by
other speakers.
A large attendance is expected.
since this is the best season in Maine
for travelling by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

bred sire in many herds. I have
seen herds of low production rapidly
built up by the use of better sires
and the old herd replaced by the
heifers sired by better bull. Not
only is there an increase in butter
fat production, but there is better
demand for the cows from that herd
and at q price that pays to raise
them. I am for the better bull cam
paign.'
Mr.. Foster has over 53 head of
cattle and his present bull is West
view Prosperity Maker, dam sired by
Langwater Ultumus. All his family
are active in Farm Bureau work and
his daughter, Elizabeth Foster, has
been a successful leader of the
Cornville boys and girls club for
the past two years. She was the
founder of the work in that COM
munity and parents are loud in their
praise of her work with their chill
dren,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

and Mrs. Abner Clark, passed the
day Wednesday in Skowhegan.
The Boys Band of Pittsfield, con-
Quoted by F. A. Fairbanks, gave a
Band Concert last Monday night on
the Church lawn, which was much
appreciated by all. This youthful
band does splendid work, and re-
fleets much credit on Mr.. Fairbanks
as a teacher and conductor. 1t is
hoped that some time in the future
they may come again.
Mrs. Frank Clark is employed IN
the Corn Shop in Newport this fail
William Raynes visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Glines in Unity
few days last week.
Mrs. Eta Norton passed several
DAYS in Newport last week, visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Luman Soper.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Phillips, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Were
visitors Thursday in the home OF MI
and Mrs. L. L. Brown and E. u
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Five Feet Raise for
Towns Business Section

Northwich, Eng, Aug. ia. P.
by MaiD-shifting houses bodily sew
eral miles and towns some yards
along the level, has often been done,
but raising a whole town Ave feet is
something new. This is claimed to
have been accomplished by the sur
veyol of this town in just under three
years. The entire business portion of
Northw:ch. including ten streets, three
banks. the county court and 200 stores
and houses, have been raised to coun-
teract the effect of subsistence caused
by the brine pumping which proceeds
continually in the salt mines under
the town.
There has been no stoppage of
business and only eight buildings. in
GLIDING an ancient inn, have had to
be demolished because they could
not be safely lifted.
In raising operations, parts of the
lower brick work were removed and
small hydraulic jacks inserted. Chem
lists stores were lifted so carefully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Runaway Dirigibles To Be
Tagged by German Owners

London, Aug. BOA. P. by Mail)-
The air ministry has decided to have
the dirigible R-33. which broke from
her mast last April equipped with a
metal nose-cap. This cap will take
the place Of fabric which has hither-
to covered the nose of the airship
and will assist in taking the strain
during flying and while moored to a
mast
:. After thorough Investigation into
the damage caused by the break
away: 1t was found necessary to dis
mantle the entire forward part of the
snip, and some 60 feet has been re-
quilt, involving the construction of
1000 feet Of duralumin lattice grid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
League Night Monday
At Girls Club Meeting

League Night will be observed at
the Augusta Girls Community club,
next Monday evening. The program
will be in charge of Miss Ethelle
Garside and Miss Winona Jenkins,
both members having splendid
knowledge Of League activities. Miss
Garside has recently returned from
the National League of Girls Clubs
headquarters at New York City and
the summer school of the League
and she brings a gold mine of ideas
to the Augusta members.
The meeting, Monday evening, will
be preceded by supper under the
direction Of Mrs. Springer. The sup
per will be served at $50 P. M. All
members planning to sign up should
do so before Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Lower Death Rate
Health Conditions
Generally Good

Washington, Sept. 1S-"Healtn
conditions in the United States have
been generally good, so far, this
year." said Surgeon General Cum
ming of the United States Public
Health Service in an interview to-
day.
preliminary figures indicate that
the death rate Of the United States
for the first seven months of 1925
will be lower than the average for
the last five years in spite Of the
fact that the rate for the month of
June was considerably higher than
the usual rate for that month. This
was probably due in some measure,
said the Surgeon General, ito the
heat waves which prevailed over a
large part of the United States"
Reports from State and city
health officers indicate that most OF
the more common communicable
diseases have been less destructive
than usual this summer.
For eight weeks since the first of
July, the States which report
regularly to the United States Pub
lie Health Service have recorded APP
proximately 6400 cases of diptheria.
Last year for the corresponding per-
iod, these same States reported
nearly 800 cases, decrease for the
period of 20 per cent. During the
same period of time, reports Of
measles indicated decrease from
last year Of y per cent while scarlet
fever decreased IA per cent.
During the spring and summer
months. the prevalence of infantile
paralysis USUALLY increases. This
year the increase in some parts Of
the country has been marked.
Thirty-two States reported 1853
cases of infantile paralysis for
eight weeks this summer and 635
cases last year for the same period.
This increase is not uniformly dis
tributed. 1t is particularly notice.
able in California, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, North Dakota,
South Carolina, and Wisconsin. With
the coming of cooler fall weather the
danger from this disease diminishes.
For many years the incidence of
typhoid fever has been decreasing in
the United States. The general
death rate per 100000 population in
the registration area dropped from
1853 in 1900 to 6.8 in 1923. This
year. however, there seems to have
been a slight reaction. Since the
first of July, 33 States have re-
ported 1873 cases of this disease.
which may be compared with 5013
cases last year. an increase of 43 per
cent. Some of this apparent in
crease, however, may be due to more
nearly complete reporting of cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
DETROIT

Mrs. Lewis Bracket, from Saga
more Cape, Mass. was a visitor,
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Bracket.
The Good Cheer Club is having a
hard wood floor laid in the church
vestry. Charles Bowman is doing
the work. 1t will add much to the
looks of the vestry.
c. H. Sawyer, who has Just COM
pleted fine double garage for L. l..
and E. D. Brown, at their home on
Main ST., left Friday morning for
his home in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Seekins, visit
ed in Waterville Sunday, at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Fred Sawyer,
on College Ave.
Mrs. Rodney Rollins, and Miss
Dorothy Rollins, went to Raymond
last Saturday, where they are to
teach school, Mrs. Rollins in North
Raymond, and Miss Rollins in East
Raymond.
Mrs. w. H. Hart left Monday
morning to enter a Portland hospi-
tai for medical treatment.
=. D. Brown and Lucene Phillips
OF Pittsheld were visitors in the
nome OF w. e. Rich in Auburn,
Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Thorne and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Thorne, attended the
Music Teachers Convention in Au-
gusta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson.
ana Mrs. Sadie Norris. are employed
IN the Corn Shop in Newport.
Miss Adele Porter and Ernest
Porter of New Haven, Conn, passed
the day in Exeter Tuesday, visiting
their aunt, and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hoxie accom-
panied Mrs. w. r. Webendorfer TO
Waterville and Fairfield, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miles and Mrs
Mary Mitchell of Burnham, accom-
panied by their aunt and uncle. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

getting informed about the workings
Of the same. The peda- graph Is
machine which stamps upon a chart
printed with specifications, the true
outlines Of the feet The study OF
these Impressions point out defects Il
any. Then remedies are discussed
This is a new project for the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau women and as
the women in other counties are en-
thusiastfc over it, no doubt 1t Will
meet with success in this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
BerIin's Many Eating Places

Berlin, Aug. 2S-(A. p. by MaiD-
Statistics show that the city of Ber-
lin contains 1880 restaurants and
saloons. This represents pro-
portion of one public house for
every ESQ inhabitants. AS most of
these restaurants or saloons are To-
Gated in the city proper, the proper
ton is really one to 116. The suburb
of Steglitz can boast of being the
most temperate of all Greater Ber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Peda- Graph New Phase
Farm Bureau WOmen's Work

Pedal education is a new phase of
work which the Kennebec Farm Blu
reau women will soon take up and
through the project of healthful
clothing. A continuance called a
peda graph has arrived at the Of
nee of the Kennebec Farm Bureau
and Miss Grace L. Pennock. the
Home Demonstration agent, is busy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Manchester Grange Tonight

A regular meeting Of Manchester
Grange, No. 172. will be held this
Saturday evening, s o'clock. Granite
City Grange of Hallowell will meet
with them and will furnish the pro-
gram Light refreshments will be
served. Patrons of the Manchester
Grange, who have not been solicited
are to bring sandwiches, doughnuts
or cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Electric Trains For
Andes Mountains R a.

Valparaiso, Chile Au.. L
by MaiD-American tourists.,. !
America. will travel IN tie fS.,;. " |
electric trains across tt.'
Mountains between Arena. sa Z
Chile. Electrification az ~. d
section of the railway q "a els
coles. on the Argentine hosSs VA
ready under way. II & a,,ss il
work on the Argentine sest ~
started next year. pS1 sl
American, British, Svisss s.
gian interests will supply ~ n
n1ent. The total cost il s.t,. mi
about s3,000,000. ls's
DO you believe in sIeepin, .
,doorso" p'ng NJ \
Not while I can nav IN. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

The annual meeting Of the Au-
gusta Hallowell District Sunday
School Associa ton will be held in
the Penney Memorial United Baptist
church, Augusta, Thursday evening,
Sept. "a at 7.30 o'clock. All those in
terested in Sunday Schol work are
very cordially invited to attend.
Delegates will be in attendance from
all the Sunday Schools Of Augusta,
Hallowell and Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Il am convinced of the value Of
better bulls" says George Foster of
Cornville. II have been breeding
pure bred Guernseys for over 50
years and during this time have OBJ
served the marked value of the pure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

that not one bottle vas az
The town bridge was rsis.iH slql,I
at each end to bring Il m y e q
level Of the town, ~ns n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Miss Polly Getchell of this city has
gone to Waterville where she will
take UP her first year studies at
Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. J. H. Bresn and Miss Bernice
Tibbetts have gone to Rockland for
a few days visit with friends and
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Thyng and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris A. Day are
passing two weeks at the living
camp at Belgrade Lakes.