davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
TROOPS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Financially Fixed-Clothing and Shoes
Donated-Discriminated Against.

SAN Francisco, May 27.-The troop
of Utah cavalry, which was expected
20 arrive here yesterday morning, did
not get in until about $50 last evening.
They crossed the bay on the steamer
Transit and, instead of landing at the
usual ferry slip, they were taken to
Fourth and Townsend streets, and were
there met by a troop of the fourth
cavalry and escorted to TT. Richmond.
They went into camp last night, as
the ground had been prepared for
them. and all they had to do was to
erect their tents.
There was much rejoicing il the
camp of the thirteenth Nebraska VOL
u~nteers yesterday. Each man was paid
IS. The money was appropriated by
the Nebraska legislature and does not
conflict with the money due the men
FROM Uncle Sans strong box.
The plight of the Kansas volunteers
was much relieved yesterday by the
action OF business men who visited
merchants handling different lines OF
goods. and secured donations of shoes.
socks and clothing and other neces-
sarieS for the men from Kansas, who
have needed these articles more than
any other regiment that has come here.
Before coming to this city the kansans
served for some time in their own
state and their clothes and shoes be-
came worn out. and they aid not have
an opportunity to replace them before
they were ordered west.
\ meeting of the Manufacturers and
Producers association was held yes
terday to protest against the patroniz-
ing of eastern firms when the goods
can be secured on this coast.
The manufacturers claim they have
been unjustly Disseminated against,
and point to the fact that the shoe
factories of this coast can turn out 1900
pairs of shoes a day at less cost han
they can be shipped from the east, and
Il great deal of time saved.
Claus Spreckels yesterday gave 81 900
to the Red Cross society. The Red
Cross fund now amounts to S!7,l44.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
QUESTION OF PRIVATEERING.
Urged to Adopt it lin View OF the ameri-
can Proceeding"

MADRID, May 27.-ln the chamber of
deputies yesterday Senior CasseI. di-
rector OF the impartial, denounced the
alleged acts of some of the American
war ships as being contrary to inter-
national law. He also moved thai a
pension be granted to the family of
the captain of the Reina Maria Chris
tina, vino persisted at Cavitc. The
minister of marine. Capt. Aunon, ac-
ccptcd the proposition.
in the senate Count Almenas intro
duccd the question of privatecring,
urging the government to adopt pri-
Watering in view of the American
proceedings.
The minister for foreign affairs,
Duke Alemodevar de Rio. said the mat
ter was ~inopportune and could not be
debated. Count .Allnenas, however.
insisted, but the president of the sen
ate refused to allow the DISCUSSION to
continue.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
HAVANA TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE
This step Resolved Upon at an Important
Conference Held ut the White
House Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Havana is to
be taken at once by a combined land
and sea attack.
This. it is learned, was the most i'm
portant decision reached at the war
conferences the White House yester-
day. in which the president, Secretary
Alger. Secretary Long, Gen. Miles, Ad-
miral Sicard, Capt. Mahan and Capt.
Crowninshield participated.
At this conference, which was one of
the most important which has been
held since war was declared, the
entire situation was discussed, and it
was decided hat the time had arrived
for striking a crushing blow at Spanish
rule in Cuba.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
The WAR WILL SOON BE OVER.
be Masters of Havana and Firm
ly Established in Cuba.

LONDON, May :6.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph re-
ports an interview he has had with Dr..
Be,auces, representative OF the Cuban
republican government in Paris. DR..
BeLauces expresses the firm conviction
that the war will be over sooner than
is thought in Europe. The Ameri-
cans, he says, will experience no
difficulty in landing troops. who
Will at nee be joined By in
sJrgtuts who are much stronger
than IS generally supposed. Nor
is there any doa3. that Rear Ad-
miral Sampson viii strike 4 heavy
blow shortly. The insurgents would
rather accept annexation by the United
States than the autonomy which Spain
would grant. Before another week
the Americans will be masters of Ha-
vana and firmly established in Cuba.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
a H. DUNLOP.
MARY G.. DUNLOP,

For Rlverview S~anitarium.
Mr.. kimmel moved that said peti,
ton be received and prayer of peti-
t%ioners granted on the express condi.
tion, however, that by granting said
petition the city does moi waive hel
right to the ownership or control oil
said ground whereOn the said wall is
to be built. and that she can az any
time take possession of said property.
Said motion carried.
Mr.. Kaye moved in the matter of the
extension of the independence street
sewer to the river, that the same be
deferred until next regular meeting.
and in the meantime the Street and
Wharf Committee is instructed to as
certain from property wne if they
will pay for the additional sewer pipe
If the city determines to extend said
sewer to Main street. and report az
next meeting, and said motion carried.
The Mayor stated that property
owners on alley from M~erriwether to
William street, between Sprigg and
Frederick streets. asked permission TO
fill up said alley, so as to turn the
water from their property. and to low
er sewer pipe across said alley.
On motion of Mr.. Rage said permits
Sinp ,yaS rrnntal m, r-,,l -. l..
done by said property owners, with
out any expense to the city, under the
direction of the Street and Wharf
Committee.
Mir. Kage moved that the Street
and Wharf Committee is instructed TO
put Henderson Avenue. from Normal
Avenue to West Broadway, in passa-
BILE condition, and it was so ordered.
without objection.
Mr.. Kage, chairman of Committee on
Water and Light, reported verbally
for said committee on the matter of
removing the hydrant on Normal Az
enue, in front of Normal school
grounds, referred to said committee
at last meeting, that he had authorized
Mr.. r. Z. Cannon. manager 'of the
Water Works Company to remove
said hydrant and locate it properly,
and that he had done so. without max
ing any charge for the work.
Mr.. Kimmel moved that the report
be received and concurredin. and that
the Council thank NJ. Cannon FOR
removing said hydrant without any
expense to the city, and the motion
On motion of Mr.. Unnerstall the
Council adjourned until neX regular
meeting.
GEO. f. CHAPPELL.
City Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and addresses OF
three or more performers on the piano
OF organ together with ten cents in
silver or postage and we will mail you
ten pieces full sheet music, consisting
of popular songs. waltzes, marches,
etc, arranged for the piano and or
gan. Address,
POPULAR Music PUB. Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
MOVING ON MANILA.
Fifty Thousand Troops to be Sent
to the Philippines.
TROOP SHIPS At San FRANCISCO.
The Government Agents Securing the Pa
cifc Ocean for Additional Vessels
List of "Availables" and the Car
rying Capacity of Each.

SAN Francisco, May 97.-The trans
porting of $4,000 troops to the Philip
pines has set the government agents to
work securing the Pacific ocean for
transport vessels. So far only $500
troops have been sem to Admiral Dew
ey's assistance. There are 1000
in camp here and 4O.0 o more to cone.
About Is more transports are required,
together with a half dozen colliers.
The second expedition will not leave
San Francisco for fully three weeks,
unless the transports are sem out
by twos and threes. In the lat
ter wen the Zealandia and China
Gf the big liner is finally
chartered) might be made ready to
sail in about ten days time. So far as
the Zealandia is concerned, it will D
take long to fit her up. The big
steamer was towed to the iron works
on Wednesday, where she will be-
locked and cleaned. A force of skip
carpenters was put on board of her as
o o as she was turned over to the
government. They will convert the
three tween decks into quarters in a
few days time, and the ship will be
ready to receive her supplies and men.
The vessels so far secured for the
second expedition are listed as follows:
VESSELS. MN.
Shlhd III carr
centennial Will carry Tj
Zealandia will carry
Ohto VIA
Peter Jebsen (renamed BrutuSj, collier.
could be converted to carry abOul........ 80
Ming Chow, same as Jebsen ~
Total number OF
To this fleet must be added a numOer
of large vessels, carrying the balance
of the army of invasion. 1t is not
thought that the invasion will be
rushed after the first 2O.OOG men nave
been landed at Manila. There is u
large number of steamers in the coast
trade, but the steamship companies
cannot relinquish all o: their floating
property. The list of '.availab.es'
may contain the following craft that
are in position at or neal Saa Fran
cisco, or due at this point:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
Worth a Million, but it Couldn't Save Him.

DENVER, Col, May 27.-Jonathan
Butterfield, of Chicago, who came to
Denver recently on account of i'll
health, died yesterday. He was 80
years old. His wealth is estimated at
81, 900, 900, including valuable real es-
tate in Chicago and Denver.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
Four Men Killed by a Train.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, May 27.-A pas
senger train on the Midland Terminal
railroad, ran into a handcar on "a high
trestle near Gillette yesterday and
four men who jumped from the hand,
car were killed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28

The Golfers San Mateo and Mincola
might be secured from the Pacific I'M
provement Co. to send coal to the fleet.
by the time the second fleet is fully
under way it is thought that the first
ships chartered will have returned.
The total number of men that could
be carried On the ships named above is
12.GO0.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Yesterday's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury showed: Available cash balance,
s2o3, s69, 526; gold reserve, s173, 235, sac.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
Spanish Vessels to BE Impressed as AuxiIi
ary Cruisers.

MADRID, May 27.-It is currently re-
ported here that the Spanish govern
ment has ordered all the Spanish
steamers from 1000 tons up, capable of
steaming a minimum of II knots, to be
impressed as auxiliary cruisers.
The Spanish commanders at the vari-
Gus ports, it is added, have been in
structed to take charge of such steam
ers, whether mail boats or otherwise.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
Bound for Boston with Fifteen Men III.

Boston, May 27.-A special to the
Herald from Provincetown says: 1.-The
cruiser San Francisco is bound for Bos.
ton, with Is of her me ill"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
Lie for SOC.

Many people have been cured OF
Kidney diseases by taking a SOC bottle
Foley's Kidney Cure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
CITY COUNCIL
Journal ofthe observation-disclosures
ed Regular Session. lOfictaI1

journal o1the observation-disclosures
ed Regular session. nO~fic1aI.).
Council Chamber, City of Cape Girar-
deau, Monday Morning, May
%, 1898.
The Council met in adjourned regu-
lar session at 10 O'Clock. Mayor
William H. Coerver, President, in the
chair, and the following members
present:
Messrs. Blomeyer, Rage. Kimmel.
Regenhardt, Reynolds, U~nnerstall.
Absent-Messrs, Owens and Ruess-
kamp.
Petition of VIM T. Wilson, read
and ordered filed at last meeting, was
on motion of Mr.. Kimmel again taken
up and read. Said petition is. ~
substance, that the petitioner wishes
to build a sidewalk, with curbing, al
so guttering, in front of his property
on Independence street, and asked
that the Council grade said part of
said street, so as to permit him to
construct said sidewalk, curbing and
gathering.
Mr.. Glvens appeared in his seat.
Mr.. himmel moved that the PRAYER
OF petitioner be granted. Said grad
ing 10 be under the supervision Of the
Street and Wharf Committee: and that
said committee is instructed that what
ever earth is necessary to be removed
in doing said grading. be placed on
independence street, near Middle
street, where said street needs wiG-
ening.
Said motion carried.
The following petition was presented
and read:
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
OF tie City of Cape Girardeau:
GENTLEMEN:-Your petitioners re-
spectfully ask the privilege of build
ing a stone wall / feet high and 3 feet
wide, about 10 feet below the embank-
merit in front of the property known
as the Riverview uSa~nitarium: said
wall to commence at Il point on u line
with the north side of the sewer. and
to be built circular about & feet. and
then north 100 feet toward the Albert
warehouse. The purpsse of said wall
is to protect said property and enable
the petitioners to terrace and build ii
park Immediately in front of said
Sanitarium.
TSirpadl n
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-28
ADLETS.

E0R SALE-A span of large match draft
horses, gentle, kim and good workers.
For further information write to John Kestner
son, Egypt Mills, Mo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
FROM the BITTER ROOT.


H. CoTt0o0o ~ nOHU3o hOE uo0 DOSSo
Race Track.
Miseoula, June IA special train
from Hamilton this morning brought
down three carloads of horses from the
Bitter Root valley en- route to the
Butte track. where they Will remain
during the summer meeting. There
we're three separate stables In the
shipment and all Of them will take In
he full Montana circuit. The Silver
stable. owned by ]. 8. Dougherty Of
Anaconda, Is In charge Of Frank Duny.
consists of the following animals, all
OF them Bitter Root bred:
Palfurni, b. T.. (3. Montana-Palina.
Carness. c. T., CD, imp. Inverness-Car-
RE O. Belle d'Nuit, b. T., (3), imp In
erness- Belle of Butte. Taghairn, b.
c.. CD. imp. lnverness-T radewind.
Trainer J. J. Moran has in his string
some likely ones owned by Messrs.
Twohy Of Anaconda, Nelson of Hamil-
some of the most promising youngsters
that have ever been sent out OF the
valley. The list Is as follows:
Tammany Hall H., b. C.. (3), Tam
many-LaTrappe. Montanus. b. c., CD.
Mcntana-Flirt Grand Sachem. b. c..
(9. Belinda. Shellac. b. l.,
(0, Montana-Shagren. Makallah, b. T.,
(ot, 1anlU1dny- MduhidH. Ccuoeci
Mats. ch. C., (2). Tammany-Butter-
mere. Tempeam, b. c., CD, Sam Lucas
Tempe. Palucas. b. C., CD. Sam Lucas
Palma. Gold Baron, CHI. g., CD, Rain
d'Or-Balurina- Kootenai. b. g., CD,
Aerolite-Alice Himyar. Gualala, ch. T.,
CD, Gold Finch-Kiss Me Quick. Eloper,
b. T., (2), Hyder Ali-Export.
Trainer j. X. Redmond. who came
out from Kentucky last fall with some
A. A.I ovka has hann In
the valley all winter, Is the third OF
the trainers who went through on the
special with their stables. He has a
Ions list. some of them representing
the best blood of Kentucky, has been
increased by acquisitions from the Bit
ter Root farm and he will have 4 for
midable lot Of youngsters to face the
wire when the bell rings in Butte. His
list Ii as follows:
Scottish Chieftain, br. h. az. imp.
Inverness-Mi s Darebin. Byron Nc
Clelland, CHI. h. .(5), Hindoo-Red and
Blue. John Havelin. b. h., go, Hindoo-
La Favoretta- Serrano. CHI. h., 80,
Fonso-Jeanette. Tempo, CHI. c., CD,
imp. Whistle Observation-Disclosures. At
CHAN, oh. c., (2), imp. -Affin-
ity. Bellsta. br. c.. CD. Sam Lucas
Balsam Fir. Sam McKeever. b. c., CD,
Sam Lucas-Etta McKeever. Lime
water. b. c.. CD. by imp: Quickiime
81. Aloysius. b. c.. (2). st. Blaiss. Miss
Laudamon. Oh. T.. (2J. Hanover-Eliza-
beth L. Brown Dick. b. c.. (2), Bersen-
Virginia A. A full sister to George
Keene by Onondaga.
These horses came down in three
cars, two of them special b.. A. 81 p.
palace horse cars. They left Hamil-
ton at an early o this morning and
made the run quickly and without
stops. They were all in prime condi-
ton and looked At for any sort OF a
race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
Programme for the Fourth.

Hamilton, June ls.-The following
of the Fourth of July
celebration to be given under the
auspices Of the Catholic For
esters: $50 a. m. grand parade: 1890
a. m, reading OF the Declaration of In
dependence: 1850 a. m, CALIFORNIAN
sports as follows: purses will be named
later: Running 100 yard dash. throwing
hammer. putting heavy weight. stand
ing broad jump. standing high jump.
running broad jump. running high
jump, sack race. tug Of war. potato
race, and other races not yet decided
on: 2 p. mr.. bicycle race one mile. purse
SIS, divided 70 per cent to first. 20
per cent. to second. 10 per cent. to
third. free for all. entrance to be agreed
upon and added to the purse; one
aus rter mile dash for rec horses,
thcroughbreds barred, purse of SOS to
FIRST horse. entrance S2.50: 500 yards for
Ravalli county horses. thoroughbreds
barred, best two heats. first SIS, sec
onl $40, entrance $3.50. In all races
four to enter and three to start.
Dancing pavilion to be opened all day
and evening. The committee of ar
rangements will consist Of p. j. Shan
non, b. McGinty. w. II. Brennan, Jo-
seph Ferrel. ID. Mcclure. William
Steele. Neil McCawley, Frank Cone and
Il. J. Kelly.
Rev. o.. p. Rider Is badly crippled
with the rheumatism and leaves In a
few days for wiles Hot Springs. where
h. will try one OF Montana's best rem
edies for that malady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
Rubbnng with Enthusiasm.

M~issoula, June ls.-There is no abate-
ment in the enthusiasm that prevails
regarding the celebration of the
Fourth. The several committees re-
port that they are making good prog
ress and the interest in the affair is
general. There is no one who does not
seem to be willing to do all that he
can to help the work along. and with
this spirit OF cooperation prevailing
there is no reason why the day should
no. be one that will eclipse all of Mis-
soula's previous efforts in this line.
The merchants are expected to have
em.blematic floats In line and to make
the morning procession a big thing.
The committee that Is working on the
night parade of bicycles. under the d.
rection OF c.. A. Barnes. hopes to have
the aid of every wheelman In the city.
II this is given. the n will sur
prise the people by Its extent and its
magnihcence. The programme at the
court house will be one that will bub-
ble over with enthusiasm and will
make Missoula proud of herself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
APPEARANCES AGAINST HIM.
Senator Carter Insists That the Fort Will
Not BE Abandoned.

Seu6tOT ~ -
Not BE Abandoned.
Missoula, Tune Ex-senator Carter
has written a letter to a friend in this
city regarding the situation at Fort
Missoula. He says that there has been
no order for abandonment of the fort
and insists that despite the fact that
the equipment is being sold or shipped
from there, the fort will remain a mill
airy post. The senator admits that, In
the first rush of sending the 18th to
the front, an order was inadvertently
given for the abandonment, but that
this was at once rescinded and that the
post Is now In good standing. 1t is
hoped that the senator means what he
says and that he knows what he is
talking about, but at present appear
ances are very much against him.
The work, of d~isposing of the post
equipment is going on as rapidly as
possible. and the fort has the appear
ance of a place deserted hurriedly in
the face of an advancing enemy. The
letter of the senator has had the effect
of renewing the effort to secure the di-
rect assurance of the war department
that the fort is not to be abandoned.
kilograms have been sent and letters
followed that certainly ought to elicit
some response. At the fort no n
knows anything more than that orders
have been received for the shipment
to Fort Harrison of all the equip
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
MiSSOUlA NOTES.

Bishop Brondel is in the city to re-
main over Sunday.
: w. p. Dolbeer OF the Standard circu-
lsting department is entertaining his
brother. Richard. who will spend a few
days In the city.
w. p. Yerrick has returned from a
trip to Philipsburg. and brings encour-
aging reports regarding the outlook on
Granite mountain.
At the Christian church Sunday even
ing there win be a special service for
the lodge Of Forresters. which will be
attended by the lodge in a body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
Travellers Guide
TIME TABLE
BUTTE, ANACONDA 4 PACIFIC RY.,
Union Passenger Station.


Trains leave Anaconda for Butte: $40 q
m. rl:5s a. m. 800 p. m. 500 p. m.
Great Northern railway trains leave An
aconda:
$50 a. m. local to Helena. Great Falls and
all points west.
500 D. M. Atlantic Express for st. Paul
and all points east and west.
Oregon Short Line railway trains leave
Anaconda:
500 p. m. for all points south. east and
Northern Pacific railway trains leave
2:O5 p. m. Copper City Limited for Ham,
ilton.
Sis ?. m. through train for st. Paul and
all points east.
400 a. m. through train for Portland
and all points west.
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda:
7:45 a. m, Great Northern Railway Pa
cific Express.
10 a. M, Anaconda Express.
los p. M, Northern Pacific Copper City
Limited for Anaconda and Hamilton.
500 p. m, Anaconda Express
9:l0 d. m, Great Northern Railway, Hell
ena and Great Falls Express.
The schedule time Of all passenger
trains between Anaconda And Butte in
either direction does not exceed 50 min
utes.
Northern Pacific trains arrive at B.. A..
& p. depot. Anaconda. as follows:
From st. Paul and all points east 7:55 . m
From Portland and all points
west ......... ......... ...........10:35 p m
Northern Pacific trains leave B., A. &
p. depot, Anaconda, a. follows:
For Portland and all points
For Butte. ST. Paul and all
points east ........... ........... 8:l5 p m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station at Anaconda
- Il - "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
What Do You Want?

A house and lot; a vacant lot; a bust
ness proposition; a furnished house or fiat
of furnished rooms; n small chicken ranch
close to Butte: a large stock and hay
ranch? have all these for sale; but the
snap-best snap j have-is the furniture in
a 10-room modern house close in on the
East side for $3.50. rent with water. $50:
and a business proposition. large store
room with counters and shelves, a storage
room so feet long, living rooms, all on a
lot 35x120 feet, for 81, 800 II taken at once.
Anyone with a very little business tact
can make $4,000 In business on the prop
osition in five years.
w. e. LADD, A73 Colorado Street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
l'erkins-Doran.

Hamilton. June 1s.-R. Lee Perkins
and Miss Katie l.. Doran were mar
ried In evening at s O'Clock at the
residence OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Doran, In Doran addi-
ton. Rev. +. r. Grim o~ficiating. The
following relatives and friends were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Doran,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. A. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Chafin, Miss Adams. Miss Nellie Glib
bons, Miss Mile Overturf. Mr.. Per-
kins il a member of the firm of Per-
kins 4 Dorian. and has lived In the
valley for eight or nine years. He has
proved himself to be a successful BUSH
ness man and during that time made
for himself a host of friends who wish
him we'll The bride Is one of Bitter
Roots most charming and accom-
plished young ladies. the daughter Of
Mr.. Perkins partner. T. NJ. Doran. n
wal born In the Bitter Root valley,
where she has a host of friends.