davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
GRAND COULEE HIGH
DAM NOW ASSURED
Ickes Says Money Must BE Expen-
ded by June 80, 1886. Official
Word Expected Soon

People of this section WHO hav
dleameu and nopeu Tor Tie higl
.aln and tine reclamation of tn
vast acres o. tile lnads com
prislng the Columbia Basin project
were truly elated Thursday NORM,
upon reauing a late dispatch fron
Washington relating to the Crane
Loulee dam. The following dispatch
was printed in Thursday mornings
Spokesman Review:
Secretary Ickes explained to Sen
ator Schwellenbach that his state.
ment at the press conference yes
terday was misconsrued. What he
meant was that ALLEGATIONS made
of the $4,S00O,000 After that datd
projects which have not been CON-
pleted will have to look to congress
Tor appropriations to complete
them.
He did not mean to convey the
idea no ALLEGATIONS will be made
from the current fund for the
Grand. Coulee similar projects, but
that those ALLEGATION will be only
such amounts as. can be expected
within the next IA months. After
that time unfinished projects must
look TO congress.
The disclosure that it is intended
to allocate $7O,O0O,0OO means two
things: That it is the purpose to at
once launch work on the high dam,
and that coincident with building of
the high dam, work will commence
on the Columbia Basin irrigation
project.
If the full $70,ooo,ooO, with that
remains of the original ALLEGATION is
actually expended by June 80 next
Year, the government Will have $685.
100000 invested in the project,
scarcely one third of it's total cost
but sufficient Investment to make
1T incumbent On congress sto make
such appropriations as are --necess-
airy to complete both the high dam
an dthe Columbia Basin irrigation
system.
Senator Schwellenbach, after his
talk with secretary IckeH, expressed
entire satisfaction with the out
look. He is satisfied that IL $685.
100000 can be expended on the
Grand Coulee and Columbia Bas-
in within the next IA months,
there will be no serious difficulty
about getting futre appropriations
to compile both projects.
James A. Ford, managing sec
Fetary ofthe Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, receivd Telegram
from Congressman Sam B. Fill
"Secretary Ickes told me today
o. 4, =
Colee to come from the $4,0OO,00O
public works allotment and that
he made not statement at the
press conference to the effect that
finds for this purpose would have
to come by congressional APPROX
Ration.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Sheep Man Dies
From Severe Beating

Ephrata, Wash. May s.-William
Seward, As, Grant county sheep
herder, was found beaten to death
late last night in tho Dishaw sheep
camp near here.
Jim Stallings, bachelor, was ar.
rested this morning by sheriffs of.
ficers and highway patrolmen after
j. w. Gibbons and Joe Bilyew, fell
low sheep herders, had found the
body and reported an alleged augu.
ment between Stallings and Seward.
Bilyew said stallings, a resident
of Grant County Is years, had come
to the sheep camp just before dark
last night. short time later Sew
ard came and the two had what Ril-
yew said sounded like "only frienu
ly argument" outside teh house.
Half an hour later, when neither
of the men retrned. Gibbons and
B1lyw found the body.
An Eagles card Of the Yakima
chapter was found on Seward At
tempts are beng made to locate re-
latives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Sportsmen'S Show
Opens Monday May Is

Miln iiIty -so'C.A u4llolens var
lACluu4u5 ~ pAii u k.44eolIo lioln
hIaLlaLn Ldhe, IAon .uu, zeula
and elepAauL IrOA- Africa ond an
OsJrlcn and Emu from Australia,
the Sportshlen S Show, that opens
under the Union station Viaduct,
Spokane, Monday, Mayl3, for
Beven-day run Will offer veritable
menagerle OF wild Lie.
The animals native to this region
will be shown in cages, the birds
and water fowl will be exhibited in
@ire- lakes and ponds, but
the African animals will be in a
class by themselves for they are ed
ucated and trained and will pre-
sent special, act three times a day
on the big entertainment platform
Eva the elephant will give bow
ling demonstration and mark her
score up on the blackboard
The Sportsmen's Show has been
hectic spot of feverish activity all
this week. but by Monday morning,
G. O.. Rinke, construction superoi
tendent, guarantees etverthing will
be in apple pi order and ready for
public inspection.
This prediction says that this
will be the greatest Show that has
vet been presented, with forty per
cent more space, with sveral strike
ing now spectacular features and
with an unusually beautiful, lovely
setting. A number of schsol;
throughout the Inland Empire are
bringing their children in a body to
the show and special arrangements
are being made for these groups to
enter the grounds one hour earlier.
or 800 o'clock, in the morning in
order that the little tots may have
The chance to see the show and
study all of it's features to the best
possible advantage.
For he people throughout the In
land Empire, who are unable to
come in during the week, President
John T.. Little wishes to annonce
that the show will be open all day
May 10, from ten in the morning
until eleven at night with a special
attraction On the boards for Sunday
in the form of the finls in the big
fly and bait casting tournament in
the Spokane river and with expert
casters participating from Portland
Seattle, Missoula and other points.
Roy G. Haslett, professional
trick caster from Los Angeles, will
also be present on Sunday to give
snecial demonstrations and exhib-
fitions.
The stage entertainment of mug
fc and snecial features will also ~
rim COMPLETELY and in full throneh.
out Sunday afternoon and evening
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
INCORPORATION
BATTLE IS ON
Petitions Presented To Grant
County Commission, Pros
AID ions Discussed

AID SOHS DlStt1SSGa
Granu Couiee Lam. May T.
The pui,le Tor the incorporation
IL tle udln Sue al ca into u cLy"
.ouay begln TO take actual form,
win the presentation the Grant
county commissioners of Two pet
ltlons by the residents of the three
largest townsites.
The first petition, superseding
one filed some time ago. and re-
jected bcause of legal technicalit-
les, was filed by the Grand Coulec
Businessmen association 1t asked
for the incorporation of the origin
al townsite of Grand Coulee, and
the first addition thereto and bore
76 signatures. The second was fill
ed by residents of the center"
and the heights" and asked for
the inclusion of the two other dis
tricts in the incorporation. 1t bore
the names of So residents.
A date was set for the hearing
on the petitions, June 3, when arg
uments for and agaist the icorpor-
lIioH Will De pIeSeleu DeIOre the
regular meeting of the commission
ers. Assessment of taxes against
property to provide for fire depart
ments, street repairs and other nee
uessarv improvements is the princi
pie argument for the incorporation.
e. w. Schwellenbaih and A John
son, county prosecuting attorney,
and auditor, respectively, will visit
the damsite to check the petitions
for signatures. and to make an Of
ficial census of the area.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Find Nevi0n's Body

49, Jo-, - - -.et.Cu-l, WIG
NNS --4-~o4.U,. .-.J ~. vu44-l....
rive lloA. ,no amy u 1ss vo4lyl-
>,anl 41elOA ., uGs 4vooyereu
4aee sunday ~ :, pany of 4uuians
II The 4NeopcioiI ouIy ~ miles
uOWn che river.
Oont4nuooS -e~fshins by the com
pahy prove, Ilnllesa, following
TIE accldel two months ago. The
body was entitled by the cont
pany badg On the clothing. New.
ton was Dultd into the watea
WIN a pie OF piling snapped and
struck Tie IN Of the cell on which
the mah . working Evidence OF
a struggle reash shore was not
ed at the ne when Ills safet,
belt, unfaa led, was located near
the SPOT
Appro&ii Ely as years old
Newton W from Forks, Washing
ton, where was well known as :
high climb for logging concerns
He was be ed to have widow
and some idren, although com
nany recor showed no depen
dents.-Gra Coulee News
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Notice OF Special School Distric
Election

Notice is hereby given that a
special school election of the legal
school electors of Rim Rock School
District No. 80, of Grant County
Washington, will t.a held at the
Rim Rock School House in said
district on the 2Ot hday of May,
1885, for the purpose of author
izing a levy of Five (5) Mills
in addition to the 10 mill levy pro-
tided for in the statute, the same
being necessary to raise approx
mately $4,000 to pay the operat-
ing expenses of the district for
the current year
Polls will be open from 4 o.
clock P. M. to 8 o'clock p M.
Dated this 10th day of May
1885.
BY Order of the Boar dof Dir
ectors.
Art, Lewis, Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
School Notes

High School Scholarship standing
for the Fifth SX Weeks rerod end
Ing April z6, 1885.
Honor koll ia grade poins OF
better:
Dorothy Cooper, ST., 16. =
Lois Moore, ST., IL.
Betty eWaterS, Jr., 16.
Betty Davis, So, 16.
Cecil Treefry, ST., Is:
Betty Weller, So, Is.
Bert Moore, Jr., IA.
Honor Roll (12 grade points OF
Fred Joplin, ST., IS
Elizabeth Scheibner, ST., 10.
Orson Orig, sr., IL
Jack Ford Jr., 10.
Cathryne Struntz, Jr., 13.
Helen Trout, Jr., 13.
Dolly Lamb, So, 10.
Thelma Rice So, 13.
Phyllis Gehr, FIR, 10.
Glen nice, Jr., -.
David Spurbeck, Jr., IL.
Lena Treefry, Jr., IL.
Josephine anamakef, JD., =
Dean Craig, So, 12.
Bonnie Leonard, FIR, II.
No grade lower than C.
David Davis, ST., II.
Neya Jenkin, ST., H.
John JOPLIN. Sr., II.
Marion Stevenson. Jr. H.
Clarence Adams. So, IL.
Wilma Trout, So, II.
Perry Brown, FIR, II.
Winton Craig, Fir, II.
Dean Pugh. Jr., 10.
Ruth Shepherd. Fr., 10.
Beth Blaine, FIR, TO-
Howard Jorgensen,, ST., 8.
Jean Irwin, So. 9.
Dorothy Scheibner, Fr., 9.
Dan Twining, Fl, 8.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10

pdcon rfambo
girl i>uredab rp dGmls bcmpW
Jun to hapnzeG uere
gilt Edds tels esno,and
g. Ensbu
0ofnaboy dCrka
aAaS~r SassNs Mm
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
PUBLICATION DAY CHANGES

In order to give our advertisers
VINO specialize in Saturday spec
lals a better service We are ar
ranging to change the nubTication
say ay OF the Coulee City Dispatch
IRON Friday to THURSDAY This
VII give our local merchants amp
~ tlme TO get theer adver Using
before the public.
with the first issue in June
.nls VIII go into effect. ,Merch ants
are a. asked to get their copy in not
iater than Wednesday noon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10

Mr. Phillips and VIE fro m Dav-
export, were callers here Wednes-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
MRS. HUMASON NAMED
COUNTY Il. B. LEADER

Mrs. A G. Humason was reflect
ed president of the Grant county
tuberculosis league when the group
met at her home at Grant Orchards
Monday. Other officers chosen
were Miss Vesta Bush, vicepresidnt
Mrs. Sager Larson, Secretary, and
Mrs. j. p Simpson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Wine Knights Organize.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Watel

NEW YORK. September 14.-water
drinking is misdemeanor among
a secret fraternity of wine tasters which
has recently been organized at Dion,
in Burgundy. The organization, known
as the Chevaliers du Tastevin
(Knights of the Wine Taster), as
pires to be an order Of knighthood and
has as its. twin deities, Noah, the first
wine grower. and Bacchus, god Of
wine.
The fraternity meets only in wine
cellars lighted by Pickering candles.
Its members are bound by secret oath
and are duly equipped with exotic
uniforms, passwords and high signs.
It has a grand master and q Grand
Lodge.
Water drinkers are barred from
membership and initiates must pass
through three circles" before they
can become full-fledged knights of
the Wine faster. Eating and drink
ing accompany all limitations and the
ritual, it is rumored, says some bit
ter and humorous things about water
drinkers in general and prohibition
lists in particular.
One Of the objectives of the fra
ternity is to set Noah right in the
world. 1t is felt that too much pub
ncity has been given to Noah's mari
time activities and not enough to his
outstanding contribution to human
welfare in planting the first vineyard.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Beach, N. c. The Rev. and Mrs. Mas
terson formerly lived in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bowman
have returned from a visit to the lat
ters father, Mr.. James Cavanaugh in
Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Cornelia Alfriend and Mr.. Ed
ward w. Alfriend, jr., are home from
visit to their uncle and aunt, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, in their cot
tage at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. John ]. Sullivan is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. M. D. Chamners in
Cameron, w. Va.
Mrs. William D. Ogden, Mrs. George
L. Simpson and the latter's son and
daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
French Simpson, have returned from
a stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Russell Jones
and their children, Margaret Jane and
Frederick Charles Jones, have de-
parted by motor for their home in
Phoenix, AriZ., after visit to Mrs.
Jones brother -in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane.
They came East for the marriage of
Mrs. Jones' other sister, Miss Joyce
Betty Graham, to Mr.. Frederick H.
Taylor, which took place in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Latane August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Creighton
are in Atlantic City, where on Satur-
day, September 7, they celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage and were guests of honor at a
dinner given for them by a group of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary Monday and that evening we're
guests of honor at an informal recep-
ton given in the home of their son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hall, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, jr.,
who spent the Summer on the coast of
Maine, have arrived with their two
small daughters to spend a few days
with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Schneider, before return
ing to their home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Carter
nave dS lneT guests Mr.. Garter
niece, Miss Anne Carter, of Chester,
Pa, and Mrs. Carters brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
C. Ravenel Of Charleston, S. c.
Capt. William j. Morton, jr., U. S. A.,
retired; Mrs. Morton and their in
fant son, Richard Henry Morton,
who have been living in Geneva,
Switzerland, since their marriage sew
eral years ago, were guests this week
of Miss Helen Norris Cummings and
have left for Sewanee, Tenn, where
Capt. Morton will be military in
structor at Sewanee Military Acad-
emy. Capt. Morton is the son of
the Rev. DR.. William J. Morton, who
recently resigned as rector of Old
Christ Church after more than 80
years Of service, and, with Mrs. Nor
ton, is now living in Charlottesville.
The younger Mrs Morton is the
daughter of the Rev. Everett Pepperrell
Smith, rector Of the American Church
in Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs John P. HarWood
of Richmond, the Rev. and Mrs. S. G.
Harwood of Victoria, Va, and Miss
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Where Henry VIII Wed.

7 ONDON, September 14.-Until the
eighteenth century the royal palace
of Whitehall occupied most of the land
between Charing Cross and Westmin-
Ster, London. Whitehall was known
as York place when Cardinal Wolsey
possessed it, and not until it passed
into the hands of Henry VIII was it
known as Whitehall 1t was when
Wolsey fell from his greatness in
1929 that Henry VIII seized his prop
erty and converted 1t into a palace
For more than $50 years Whitehall
was the chief residence of the court
in London 1t was there that Henry
VIII married Anne Boleyn in 1888.
In later years Queen Elizabeth
maintained the grandeur established
by her father. In front Of this palace
Charles I was executed in 1649.
Charles II made it a scene of revelry
and intrigue. James II fed from
Whitehall in 1888. The only part
saved from the fire of 1893 was the
banqueting hall, which is now the
museum of the United Service Insti-
tuition. After the destruction of
Whitehall the court moved to st.
James Palace. The British court is
still known as "the Court of st.
James"
Evening star., 1935-09-15

incorporated as Asheville, for Samuel
and John Ashe.
Mckinley Park Station, where one
leaves the Alaskan Railroad to 60
into the park, is 348 miles from Sew
ard. The railroad itself goes a few
score miles farther to Fairbanks and
Chantanika.
The mummy of Pizarro is on dis
play in glass casket in Lima, Peru.
Father Bakers famous orphanage
is one of the places Buffalo visitors
stop to see.
The Portuguese like bullfghts, but
play the game so that the bull is
spared. Bullfights originated among
the Moors.
Clevelands Union Station cost sew
eral million dollars and is one of the
outstanding buildings of It's type.
The grim Notifications of Rhodes,
which held of muHderous attacks in
the days of the Crusades, are now COW
cred with roses.
Theodore Roosevelt once said of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona: DO moth
ing to mar its grandeur, sublimity and
loveliness. You cannot improve it,"
1t has been said of New Orleans that
it is one of the three American cities
which can lay claim to real atmos-
phere. The others are New York and
San Francisco.
The Hermitage is very much the
same as it was when Andrew Jackson
lived there. 1t is a short drive from
Nashville.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Life for Death alley.

60 EFFECTUALLY has modern
- science coped with the conditions
that made the Death Valley which the
gold-seekers knew a place of terror.
that the country once mapped as "the
Great American Desert" may claim to
have been resurrected in a new and
alluring guise. Water has been found
and brought to the surface in a num-
Der of places in that section known
as Death Valley National Monument,
under the administration of the Ma
tional Park Service. Recently two un-
suspected and separate veins of pure,
cold water have been developed in
Upper Wildrose Canyon, where old
timers declared water could never be
made available except by "toting" it
from a distance.
Good news travels fast among the
denizens of Death Valley, and already
trails may be seen leading to the
spring from all directions, made by
the wild burros and other animals of
the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Bird Sanctuary.

GOVERNMENT naturalists, detailed
by the National Park Service to
make pathological studies in Ken
tucky's -ammoth Cave area, proposed
as a national park, find the region to
be a natural bird sanctuary. Among
their discoveries is the existence there
of the prairie horned lark, a bird
rarely found east Of the Mississippi,
and so called because of its erectile
ear tufts, resembling horns. Another
rare species is the pileated wood
pecker, which, as indicated by the
name, wears a cap,
Because of its spectacular markings
and its size, this bird has been almost
exterminated by hunters. Its body is
q striking combination of black and
white. Its pointed crest is scarlet. In
measurements it is nearly as large as
q crow. With protection it is likely to
increase in numbers.
The United States Biological Sur
vey, several years ago, listed l02
species of birds native to the section
above the celebrated caves.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Beasts Guard Prisoners.

STRANGE tales comes from the Far
East. One of the oldest concerns
the segregation camp for Communists
established by the Dutch on the
Island of New Guinea.
1t is that the Dutch have found
a way to deal, sub rosa, with Com
munistS, native and foreign, who try
to upset the tranquility of Java, Bali,
and other islands of the Netherlands
East Indies.
With young Dutch machine gun
nerS on guard against trouble, they
set Chinese coolies to hacking out a
trail through the dense jungles and
into the unmapped and barbaric heart
of the Island of New Guinea. Here
they built small crude village which
is inhabited today by Reds" who
had become conspicuously active in
such Dutch island settlements as
Muntok, Batavia, Samarang or Balik
, Papan. The only trail from this
Communist camp leads into the in
/ terror jungle filled with wild animals,
poisonous reptiles and insects and
still savage natives, and escape is
: more difficult than to take leave of
! the famous Devils Island of France.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Lucy Lee Rice Of Pamplin, Va, were
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Abraham.
Miss Genevieve Hartman Of Hope
well, Va, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Arthur
Mrs. w. B. Watts has left for her
home in Williamson, N. c., after a
visit to her brother law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heydenreich.
Miss Gwendolyn Watts will spend
the Winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Heyden-
reich while attending school.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Mabel King to Mr.. Thomas w. Powell,
jr., both of Alexandria, Thursday Sep
tember S, the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge,
pastor Of the Baptist Temple, Of
ficiating.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Blagden have been friends since girl
hood. Miss Derby is one Of the three
daughters Of DR.. and Mrs. Derby, her
sisters being the Misses Judith Quen-
tin and Sarah Alden Derby. Mrs.
Derby is the former Miss Ethel Roose-
velt and her own debut was made at
brilliant ball in the White House,
when her father was President of the
United States. Miss Derby, a name
sake Of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and
her sisters have Travelled abroad with
their parents in the last few years,
passing much time in Switzerland and
Italy. The family returned from a
Winter sojourn in Italy early last
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Roosevelt Relative
Makes Debut

Miss Edith Roosevelt Derby, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs Richard Derby
and granddaughter of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and the late President
Roosevelt, was one of the three
debutantes presented at a dance given
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. HAM
ilton Hadden at Cold Springs Harbor,
Long Island. The other debutantes
were Miss C. Leslie Hadden, daughter
of the hosts, and Miss Sarita S. Blag-
den, daughter Of Mr.. Edward F..
Blagden.
Miss Derby, Miss Hadden and Miss
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Arts Club to Resume
Activities Shortly

The Arts Club Of Washington will
have its first dinner and program of
the Autumn season the last week in
September. Mr.. Charles S. Piggot
is chairman Of the Program Commit
tee and, with the other members of
the committee, has planned many
interesting features for the early
Autumn.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Road to League Palace.

GENEVA, September 14.-The new
~ League of Nations palace in the
Pare Ariana, on the outskirts of
Geneva, has now been brought into
direct contact with the outside world.
Visitors may now visit the palace
over a new macadamized motor road,
built across the once waste land and
morass.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Old Inns of
Dickens Day
Deligh tful
Tourists Now Seek and
Find Scenes of His
Stories.

T ONDON, England, September IA.
When two Americans meet
in England, their inevitable
- greetings are Have you done
Evening star., 1935-09-15

n ARK TWAIN, who helped
M Americans discover Europe
vk and reduced the Old World
4 L to plain Yankee language in
, 1935-02-05
Dos Heridos En- I'm
Academic Anoche

Lee l.. Adams, encargado de Ia
liquidacion del Texas Bank and
Trust Co. de esta ciudad. y Q. q.
williams, amboS RESIDENCES de esta
ciudad. resultaron ligeramente le-
sionados en- un accidente automo-
vilistico que Sc registro Ell Lunes por
la noche. en- la c~arretera de Boca
Chica.
Fl auto en- que viajaban ambos,
~pertenece a Adams. y sufrio serios
desperfectos al volcarse. Adams
recibio escoriaciones en- los hombros.
mientras que Williams recibi6 un
golpe en- Ia nariz.
Ambos regresaban de Boca Chica,
a donde habian lido a pescar. GUAM
do ocurrio ell accidente. Seelin In
formes. sc dice que Ell accidente Sc
debio q los frenos del auto que SO
encontraban h1medos. pues ACADIA
ban de lavar Ell automovil. en- Ell
aparato para lavar autos que 60
encuentra a I'm lado de la carretera
citada. ca In region del Jardin.