davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-05
Judge Hoadiy TOO Sick to Sec visitors,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A number of per-
sons called at tho St. George hotel during this
morning and afternoon to see Judge Hoadly,
the democratic candidate for governor OF
Ohio but the condition of the gentleman ia
such that all visitors were denied audience
with him. By tho advice of his physician
the Judge will remain quiet during his stay.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
The nIerited Fate OF u Brute.

CINcINSATI, Sept. A, dispatch to the
Tfmes-stattfrom 'Nfaysvite; KY, says that
Samuel Bplger (colored), who committed a
felonious assault on q girl 1e years Of age. the
daughter of Mr.. MoAuliff, while she was on
her way home from school, was hanged to-
day in the Jail yard. Bulger was baptized by
Catholic priest on Sunday. He slept mono
last night but ate early this morning. He
was attended by the priest on the scaffold.
He died in nine minutes after the drop fell.
The execution was private.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
T,yo Firsr Last Might.

A FIRE was discovered in two story frame
house at the rear of 90 G street northeast.
An alarm was turned In from box go, and the
fire department called out. The house was
partly destroyed, together with some furni-
ture. Loss, $3.50.
Box 4l5 at HAS last night was for a fire at
the Alexandria ferry wharf The fire caught
from u stove in the office. Damage, 800.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
Sunk by jaw GouId,s Yncht.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The tug boat Edwin
Hawley, when off Cumminipaw, N. j., this
afternoon, was run into by Jay Gould's yacht,
Atalanta, which cut tho tug in two, causing
her to sink in few minutes. All hands
were saved. The Atalanta also collided with
the schooner Z. G. Yates, which was lying al
anchor, and damaged her about the stern.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
A Bridge ON Fire,

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept. 4.--The Mani
toba railway bridge over the Mississippi river
is on fire. There is strong wind blowing
and the prospects are that the whole structure
will be consumed. The Lyndale hotel, where
President Willard and his guests were ban
quoted by citizens yesterday, was partly de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss is not
vet learnnd
National Republican., 1883-09-05
onnrred WItn the Murder Of His WIG.

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA special from STAN
ford, KY, says; Early this morning G. C..
Monday came to town and reported
10 Judge Brown that his wife had
been murdered Monday was sus-
pccted of the crime and arrested. The
woman was found with her head nearly sew
erod from her body, the deed evidently hav-
ing been done with a hatchet. There is no
direct evidence, but the general character of
tho man, coupled with threats made against
his wife, led the coroner's jury to charge him
with the murder,
National Republican., 1883-09-05

offense, unless shall be fully satisfied that IL
would be unjust TO the convict TO do other
WISE" After the address, the inaugural oath
was administered by Chief Justice Harges'
The ceremonies closed about O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
KiII.d nv TSvo Brothers,

MoREHEAD, KY, Sept. 4.-Newlin Gibbs
was attacked here on Saturday night by two
brothers named Gillespie, with whom he
had quarreled, and fatally shot. The Giles
pies escaped.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
sIIEENY MIKE.
Writ OF Habeas Corpus Granted In His
BEHALF

n WIN VI hauoas NOAPAh oAosAsoA ssa sass
Behalf
NEW York, Sept 4--Mchael Sheehan,
alias Sheeny Mike, who was arrested for o
larceny committed in Washington, d. G., and
against whom the grand jury of that district
found an indictment for stealing several hun
dred dollars worth of jewelry. had writ of
habeas corpus granted in his behalf by Judge
Brown, of the United States court, on which
he will be arraigned tomorrow.
The arrest of Mort Allen and "Sheeny
Mike. two notorious thieves, by the New
York au thorities has caused much comment
in this city, where the pair are we'll and un-
favorably known, The cause of their arrest
in New York Is unknown, but 1t Is known
that indictments against them are pending in
this city on account of their participation
in several large robberies here. During
the recent investigation by the citizens COM
mittee information was received which i'm
plicated them in the Burdette silk robbery,
the theft of $4,000 from the residence Of Mrss
Wood, tho stationery job on Fifteenth street,
and the large iewelry robbery. On thdse In.
dictmeuts steps will be taken to have them
tectives and police Of the country "Sheeny
Mike" and Mart Allen ARE known
as dangerous crooks, while their success in
tho above and other robberies is convinC-
ing evidence that theyIare not burglars.
Apropos to the above a reporter Of THE RE-
PUBLIcANAearnedl lhst night Of the presence
in this city of Dutch DAN" another notori-
GUS crook, who is also suspected of
having been connected with the above
jobs. He arrived here last week
and said that he was hard up and had been
compelled to work his way over the canal,
which statement was partially substantiated
by his general appearance at the time. Dan
remained alone until yesterday when he was
Joined by a hard looking "pard." This
should serve as a note of warning
to the citizens of Washington as it is
known that professionals never work singly,
and whenever they pair up" there is nearly
always work ahead. The detectives are
probably not aware Of the presence Of these
men in our midst, as they have made no
mention of the fact to warn the citizens to
be on the lookout.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
PrInoe George I'M Cnnndn.

QUEBEC, Sept. 4.-The steamer Canada,
with Prince George of Wales on board, ar
rived here tonight.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
Hayward 4 Hutchinson,
424 NINTH STREET.

q In occupying our new stores we have
determined to meet the demands Of our
customers with better class of goods
than usually shown, and have placed
upon our floors full and rich display of
OPEN FIREPLAcEs and BRASS FIRE SETS,
TILE FAcINGs and HEARTHs, WELLINGToN's
REDEAN and ENGLISH HOB CRATES; also,
HALE Low and BASKET CRATES, in new
and artistic designs. We shall continue
the manufacture of SLATE MANrELs, as
our trade in these standards has now
fully recovered from the wood mantels
craze of the past few years. We shall
show approved patterns of LATRoBE
STovEs-the celebrated CRYSTALS in the
lead-and sell them as cheap as anyone
can when putup by competent workmen.
We have much larger and more conve-
nient space for showing RANGES and FUR
NAcEs, having one Of our side stores ex-
clusively for this class of goods, and trust
that our success during the past eight
years will insure increased business in
these lines. We shall continue to make
specially Of Remodeling Defective
Plumbing and the Construction of Plumb
ing Work in the most approved manner.
We will show the leading Sanitary Fix
lures in our store with water on. Port
able Ranges and Kitchen Utensils,
Stamped and Granite Ware will be kept
in full stock. Tin Roofing and Jobbing
in Furnaces, Ranges, and Stoves will be
avacntad NV comnatent workman
National Republican., 1883-09-05
SMOKED MEATS.
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery .Soc
Extra Fancy Creamery,in 4-lb. crooks net weight,
CROCK iree 20
New York Dairy 25c
Good Butter rfor......... zoo
National Republican., 1883-09-05
@rutsrits. DC.
=. =
THE WEATHER TODAY,
Partly cloudy tCeather, NTH light local rains.
e LPHONZO UNGS,
5O4 Ninth street,
is SELLING
SUGAR.
FLOUR

~ bbl. Choice Minnesota Patent for s2 90
u Dbl surprise (ior which we are sole aHents), the
.. highest grade known.
a ppi very low
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Meeting of the Republican National
Committee at Washington City.
Discussion of the Question OF Repre-
sentatiOn---The National Con-
ventiOn Goes to Chicago
senate Proceedings, Etc.

WASHINGTON City, Dec l5.-The Repub-
lican national committee met at the Airing
ton hotel. The meeting was promptly called
to order by Secretary Martin. Senator Sa-
bine, of Minnesota, was unaninlouly chosen
chairman to succeed Marshall Jewell. Sena-
tor Frey, of Maine, at once took the floor
and spoke in favor of his proposition for
change in the basis of representation in the
future conventions.
The Arlington is crowded with delegates
from Chicago, Philadelphia, Indianapolis,
Saratoga, and other places, waiting an op-
portunity to 6appearbefore the committee and
impress upon them tho advantage Of each
city over the others as the proper place TO
hold the convention.
At 2 p. IN. the debate on the plan of repre-
resentation was suspended, and the question
laid over until later in the day. A resolution
fixing June as the date of the convention
was adopted.
On motion of Mr. New, resolution was
adopted providing that the chairman appoint
three members of the committee, who, to-
gether with the chairman and secretary,
shall compose a committee to make arrange
ments for holding the convention.
The next business was the choice Of the
location for holding the next convention
The first ballot resulted: Chicago, IA; Gin
cinnati, II; Indianapolis, 4; Philadelphia, s:
Saratoga, s. No choice.
Second ballot-Chicago, II; Cincinnati, II.
Third hallot-Cincinnati, 81; Chicago, 20;
Saratoga, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
On the fourth ballot Chicago was selected
as the place of holding the national conven
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Procaediucs in the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 15.-In the Sen
ate. the chair presented letters from the
president transmitting communications from
the secretary of the interior setting forth the
necessity of a deficiency appropriation of
$50, coo to meet the wants of the Indians;
ubmitting drafts of laws for the ade-
quate prevention of trespass on Indian
lands. To prevent timber depredations
on Indian reservations and other legislation
relating to Indian affairs.
Among the bills introduced were the fol-
lowing: By Cameron, to provide for just
and legal determination of controversies
about titles to land; Van Wyck introduced
resolution instructing the secretary of
the treasury to furnish copies of all
vouchers of Indebtedness incurred
by the department of justice on
account Of special attorneys and detectives
during the star route trials; also resolu-
ton calling upon the secretary of the interior
to furnish all papers relating to the attempted
transfer of the land to the grant of the
Texas Pacific to the Southern Pacific rail-
roal company.
Beck called up his resolution of an inquiry
as TO the sinking fund. He coutendei that
the present constitution OF the sinking fund
was not legitimate, was never intended
by the legislation of the country 1t was
necessary, he said, for the committee on
finance to consider the basis on which they
should seek to adjust the taxation of the
country. The information he sought would
show that the national debt was being paid
off in excess of the requirements of law.
The house adjourned Tuesday until Friday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Gossip at the Capital.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. ia story has
been circulated to the effect that Speaker
Carlisle had requested ex-Representative
Morrison, of Illinois, to select from the ma
jority of the house such members as he
thought would best represent his Carlisle'sl
tariff views in the committee of ways and
means, and that Morrison had been en-
barrassed in his first effort in that
direction by the declination of Hon. Randolph
Tucker Of Virginia, to serve on the COM
nittee. 1t was stated that fuckers principal
objection was to serving as s'second fiddle''
TO Morrison. In conversation on the subject
with a representative Of the press Mr.
Tucker authorized q denial of the story say
ing: II have heard the rumor, but there is
nothing in it. You can say that there will
not be the least difficulty in organizing the
ways and means committee AS to the state
ment that I will not serve as second fiddle to
Mr.. Morrison, it is all bosh Whether or not
will act as a member of the committee on
ways and means is matter respecting which
have not talked; and at this time cannot
do so.n ~ :
The following self explanatory conversa-
tion subsequently occurred between Repre-
sentative Peelle, prominent Republican
member from Indiana, and a reporter:
nave you neafu any tnlnS OF Ine report That
the Republican members are joining certain
Democratic members for the purpose of bur-
rying the passage Of a bill to abolish the pres
ent internal revenue laws, thereby reducing
the income tax to a minimum, and stopping
revision of the tariff ooh, yes; the.pat-
ter has come to me. There is such scheme
on foot"
"Will it succeeds" ''I think not. I presume
large number of Democratic members could
be enlisted, but don't think that very many
Republicans will favor it; that is,
not enough to give it majority
in the house. There is a large element Of
Democratic members who would probably
prefer to abolish the internal revenue system
to revising the tariff, but hardly think there
is majority, even with the Republicans,
who would prefer that to tariff revision
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Ease RalI News.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-Ths board Of direct
ors of the American leageu met at the Grand
hotel and prepared a report relative to rules,
ETC., which will be submitted to the associa-
tion of delegates r. c. Ford, of the Omaha
Union Pacific club is here seeking legislation
for his club. Justus Thorne, ex-presi-
dent of the old Cincinnati league
zine, made application TO the association to
be reinstated asa member. He was worked
out of place year ago and o. p. Caylor ap-
pointed his successor The board refused to
interfere in the matter, and it is current tall,
that there will be a new union league
nine organized here by Thorne, who
has been securing the country for men for a
new nine, and it is said will be ready with his
organization soon. He is backed by John
Mclean, of The Enquirer, the street railroad
companies, Andy Hickenlooper and other
capitalists The new club proposes to give
the other clubs hard tussle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
FROM HUNGER TO CRIME.
3 Starving HAN Tells How He Came
to Commit Forgery.

to Commit Forgery.
New YORK, Dec. 13. The cashier of the
Pacific bank on Saturday last had his suspi-
cions aroused by letter signed c. p Pease
and inclosing q check for Si5.34, drawn by
Wurzburger, Loeb & Hecht, and drawn
to the order of J. Lichtenstein & Son.
The cheek had been made payable first
to A. D. Peck, then to G P. Pease, and lastly
to the cashier of the Pacific bank Believing
the signature of j. Iichtenstein & Son to be
a forgery, the cashier notified that firm and
they reported the case to Inspector Byrnes.
Ia his letter Pease said he desired to cash the
check, and as he had no one to identify him,
he would be very much obliged if the cashier
would send him a draft through the
general postoH1ce delivery. A decoy
letter was mailed to Pease, and when he
called at the postoff1ce window detec,
tives arrested him. The prisoner was nearly
starved and was so weak that it was with diff
ficulty that he was led to restaurant, where
a hearty breakfast enabled him to tell
his story. Pease said he was 81
years old, and had never been arrested
before About two weeks ago he
came to New York with his young wife. The
couple endured a great many hardships,
through the inability of Pease to obtain work
Bnd after daily wandering about the streets,
they were obliged to sleep at night in the
parks. At last the womans strength gave
out and she went to the Home for the
Friendless. Pease, while warming him
self in the Metropolitan hotel, found the
check on the floor, where it had been dropped
by Loeb q Hecht's bookkeeper, and
he was in SO destitute condition that it in
duced him to commit the crime Of forgery.
The prisoner was dressed in summer suit,
and hah number of newspapers wrapped
around his body to keep him warm. He had
no stockings. Pease's gentlemanlike but dis
tresssd appearance in court excited universal
sympathy, and Mr.. A. Lichtenstein refused
to prosecute the unfortunate man. He was
diseharoed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
AMONG THE ROSES,
william Ill. Vanderbilt's Guests---A
brilliant Scene.

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-The great private
ball of the season that was given by Mr. and
Mrs William H. Vanderbilt in their house at
Fifth avenue and Fifty first street drew
large and brilliant company of fash
ionable people, who evidently not
only enjoyed the social OPP
portunities afforded by the ball, but took de-
light in inspecting the interior of the house,
which proves interesting even after many Wis
its. The rooms were dec rated as elaborately
es was possible within artistic bounds where
there are so many other decorations. The dis
play of roses was almost unprecedented. In
the large square hall, extending the whole
hight of the house, there were placed four
huge pyramids of roses of the choicest varie-
ties. All through the rooms were bouquets
and panels of roses No smilax was used III
the decoration, but there were huge leafy
sago palms, drac9nas, and ferns set III the
halls and corners Of the rooms.
The bouquets fore the ladies and bouton-
neires for the gentlemen were massed Ill
small mountain of color and fragrance, sur
rounded by maiden hair fern.
The gentlemen wore lilies of the valley and
rosebuds, and the ladies large clusters OF
Baroness de Rothschild Mernet, Bon-Sileue,
Gioire de Paris, Jacqueminot, Marechal Mel,
Douglas, Perle de Jardin, and other roses.
Nearly every room in the house was thrown
open, and fully 1000 people were present.
The guests did not begin to arrive until
after II. Then they came rapidly, and there
was lo1g line of carriages outside and a
crowd in the dressing inside the house.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was assisted i'll receiving the
company by her daughters, Mrs W. Seward
Webb Mrs. H Mex. Twombly, Mrs. W. D.
Sloan and Mrs Elliott f. Shepard.
The dancing took place in the art gallery
on the west side of the hall, the floor having
been polished like ivory. Landers' orchestra
of fifteen pieces were screened from view in
the balcony at one end of the gallery. The
music was principally waltZes and prone
made selections Before dancing began the
company had time to admire the new
paintings recently hung in the gallery. Mr..
Vanderbilt has about one hundred new can
vases, and for their better enjoyment and
criticism he will give an art-receptlon for
gentlemen Dec 90. The conservatory, full of
luxuriapt growth Of rare plants, formed Il
convenient retreat from the dancing-room,
and library, all on the Fifth avenue side ofthe
building. Mr.. Vanderbilt's bedroom with its
handsomely y-frescoed ceiling, the japanese or
bamboo" parlor, and other rooms were duly
visited and admired. In the large dining
room Delmonico's genius reigned, and walters
dispensed al the delicacies from sandwiches
to ices, and from coffee to champagne
Where there was so much to see and the
company was so divided by many rooms
there was naturally more promenaders than
dancers There were more than ,0OO
guests, and the ladies' dresses were very ele-
ant,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Fire Record.

EAST HAMPTON, Conn, Dec. 13.-H. B.
Brown & Co. IS machine shop was burned.
Loss about $25, 900; insurance not yet known.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 12..-Drake block
burned. Loss, 100000; insurance, 100000
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 12..-At2 o'clock
Reaves' block, occupied by P. Hardenburg g.
Co., saddlery and hardware, and next to the
Drake block, which was burning, caught, and
was entirely destroyed. The loss on Reaves'
block and contents is $1I5,O00; insurance
about the same. The whole building was oc-
cupied by Hardenburg 81 Co.
MILWAUKEE, Dec IA special dispatch
from Fan Claire to The Evening Wisconsin
says fire destroyed grist mill, an elevator
and several frame buildings there. Loss,
10000: insurance, $4,000 Several men
were badly burned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
To BE Made BROAD Gauge.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Dec. 13-President
Harding, Of the Des Moines, Osceola g. South
ern Narrow Gauge railroad has gone to
st. Joseph to ascertain if they want
his road It is decided to change
it at once to a broad gauge for
which steel rail and equipments are purchased
and the material for iron bridges. The OBJ
jective point is Kansas City or st. Joseph.
The road is now running to Kanesville, Mo.
1t is generally believed the road has passed
to the Marshalltown diagonal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
The Locomotive EngIneers.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12-Chief Arthur, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
on being asked concerning the reported
strikes in Texas and elsewhere, said he knew
nothing Of them. The brotherhood has no
present Or prospective difficulty with the
railways anywhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Western union AfYairs.

NEW York, Dec 13.-The quarterly report
of the Western Union Telegraph company,
for quarter ending Dec. 80, 1888, shows that,
after paying dividend Of 1s[ per cent, on
the capital stock, there is a surplus of $40.
COS, ,509.21.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Nominated.

WASHINGTON CTTY, Dec. 13.-The president
sent the following nominations to the senate:
Royal johnson, Of New York, surveyor gen.
eral of Arizona; Lawrence Weldon, of Illi-
nois, to be jukge of che court of claims; John
R. Tanner, of Illinois, marshal of the United
States for the southern district of Illinois
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
CTTRCH DIRECTORY:

Ep,sropH. Rev. Il. C. Hudson, Rector. No.
F3 .rIox AL Rev j. p. Hutchinson, Pastor
NEr,IoDIsr. Rev r. Phelps, Pastor ,-;,.
pn,,,U C,TuoLIC. Rev. Francis Watry' frIes''
Sc.yDISAyIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ne''
7 Johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15

trSIoN NO. Il. brotherhood of Carpenters ana
Joinsrs Of America. Meets every Monday even
ing at 7:30 P. NJ, At th9eniX Hall. sl h.s,'ns ny
members cordially invited N0n-EemoetS frr rr
nfshed with help. P. \. MCCARTHY, Preriden''
w l. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
arrival and Deaartpre OF the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives MondaY ana FRIDAY
1anarfs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postotice opens at 7 A M. closes
at s P. NJ. except Sunday. Open Sunday IRON IL
NJ 10 l P. NJ. NJ l.. 1ohFhh' W.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
ST p If. & M.-Main Line:
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: ArrINt: -
Morris, 2:45 p. m. Brown v aiIe!' "Go I'm ~
Brongn's Valley, $50 am. Norris, 10y am
A. MANvEL. Gen. Ma yer.
w. s. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. A&t. -
w NJ ROMINE. Local i. It.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:

A.. F.. \ A. M.'.-Golden Shea1 LodsG NO
,a3 Meets lst and Sd Saturdays Of each mon'1:
l92, lS, -HeTis " m,YSoN Sec, JoHy House W. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
al Precocious TTother.

NoRwALK, Ohio, Dec. 13.-Emma Less, IA
ears old, gave birth - a twelve-pound boy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
COUNTY OFFICERS:


..,owx. District Judge.
>rcrAHpER, District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS:
rr,.. p. NAG!NNIS. Sheriff.
Nan WuIrELEV, Treasurer.
tsTry BALDWIN, Clerk DISTRICT COURT
Mos F. IEENAN, Auditor.
JrsTIx |. MILLER, Register OF DEEDS
JS0, /. l;lLrINAN, Judge OF frooa'e'
q l. Brown, Attorney.
II l. HURLBURD, Coroner.
u r. WHEATON, surveyor, .
NAx BrCKENTIN, Court CommlssiOner'
7 A, Johnson, Co. Supt. OF schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
4. s, BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
Ed. JONES, tCouncilors.
F. E. NEWELL,
R. {. MOORE,
JKo. A. GILTINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW UELGEsoN, Treasurer
HENRY BNpwI%, tJusticcs of the Peace.
HENRY HUTCuINS,
n r WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-15
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FAELS & DAKOTA.

Leaves Morris SO q III III,
Arrives at Little Falls .Is'4o p H.
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls p III
Arrives mt Morris - p. M
Connecting with trains on main line, ooth horlE
and south.