davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Successful Easter sale

The Altar Society of the Church of
the Sacred Heart held very success
full Easter sale yesterday at the Com
munity House. Second street. One of
the front rooms of the house was used
as a salesroom, the other as a tea
room The room in which the various
tables were placed was decorated in
pink and green with elaborate fes-
toons. The tables themselves were
gay with color.
Mrs. Margaret Woodside, president
Of the society, was in general charge.
assisted by Mrs. Catherine Fougere,
vice president. At the candy table
was Miss Nella Hillgrove and Mrs.
Murphy. Mrs. Adelard Beaudoin. Mrs.
Blake and Mrs. Vautour had charge
Of the aprons, and Mrs. George Brad
bury, Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard and
Mrs. George Patterson of the cooked
food. Miss Adelaide Leighton and
Mrs. Robert Woodside were at the
fancy work table. The wares were all
attractive and sold readily.
In the room on the opposite side of
the hall tea was served. This room
was decorated in red and blue, with
bouquets of tulips at each table. Tea,
coffee, sandwiches and cake were
served. The tea room was in charge
of Miss Annie Day and Miss Marie
Patterson. Miss Barbara Murphy and
Miss Yvonne Beaudoin waited on ta-
bles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Christian Endeavor 20
Stages Successful
Comedy Friday

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Baptist Church put on three
act comedy entitled THE Dutch De-
tective" at the Opera House before a
good sized audience, Friday evening.
Synopsis: Act /. The Railroad
Station at Splinterville, Lovers ana
Lunatics; Act II. Same, Votes for
Women; Act III The Railroad
Station at Splinterville. The Mid
night Choo- choo.
Cast of characters: Otto Schmitz.
a correspondence school detective;
Francis Sherman: PUNK Jarleck,
escaped from the asylum, Robert
Stanley, Jabo Grabb: the police
force of Splinterville. Clifton Mel
vim: Major Hannibal Howler, on the
warpath, George Shaw: Augustus
Coo, a newlywed, Raymond James;
Gladys Howler Coo, his bride;
majors daughter, Merelna Side
linger; Ambrosia McCarty, queen of
the lunch room, Gertrude Moore;
Araminta Sourdrops, who loses her
jabo, Esther Bailey; Hortensy Smat-
tiers, escaped from asylum. Margaret
Bailey; Katrina Kraut, from Hamil-
don City by der Schtate of Ohio. F.
o, Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Farmers Leader
Warns Congress

Washington, April 3-(AP)-Con-
gress was warned today by William
Hirth, chairman of the corn belt
conference, that farmers expect the
Republican and Democratic parties
to live up to their platform pledges
for farm relief legislation.
Appearing before the senate agri-
cultural committee, he declared the
time has passed when the farmers
can be lied around by the nose" He
said there must be no stepping,
and added that If they cannot get a
bill of real value, they prefer to be
sent away empty handed.
Demand for farm legislation also
was made on the senate floor by Sen
ator Robinson, Republican, Indiana,
who called on the senate to estah-
fish definite farm policy at once
and adhere to tt. 1t is "unthinkable, -
he declared, for the session to end
without legislation.
A plan is being considered by some
members of the farm bloc to have
relief bill attached as an amend
ment to the administration co-oper-
ative measure that has passed the
house and is pending before the
senate agricultural committee. If
this is done. 1t is claimed, the amend
ed bill could be sent to conference
without going through the house.
Mr.. Hlrth prefaced his testimony
by explaining that he was not at
tempting to threaten congress but
lnat millions of farm men and wom-
en- had taken the party campaign
pledges sesiously, although some
pont1clans apparently considered
them only political applesauce."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Easter Concert
At the Old South

At the regular Sunday School hour
at the Old South church yesterday
the children of the primary depart
ment gave an Easter concert under
the direction of Miss Abby L. Eve
Ieth and Miss Clara Stinson. the
members OF the department were
seated on a raised platform In the
vestry, and the tots in their bright
dresses seemed bit like garden OF
gay spring posies.
The program was as follows: song
by the school; card psalm, by the
school; prayer; ecitation, Robert
Shepherd; recitation, Arthur East
man; recitation, Ralph ;Bodweil
song, primary department; recita-
ton. Milton Hussey; recitation, the
Holbrooks twins: recitation. Mar1or-
lie Rich; song. Junior Bradford; re-
citation, Evelyn Bradford; recitation,
Joseph Holbrook; recitation, John
Babbitt; birthday exercise; song;
Thelma Perkins, Marjorie Hewes,
Dorothy Cole, and Muriel Duplissa:
recitation, Alice Hooper; recitation,
Lloyd Perkins: song, school; recita-
Walter BodweIl; recitation, Murray
DUDE; song, Marjorie Flag; Offer
ing; recitation, Pauline Chase; reci-
tation, Harvey Crimmin; exercise,
June Blake, Lorraine Shepherd, Leo
ma Lord, and Geraldine Bradford;
song, Virginia Johnson, Barbara
Hamilton, and Thelma Olsen; reci-
tation. Thelma Perkins; recitation,
Clarence Bradford; recitation, Har-
land Allen; presentation of books;
song by the school. The program
was excellent and was much appre-
ciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Moroccan Chief
Indicates Prefers
To Fight French Govt.

Paris, April 4-(AP)-Abdel -krim,
the Moroccan chief, who has had his
choice between war and peace in the
past few weeks, while the French
government has been marking time
awaiting developments, has evidently
chosen war. This is indicated by late
dispatches from Rabat, which tell of
a Riffian attack this morning against
French outpoSts.
Premier BRAND, War Minister Pain
leve and Marshal Petain, who is in
troops in Morocco, conferred today
for an hour with Jules Steeg, resi-
dent general Of Morocco, and while
no official communique was issued,
the presence at the conference of
Generals Georges Simon. command
ing the French troops in the field,
lent color to the report that the Riff
fan chiefs challenge will be met and
that French troops will move against
him in the spring offensive.
Dispatches from Rabat say that
del-Krim is feverishly preparing
an offensive on a large scale. This
time he appears to be provided with
airplanes manned by experienced pi-
lots. which have already been met by
French aviators scouting over the Riff
territory, although they have not ven-
tured over the F'resch lines. krim is
reported to be hoping to achieve local
successes on the front so that he may
obtain better peace terms than those
drawn up by the French and Spanish
at the Madrid conference last autumn.
The French have resolved to elm
mate ADD El-Krim as a disturbing
factor-unless he accepts peace
terms, giving guarantees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Walter M. Spear

Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Walter NJ. Spear which
occurred at midnight Saturday at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital in
Boston. Mr.. Spear resident of Ram
dolph, and a well known Gardiner
business man left in the fall for
Florida to regain his health. He
started North by automobile about
two weeks ago but was stricken on
the way and taken to the Hospital.
For the past ten years he has con-
Quoted a garage on Bridge street hav-
ing the agency for WHY'S knight and
Overland cars. He was man of fine
character, and respected by his many
business associates and friends.
He leaves besides his widow, his
mother, Mrs. Flora Spear of Ran
dolph. four brothers. Harry L., of
randolph, Hebert of Gardiner, Percy
of Stoneham, Mass, and Merton
Spear of Hallowell. also one sister
Mrs. Fred Huntington of Monmouth.
The remains will be brought to
Gardiner on the 2.07 train this after
noon and funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Rex Beaeh's Story Of the klondike,
The Barrier" at Johnson Opera
House TODAY

Rex Beaeh's Story of the kIondike,
The Barrier" at johnson Opera
House Today
HerHs film of action! action!
action! A vigorous story of early
Alaskan days when men fought with
their fists for their diggings in the
gold fields and for the women they
loved with equal readiness and fierce
delight. A vivid and rugged love
story conceived and told as only Rex
Beach could conceive and tell 1t. por-
trayed against a picturesque back
ground of primitive life in an Alaskan
village populated by fur trappers and
seal fishers.
Rex Beach is one of the best known
OF American writer's. And 1.-THE Bar
rier" is one of his best sellers. It
has been read by millions. Beachs
stories are full of swift action, force
full Characterization and deep ro-
mance-elements that make them I'M
surpassable material for the screen.
THE Spoilers proved this. And so
did Flowing Gold" "The Ne'er-do-
well" and 1.-The Winds of Chance"
The Barrier" proves it all over again.
The usual comedy subject Screen
Snapshots" complete bill-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Easter Sunday
At Baptist Church

AT the morning service the church
was decorated with Easter lilies,
potted plants, and evergreen. Rev.
c. e. Young spoke on the testimony
of John to the resurrection of Christ.
The choir sang a special selection
and Fred Bates sang a solo, Good
numbers were present at both morn
ing service and Bible School.
For the Easter concert, the COM
mittee in charge consisted of Miss
Annie Chase for the music; Mrs. C..
e. Young for recitations and exer-
cises, and Miss +. A. Fitzpatrick for
pageant. There was a large attend
ance of members of the Bible school
and their friends. The concert was
not only interesting but very impress
sive and brought a beautiful Easter
lesson. The program follows:
Song, Tell the Story, Chorus
Responsive Reading, Matt. 2s,
Supt. and School
Prayer Pastor
Song, Down the Years Comes Easter
Day Chorus
Rec. First on the Program
Geneva Fuller
Rec. Welcome Walter Lewis, Jr
Rec. An Easter Wish
Virginia Moore
Song Return Ye Chorus
Rec. A Boys Greeting
Eden Douglas
Exer. When the Bells of Easter
Chime Three Girls
Rec. Easter Flowers Emma Clark
Song Softly, Glow o Silvery Stars
Chorus
EXer. Wake Up Four Boys
Rec. Easter Day Is Here Ruth Tillson
Rec. A Message Virginia Mansir
Rec. The Dawn of Eastertide
Bernard Thyng
Song Risen. Chorus
Rec. Risen Today Mary Blaisdel
Exer. What Little Folks Can Do
Four Girls
Rec. The Resurrection Audrey Beane
Musical Exercise, Pass the Light
Along, Violet Morgan, Ruth Mar
tin and Chorus
Exer. Messengers of Easter
Four Boys
Rec. The Old New Story
Mildred and Arlene Shea
Reef The Heart of a Rose
Thelma Stephenson
Song His Garden is not far Away
Chorus
Pageant, Exercise, Her Easter
Choice Older Girls
Remarks Pastor
Offering
Offering
Song Forth Union Galiles Chorus
Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
MRS. ANN J. GRANT

Lacking but four years of the CEN
fury mark. the grand old lady Of this
vicinity, Mrs. Ann j. Grant, life
long resident of Randolph, celebrated
her Goth birthday at the Rest hos
pital on West street, Sunday. The
! inroads of time have made their i'm
preston on this remarkable woman,
but her alert mind makes her seem
younger. She cheerfully volunteers
information Of the interesting period
in which she was at her prime, and
delights in visitors and remembrance
eS.
Our oldest resident was born in
Mount Vernon, Maine on April 5.
1880, the daughter of Oliver and
Mary (Edgecomb) Philbrick. When
she was 10 years old the family NOV
ed to a farm in what was then CALL
t ed Pittston. now Randolph. On Oc-
tober %, 1854 Miss Philbrick was
married to William Grant of RAN
dolph, by Squire" Kendrick. Her
husband conducted general store
in the town of Randolph for a num-
Der ofs years, and during the Civil
War vas made an orderly by the
United States Government, and had
charge of the first draft made in
the town. He served his town as
selectman and town treasurer for
many years, and represented the
class towns in the Legislature. ME.
Grant died Is years ago in 1909. -
During their married life of SIS
years they made their home a haven
for young people. Although they had
no children of their own they often
made a temporary home for children
who would otherwise have been
obliged to go to a almshouse. Mrs.
Grant always inquiries of her callers
from across the kennebec regarding
! the minutest change which has been
made in that town or Pittston, and
! is interested in all details of the city
and State. One of her stories Is
particularly interesting for this time
of year for it concerns flood condi-
tions along the Kennebec Valley. She
tells of standing on q billy section
of Randolph: and of seeing the whole
lowe part of the town including what
is now Water street, and the lower
part of Windsor street inundated by
the flood waters.
Within the past several years she
has been in an automobile several
times. but evidently preferred the old
days when a fine horse and carriage
were marks of real prosperity. She
tells of the first train that went
through Gardiner on the Maine Gen.
/ trail railroad, and of the crowd that
gatheed to celebrate its arrival, also
of crossing the bridge from Randolph
! to Gardiner the first day 1t was open
ed. A wealth of interesting eXper-
fences is told by Mrs. Grant, and
conversation with her is inspiring for
1t brings to mind other times with a
mingling of respect for the splendid
spirit that has kept the frail body
| throughout the years.
| Mrs. Grant comes from long lived
family. Her father lived to be "a,
| her mother, 81, a brother Patten II,
Perley rs, and her only sister, Mrs.
| Hannah Knight "a.
| Although she is not particularly
! active, Mrs. Grants general health Is
good, and the Journal in company
1 with many friends extends congrat-
ulations, and sincere wishes that she
will be here to celebrate the birth
days with three figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Impressive Services
Mark Observance
Easter at Gardiner

Easter in Gardiner was featured
largely by increased church attend
ance, for congregations that taxed the
various placts of worship to capacity
gathered despite the unpleasantness
of the early morning. A light snow
fall during the night made walking
rather unpleasant but this did much In
removing the previous snowfall and
ice. The early services at several
churches were especially we'll attend
ed. These included two sunrise serv-
ices
Eighty members Of Maine Com
mandery, No. 1, knights Templar, and
an equal number of members of Ma
rion Chapter, No. SO, Order Of the
Eastern STAR attended divine worship
at the Highland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church at 1890 A. NJ. The
pastor, DR.. II. B. Haskell preached on
tht topic 1.-The Living Christ" Fol-
lowing the service the Commandery
returned to the asylum, where an Eas-
ter lunch was served. 49,
1.-THE Power of the Resurrection" a
powerful pageant written by the Rev.
II. A. Clark, was given Sunday eve
ming at the Free Baptist church, and
this was attended by an audience
which taxed the capacity Of the
church. Special services were held at
the First Baptist church. a pageant In
seven scenes being given in the eve
ming. Special music and children's
service featured the observance at
Christ Episcopal church. Easter mu-
sic in the morning and an Easter pa
geant, 1.-The Story of Jesus Last
Week" were given at the Universalist
church.
ca 49, Ill.
L. Battman's Mass in e Flat was sung
by the choir at the 1890 service with
solos by Miss Annie Cunningham, d.
rector, John Dynan, Kenneth Groder,
David Kelley, Phyllis Brown, Patricia
Hanley ~and Irene Baker. with Mrs.
James Dineen as organist. The choir
sang 'Resurrexit" at the offertory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Methodist Cantata

A splendid cantata, Jesus. The
Nazarene", was given last night at
the Methodist church by the men,
bers of the chorus choir. The pre-
sentation was excellent and showed
much work. The characters were
taken as follows: Miriam, Mary
Glidden; Lois, Phyllis Cleveland;
Elihu, Stanley Bullock; Joseph,
Stanley Choate; PLATE, James Hall:
Nicodemus, Bertram Hutchinson;
two priests, julius Frank and Carroll
Thibodeau; three guards, Edwin
Maxwell, George Warehouse, and
James Fish; angel, Margaret Turner:
johanna. Edna Brooks; Salome.
Goldie Brooks: Mary of Magdala.
Erlene Hutchinson; Cleopas. War
rem Bagley. The various parts wee
both sung and acted. Costumes and
setting added to the effectiveness of
the production. The cantata was the
work of Rev. Alfred Barrat who
wrote the story and arranged the
pairs, and of Arthur Radcliffe, who
arranged the music. 1t Is a produc-
ton of a high class, and reflects
credit upon the members of the cast
and director. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

the afternoon. Those who havo
been solicited for the dinner "a.
take pastry. v'sase
Miss Muriel Rollins has return.a
Douglas, Mass. after passing ~ .
cation with her parents, Mr.. ana =, g.
Joseph Rollins.
Miss Marjorie Rollins has acc.,...
a position as assistant teacher 4 q
high school at Gardner. Mass. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Gale left ea,..
day for Boston, where Mrs. Gais ~.
remain for visit with relatives ~
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Luce ara =.
parents of a 12-pound daughter ~ IS
March 81. ~
The Literary Club win meet ~.
evening with Mrs. Georgia William ~
The Ladies' Aid of the MethaS,..
church will meet at go THURSDAY 3.
ernoon at the vestry., Ladies' are 49,
to take an apron to work on FOR =.
fair or to bring material which tkss
will donate for aprons.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the r.,
gregational church will hold an 81
day meeting Thursday at the yessr.
There will be covered dish dim.
Miss Emma Cochrane and Mrs. al
Webb are the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hindhaugh ana
son Adrian leave today for Mt. W..
non, where Mr.. limbaugh has ~.
ployment.
Misses Attalie Gale and Katherin.
Holway of Augusta visited friends 4
town Sunday.
Miss Jessie Thongs was home from
Lewiston over the week end.
The regular meeting Of Patiene,
Stanley Chapter. d. A. r, was heh
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
e. p. Libby. The regular business
session was held and reports .wers
given from the State conference he'd
at Augusta. Delicious Refreshments
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Henry D. Roberts

Henry d. Roberts passed away
early Saturday morning after an ex-
tended illness at his home on North
ern avenue. He had a large circle of
friends in Gardiner and Farmingdale
who will mourn his passing. He was
a member OF Gardiner Lodge, No. 8,
Knights of Pythias.
He was born in Wiscasset. Decem-
Der 25, 1862. the son of Henry B. and
Mary (Dow) Roberts. His wife was
the late Edith C. Roberts. He is
survived by three sons, Walter F..
of Pittsfeld, Wilbur F. of Gardiner
and Carroll A, of Gardiner, one
daughter, Miss Viola Roberts of
Farmingdale and one sister, Mrs. d.
E. Badger of Gardiner.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon from his
late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Maine Man Habitual
Victim PickpocketS

Brunswick, Me-, April Capt H
r. Smith of Jonesport should lay
claim to being the champion victim
of pickpockets in the State. Accord
ing to the Boston Globe he appear
ed this week in Waterville, where, at.
ter he told of having lost his money
in Portland. his pockets having been
picked, sympathizers provided him
with funds to return to Jonesport.
According to the local police, about
five years ago he told the same story
in Brunswick and a police officer pro-
yided him with so to reach his home
Two years ago he appeared at the
notice station and told the same story
TO Chief William B. Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Funeral Of E. c. II. Smith

Funeral services for the late Enoch
Clarence Halves Smith were held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
residence on Elm street, Rev. H. B..
Haskell, D. D., pastor Of the Highland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating. The home was filled with
Borrowing friends and associates, and
many beautiful floral tributes were
offered. The honorary bearers were j.
NJ. L. Bates. II. r. Twombley, E. C. Dill
and Fred Williams. The active bear
ers were Frank Munroe, William Da-
ley, Frank Campbell, Edmond Potter
and John Coffee. The body was placed
in the receiving tomb at Oak Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Eliza beth p. williams

Elizabeth P. Williams passed away
Sunday morning at her home on the
River road in Pittston. She was born
in Chelmsford, Mass, June 10, 1852,
tho daughter Of Etmus De Lara She
had been resident of Pittston for
four years. having made her home pre-
vious to that period on Church street,
this city. Besides her husband. Fred
A. Williams, she leaves three broth
ers, Frank De Lara Of Lynn, Mass.
Harry De Lara of Beverly, Mass, and
Charles De Lara of West Medford,
Mass; also one sister, Mrs. Flora
Bisbee Of Providence, r. I.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
RICHMOND


George ]. Lothrop died at his home
on Mt. Pleasant early Sunday morn
ing after being in i'll health for some
time He was born in Melford, Mass.
10 years ago and has made this town
his home for the past II years. Mr..
Lothrop was the son of Henry and
Rebecca Wood Lothrop. By trade he
was an interior decorator. He was
member of the knights Templar.
Two sisters survive. Funeral ser
vices will be held Tuesday at 2 P. M.
from the home, Rev. John Clifford OF
the Methodist church officiating. The
remains will be taken to South Ac-
ton, Mass, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

The big elm tree that was felled
last week on Union street, is esti-
mated to be at least 125 years old,
Side by side with the telling of the
tree has gone the wrecking Of the
old Hovey house. The elm was in it's
youth a hundred years or so ago,
when 1t watched the building of the
house, mansion for it's day. and the
property of Sullivan Kendall. whose
daughter married Thomas L. Hovey.
witnessed the downfall of the old
witnessed the downfall of the old
house. almost simultaneous with its
own. With tree and house go two old
land marks. Both had been unusually
fine of their kind, but both had out
lived both use and ornament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

Though the bridge for teams has
been put in summer storage, foot pas
sengers have been crossing to Chel-
sea until Saturday, though with more
or less risk. Saturday one man tried
to get out with the help Of plank
from the shore to what looked like
strong ice. but gave 1t up. Sunday
in spite of the ice, one boat with Z
men got across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

One of the many pleasing features
of the American Legion minstrels to-
morrow night will be a dance by the
little Misses Claire Miller and Eleanor
Aldrich. The management has also Sc
cured the Foster. Burke and Haskell
Cony High Jewish comedy skit. There
are to be special costumes an dvarious
novel features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Portland Woman
Dies After Fall

Portland, April 3.-Mrs. LYDIA D.
Slower, IS, widow of j. Harmon
Slower, formerly Of Harpswell. died
this afternoon as a result OF injuries
which she suffered when she fell
down the cellar stairs Of her home,
I35 Allen avenue, a few hours before
She had lived here 10 years and
leaves two sons and two dougnter&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

The older Hallowell people who are
acquainted with the Rowell family,
once so prominent In town. will regret
to learn that Mrs. Heloise Helena
Rowell, wife of w. w. Rowell and
daughter-in-law of Major Rowell, for
merly of this town, died several days
ago in Minneapolis. where she had
made her home for some years. She
is to be cremated and the ashes
brought here.