davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
HELLO, THERE, DUFFY.
How Speak-Easy Sentinels Give Warn
ing of Unwelcome Visitors.
PRETTY DRUMMERS PUT TO WORK
To Obtain Increased Trade for the Illegal
Liquor Dealers.
SEVERAL SUSPECTED HOUSES VISITED

Hello, there, Duffy" is the apparently
hearty manner in which suspicious look
ing stranger is greeted in speak-easy, and
then the bottle and glasses disappear and
the stranger is gravely informed that no
liquor is sold on the premises. There has been
the experience of several officers who have
been out in citizens clothes, looking for ev-
idenee against Illegal liquor sellers, and
they now recognize it as the method by
which their presence is made known to the
people in the house.
The speak-easies are employing runners
to drum up trade.
V. Il. Riddle, thirsty and unsuspicious
bricklayer from Butler county, was walking
along Second avenue yesterday morning
when he was met by two girls, who greeted
him with, "Say, mister, do you want q
drink?'
Riddle wanted half pint, and he got it.
During the transaction Riddle lost
the contents of his pocketbook,
between $50 and 500. Officer
Roach arrested Riddle, Leonard Moritz.
who was with him at the time, and the two
girls, Anna Dagnall, 16 years, and Louisa
Steiner, IA years old. They both live at
No. 277 Second avenue. in the Yellow Row.
The police have known of this practice
for some time, and have been trying to
break it up, but the girls were very wary
and have heretofore eluded arrest. When
they were arrested yesterday, the children
refused to tell where they procured the
liquor they sold.
A number of speak-easies were raided YES
terday on warrants charging the proprietors
with keeping disorderly houses. The place
kept by Mrs. Sweeney, on Mulberry alley,
was raided and four men captured. Mrs.
Sweeney was at church, and her daughter
managed to escape from the house and VAIN
her mother to keep away.
Mrs. M. Stevenson's house, No. 55 Wash
ington street, and Mrs. Catherine Taylor's
place at No. 113 Wylie avenue were visited,
and the pr0prietresses and IA visitors were
arrested
Captain Dick Brophy, Lieutenant Orth
and squad of officers created stir in Law
rencevilie yesterday by raiding five al
legged speak-easies. The house of
Rosa Tracy, on Thirty-sixth street,
was visited at 9 o'lcock in
the morning. The proprietress and eight
visitors were arrested. Shortly afterward
the house of Jonn Emerich, of Matilda
street, was raided. He and three other per-
sons were caught. At IL O'Clock Mrs.
Mary Burk's house, on Forty-eighth street,
was visited. She and six other persons
were captured.
The house of Bridget McKenns, on Fifty
fifth street, was visited at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
McKenna and five persons were arrested.
AT $50 o'clock Terry Meenan was arrested
as the proprietor of house on Forty-e1ghth
street. -Four persons were arrested in his
house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
NOT MUCH VOTING HERE.

The knights Official Organ Not Much
Sought for in This Neck o. the Woods.
1t is understood that no very vigorous
voting is being done in this district on Mr..
Powderly's 'politics or no politics" sugges-
tion. The voting papers are sent ou: to the
locals in the ordinary fashion. The blank
form can only be found in the official organ
of the Knights, published in Philadelphia,
and as a consequence, every member deslr-
GUS of placing himself on record must do so
on a copy of the paper.
AS there are about 4, 600 knights in this
district alone. 1t is very easy to apprehend
that very great interest in this ''yoting con-
test" would result in very great increase
in the circulation of the organ and proper
tionate gain to the publishers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
FUNERAL OF HARRY LANGHANs.
A Young Artist Who Was Prepared for an
Awaited His Death.

A Young Artist Who Was Prepared for and
Awaited His Death.
The funeral of the late Harry J. Lang
hans took place yesterday from the residence
OF his father-in-law, George Evans. 44O East
street, Allegheny. Mr.. Langhans was the
well-known crayon portrait artist, who died
Friday, on the 26th anniversary of his birth
and the second of his marriage.
The deceased was member of the Eight
eenth Regiment, and as he died OF consump-
ton he was prepared FOR the end, and long
ago selected the hymns he wished sung at
his funeral. as we'll as his pallbearers. The
latter. all members of Mr.. Langhans' regi-
ment. were as follows: Captain William
Awl, Captain r. W. A. Simmons, Lieuten-
ant A. L. Pearson. Jr., Lieutenant Frank
H. Mattern, Lieutenant Charles Reese and
George Harwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
CAUGHT TWO OF THEM.

Warden Hague Continuing His Raid Against
Illegal Gamesters.
Fish Warden Hague is continuing his
raid against Southsiders who persist in vio-
lating the game and fish laws. On Satur-
day afternoon. accompanied BY james Nc
Call, his deputy, he went up on the hill
back of Allentown and found two men
named Stephen Snyder and Lewis New, re-
soiuinS hoM :.; snyder mad
New had two raboits.
The defendants were taken before Alder
man Black, in Allentown, where they were
Immediately fined S25 and costs. Mr.. Haone
says he will promptly prosecute all persons
found killing rabbits before they can do so
lawfully.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
He Found a Colored Moses.

Last evening about 6 o'clock, Alexander
Callan, colored man, while walking up
Negley run, near the foot of River avenue,
Twenty-frst ward. found colored babe
about weeks old lying on the bank of the
run. Drs. Cathcart and Rugh said the
child was dying from exposure to the cold,
and could not live. The mother OF the
child is Kate Robinson, a domestic on Lari
mer avenue. She said she had agreed to
nav Mrs. Coon, who lives near the
brilliant pump ping station, 81 a week to
board it. The police could not find Mrs.
Coon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27

ping up the street. They had been to ball
and were full OF life and glee. They swung
around with laugh into Smithfeld street,
and the young lady stumbled over the
stretcher, disarranging the blanket and ex-
posing the ghastly face of the dead man.
She gave a shrek, reeled across the side
walk and fell into the street unconscious.
1t was some time before the young lady
was restored to consciousness, and the
corpse was finally disposed of until daylight
and the official undertaken appeared.
During the present year Coroper Nc
Dowell has averaged over 100 inquests a
month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
sILvERMAN AND HIS PACKAGES.
He Will Open an Original Package House at
West Newton To-Day.

He Will Open an Original Package House at
West Newton To-Day.
Another original package house, under
the latest decision of the Supreme Court,
will be opened to-day in Western Pennsyl-
vania. This time West Newton is the
chosen field of operations, and Charles Sill
verman, who had the trouble in Kittanning
and Leechburg. will bob up again to do
battle with the anti-liquor people.
Mr.. Silverman, with a resident of West
Newton named Bair, will open the house
to-day, at the corner of Water and Main
streets, and some interesting developments
are looked for. There is strong sentiment
against the scheme by prohibitionists, who
saw they will prohibit Mr.. Silverman from
doing business. The original packages
will be supplied from Canton, O., and, not
withstanding his defeats, Silverman ex-
poets to do big business. The stock Of
liquors had not arrived last night, but are
expected to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
REPAIRING THE ORGAN.
1t Cost $500 to Fix the Big Instrument at
st. Paul's.

Il
St PauPs.
The big pipe organ at st. Paul's Cathe-
dral. one Of the largest instruments of the
kind in the country which has been under
going thorough overhauling for the past
month, will propably be ready for use by
next Sunday. 1t is being repaired by a
New York firm, at cost OF about $500. II
is stated that on account of the leaks in the
organ only about one-fourth its volume could
be heard. Under the skillfuI management
of Miss Alice Carter the organ will proba-
bly, eclipse anything in the two cities after
it is repaired. The old hand power pump
will be superseded by water pressure.
The old choir, which has been running
down lately on account OF a lack Of interest,
will be reorgaDized. Prof. Thomas f. Kirk
has been made director, and he is now try
ing to engage q chorus OF so voices to sing at
the high mass service. Miss Grace Miller,
the young soprano, will leave for Europe
shortly to pursue her studies and it is not
known yet who will be engaged to take her
place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
IT WASN'T IN THE PLAY.
The Heroine of Southside Drama Shpt
Down by the Villain. W

The Heroine of Southside Drama Shpt
Down by the Villain. ~
A drama that had little too much realism
about it was produced in the Allentown
Turner Hall yesterday afternoon. 1t was
supposed to be rehearsal. The perform
ance, which is to include the appearance of
horses, ponies and other animals on the
stage, is to be given on Hallow cen. Miss
Carrie Voelker, daughter of John Voelker,
the Southside liverymau, and talented
young amateur. is the heroine in the play.
Yesterday afternoon, during an exciting
scene where the villain pursues the heroine
onto the stage mounted, he fired at her with
a pistol. He had followed her too closely
ald the paper wad from the cartridge struck
her in the face. She fell on the stage in a
dead faint to the great CONSERVATION of all
present who had gathered to witness the re-
hearsal. The girl was carried to a
physicians Office near by and the wound
dressed. The flesh on her face was badly
burned and she may not be able to appear
on the evening of the performance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27

MIR. Martin, of Lancaster, Claims Every
thing in Sight for Delamater.
E. K. Martin. the Lancaster hustler, who
spends much of his time lately in Pittsburg,
left for his home last evening. ''The In
dependents, said he, .have waged a
guerrilla fight, but it will avail nothing.
Their efforts remind me of the
pig under the gate that couldn't go either
way. The reaction has set in, and the Re
publican party is now in good shape, and
growing stronger each day. Even in Ches-
ter county, where it was like breaking flint
to try to move the old Quakers, the tide is
turning toward Delamater.
"By the way, wish to state that Della
mater is not i'll. That report grew out of
the fact that he had to cancel his engage
ments In the country districts to conhne his
efforts to Philadelphia, where more can be
ACCOMPLISHED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
KEEPING UP THE MUSIC.

Billy Brennen's Brass Band Again to Wake
the Echoes.
The novel brass band series of political
meetings inaugurated Saturday evening by
w. j. Bremen, Esq, will be resumed
Wednesday night. The first stop will be at
. 7:40 P. NJ. at Penn avenue and Water street;
s, Second avenue and Ross street; $50,
Fifth avenue and Miltenberger street; $50,
Second avenue and Brady street; 9:10, Sec
ond and Greenfield avenues; 9:3O, Second
avenue car station, Glenwood.
Mr.. Bremen will be accompanied BY D.,
J. Mccarthy, of Luzerne county; William
Walls and others. who will make addresses.
There will be concert by the band at each
stopping place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
WANT SHORTER HOURS.

Chambers & McKee's Box Makers Petition
for 9-Hour Day, and Are Refused.
Local Assembly 25S1, composed of box
makers and other men employed in the
Jeannette Window Glass Factory, have
proffered a request for reduction of the
davis work from ten hours to nine at the eI-
isting rate of wages. The firm refused to
comply with the petition.
The demand was to 60 into effect on the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
a HAND AT POKER
Taken by the Allegheny Police, and Good
Haul Made.

Taken BY the Allegheny Police, and a Good
Haul Made.
The Allegheny police made two raids on
poker rooms, yesterday. The first raid was
of a house at q Lacock street. The pro-
prietor and seven men were captured. The
former was fined $50. and the latter So and
costs each.
The second raid>was at a house on Low
cry street, owned by Mrs. Loughrie. Lieu
tenant Thornton entered the house with his
men, under the impression that a speak-easy
was being operated there. Finding nothing
to substantiate such suspicion, the lieu
tenant went up to the second story, and was
surprised when he ran into poker game.
The proprietress and five men were can
tured and fined,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
Dalzen win Face the Music.

Chief Assessor Frank P. Case, who is
watching Congressman Dalzeil's canvass,
admires Mr.. Brennen's brass band cam.
paign, but says Mr.. Dalzell will be re-
turned by greatly increased majority.
Mr.. Dalzel's majority last time was in
the neighborhood of 5000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27

Ihe lnLerndLlOndI Ercsiucho
Mr.. Edward T. Plank, President of the
International Typographical Union, was in
the city yesterday. on one OF his customary
visits. He expressed the opinion. in the
course of moments conversation, that the
type-setting machine had not reached such
perfection as would bring it into widespread
use in any near period.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
NEEys ELECTION CONCEDED.

Henry Meyer Tells Under What Circum-
stances Democrat Might Have Won.
Henry Meyer, Esq, the Democratic NOM
inee for State Senator in the Forty-second
district, yesterday virtually conceded the
election of his Republican opponent, Mr..
John N. Neeb. He said:
have majority of 1900 TO overcome. which
means that must hold my own party and gain
20 Republican votes in each precinct. If Mr..
ID. T. Watson had accepted the Democratic
nomination for Congress on the NOrthside and
Mr.. Rutan had made good his threat to come
Mr. Watson and myself would have been
elected. AS it is. however, do not feel like
making any claims,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
Sixth warders to be Talked To.

A meeting of Sixth ward Republicans
will be held tomorrow evening in the Forbes
street schoolhouse. Addresses will be made
by Mayor Gourley, Clarence Burleigh, Esq,
and Albert j. Edwards
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
TWO ELEGANT

Everett Pianos Delivered on 81 Weekly
Payments.
Mrs. H. M. Pinuey, Eckert street, ALLIE
gheny, held No. 299 IN Everett piano club
A. and Mrs. B. P. Stannsrd,, % Miflin
street, Pittsburg. held certificate No. % In
Everett club B. Both ladies receive fine
upright grand piano, with the privilege of
paying ior them at the rate of ST per week.
MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
Beautifu1 Evening GLOVES.

All lengths, u to 20 buttons, in Alexandra
suedes, in white and black and best shades
OF tan, mode, lemon, pearl, lavender, nile,
yellow, pink and blue.
All just new to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27

RUDYARD KIPLING has written fasci-
mating Serial. THE DISPATCH has secured
the rights for this territory. Publication be-
gins Sunday, November 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
b. d B.

This morning, on centre counter at silk
department, wonderful half-price offering;
rich striped silks In all colors, evening
shades included, so cents.
BOGGS &, BUHI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
CapeS! Canes!

Fine astrakhan canes 81 80, So, S4, IS and
up. plush capes So 70. worth Sc. Plush
and astrakhan combination S4 50. worth IS,
also fur capes at prices below all others.
See for yourselves. RoSENBAUM Sc Co,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
I Saw.

Call and look at our large invoice of breech
and muzzle-loading guns. Lowest prices,
at Gallinger's, 1106 and 1900 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27

Mr.. Finn Is CONFIDENT Of Success.
Mr.. William Finn said last night that
the prospects of the Republican State ticket
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
The International President Here.

LIST of November. No action on tie matter
has as yet been decided upon BY the district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
THINKS THERE'S A REACTION.

we're getting brighter every day, and he has
no fears for the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27

HUGUs & HAcKE
Sterling values, advantageous to economic
buyers. offered this week in our housekeepers'
department.
Blankets, all colors. all grades and all makes,
and being purchased direct from the mills at
prices accordant.
Special values in chintz and satine colored
comfortables. with best grades of white cot
ton filing in price from 50 to 81 eacn.
Eiderdown comfortables in extra assortment
of colorings and designs made for us exclusively.
with plain and figured satine or silk coverings
ranging from So to $40 each.
An Immense assortment of table linens, pill
low case and sheeting linens napkins. towels,
etc., etc. A large increase in tariff rates of
these goods; but our customers pay no advance
until the present supply is exhausted.
A choice line of hemstitched table cloths in
"a, I0-4, 12-4 and HI with napkins TO match, in
sets, at very much under regular prices
Make purchases now, while present stock
lasts. Higher prices must prevail with all new
importstions.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St.
oc26MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
HUGUs & HAcKE

Sterling values, advantageous to economic
buyers. offered this week in our housekeepers'
department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27

To s1OO Haen-
New 52-inch Homspuu Cheviots in
newest coiorings, extra value at 81 20
yard.
We completed last week our importa-
tions of Broadcloths, but they landed
under the old taritf-"old prices" pre-
vail. Over hundred exquisite shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
NE W TODAY.

FIFTY (5O) FIFTY
ROBE PATTERNS,
Made from our own cloths.
Made to our own order.
AL exclusive patterns
All extremely cheap at the prices.
In Serges,
In Cheviots,
In CamePs Hairs,
Both Black and Colors.
Some Astrakhan trimmed, some Vely
trimmed, some with handsome Braid design
and some with combinations of two or more.
Prices range from SO to S22.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

storm -cloa3 With iss playful lightning
and reals % thunder may Be rolling
mile below.
No wonder the ambitious tourist Is
anxions 20 climb .h S famous mountain.
the most historic ,a the es'at range
Centuries before it was knovn 20 Amerl-
cans. snls "great white mountain" was
the point f-oa vhish tho Iniians Of the
plains and tho sariy spanish explorers
took their bearing~.
Major Zebulon Pike. vho discovered
this peak Novea. Der IS. 1906. and for
whom IL was named. attempted % climb
- TIE summit lie aud some of his men
reached the top Of Cheyenne mountain.
whore Is now the hoR0ret resting place
% helen Hunt Jackson. Major Pike
says he saw Tho grand peak" as he
supposed. somc 0ftecn o. sixteen miles
distant he did not dare 20 attempt TO
go further, for bis men we're nearly per-
lsbing q terrible snow-storu. and for
forty-eight hours had boen without food.
Thus 10 happened that Major Pike
never climbed the poak that now bears
his name. This explorer estimated
from bis measure nents that the mount
ain vas 1880 foot high.
Now Manisou, the Saratoga OF the
West. Is nestled AMID the mountains
and az the base o. tais historic poak.
Every tourist wants 70 climb this
mountain. FOr years the trip was mado
on foot or on horses trained 20 the
trails for ibis special purpose. By leav-
ting Manitou early IN the morning ths
ascent and RETURN conld be made in a
day. Your Eastern bellies not only en-
joy a burro ride on tho sly in some OF
the quiet nooSs around Manitoa. bat
like 50 climb 20 The summit OF tho peak
as we'll on ~ faithful trail ponies.
And. girls. here il pointer for you:
See that your stockings are we'll darned.
FOR tho wind blows terribly hard on the
Pixies Pea6 trail sometimes and kas no
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

"a. .sz p~soss4sG - ssr~b shS s>sk
szess
. rvorsss0sszv~ - tAs Ex&ninsg
=. havpeasd - - Ia sA~ aeSs@ nsFs
ae.,~ reearals@1 eex. saa. s.faksag u
~tb<r strsngs sA.s = a@l1 - rase~
.esa.a ssoee - ~1SA saeps. 2ccosses asF.
asx nzr2sa. s.sd Ehs repo<ssr. 'ksQs
isss w>ssiHy ths esex step~ r>sass al
ua1suAl proree11ag toE giri ~se =
nsvesisssAg tor tbs pereAass q s-cA .
sasassoa ss Misslnonses-
sac slashea slight-y, sAea sAt aesa
an3 lsexked Aeeraly.
Wei yes. shs SAs~sree. perhaps
il : rstbsT unUsaAl lnteea. ] tnink IL
- = Attie 100 rare. - fe@sg AnaoaE g1ris
who tarenk auite alllion. u seems %
ne sAat = . good Wsny girls ~ocid %
iast ss / Ak shey ~ould b . geod de.l
bettsr 81 realtb. 1na lt w0ul1at hurt
thsu BIZ. either."
Then you believe In houseworkr
the reporter asked.
Indeed / Do. ! believe that every
woman. Ne her income SIS month or
sIo. 600, oAssste le&Ta and rrsc siSe al
the hsaseAold srss. WAY, il ougat - 20
ore Of fhe chief aims OF an American
girls education 70 make true house
wife out of herself; don't yOu think so,'
The reporter expressed no opinion as
70 this ssbisct. but ASKED IN reply.
DO ysg intend washing the stairs a.
Mirsmonte. Miss Blyths7'
81 30 II they need II. and l haven't
sny thing better - DO al tie time. This
idea that not suds and rag are beneath
a girl because she happens 10 be litsle
wealthier than her working slater does
not suit me a. all.
"Bu. are YOU not afraid II will make
your hands rough2"
Not bit OF IL. she answered sturdi-
IL. and II il does IL Will be an honors-
bio rongnaesS. / would much rather ny
hands were turkey-red from respectable
toll than lily-white from iGieness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

rate of speed sill Be sbous four nilss
peg hogr, ~ith q mAximuu q eight az
thoagh the train coald Be made 70 run
sesense<n miles per h0ar on . Level
usek. Pixies Peak. F" the eagins, stands
AZ a siaat q eight per cent The track
Is really part Of the engiae, there BE-
Ing driving eog sheels Which interci-
fitsse With tie cog rails. On eaoh slds
Of the engine are the wheels. sustaining
the welgat, and acting a. guides. There
are cog drivers FOR use and an extra one
that cAa Be utilized II needed The en-
giae. ~hich has weight Of thirty-tvo
tons, pushes the cars up the mountain.
Every means possible has been used 20
insure safety, and IL is claimed that the
engine can be stopped Instantly. when
going st Ehe rate OF three miles an hour,
aud Ia twenty inches when going az the
rate OF eight miles an hour. The cars
are not coupled. and each one has in
divid0Al cog wheel brakes. The engi-
neers claim that this line il safer than
ene operated on level ground Cross
sections ot masonry are sunk about
every three hundred feet 70 which the
track is tied. There are three solid
iron bridges. bat no trestle WORK.
The road. starting from near the iron
spring. goes TO the headwaters OF RuK-
ton creek, 50 named for George r. Rux-
ton, an Englishman who visited these
springs ia is4T. and wrote an extensive
account OF thern.
The Shelter and Minnehaha falls are
in this canyon From this creek, the
road curves southwest 10 Windy Point,