davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
FROM TRINITY COLLEGE.
Items of Interest About This Richly
Endowed Seat of Learning.

Several Trinity men have gone Nrr'h
this year 10 take graduate work III the
universities. Messrs W. W. Flowers.
:. 5. Dent and W. W. Card are at
Harvard: W. X. Boyd at Columbia: },
". Culbreth at Yale: Percy Reade at
University Of Michigan; l.. {. Nichol-
son at University of Missouri; b. g..
Allen at Johns Hopkins. There are a
number Of Trinity men who will take
their degrees at Northern institutions
this wear The number Of men who
90 North to take graduate work after
completing their work at Trinity is
increasing each year.
Mr.. Kugimiva, Of Japan. has enter
cd college Mr. Uematsu, Of koyote,
entered some weeks ago.
Work on the new boulevard is prog
ressing rapidly. and in a few days
work will begin on the campus. The
Burch house on the corner Of the
campus was bought by the college
last spring. The house is to be NOV
al to make it possible to extend the
Main street The large gate at the
front entrance will also be moved.
The appearance Of the campus will he
greatly improved.
President KilgO has returned from
South Carolina. where he spent few
day- among the scenes OF his bOyhrOd.
He had ust reached home when ne
was called to Chapel Hill to conduct
the funeral exercises of Mr.. James
b. Mason, who died at that place on
Wednesday.
Dr. W. =. Few and Edwin Minis
will represent Trinity at the celcbra-
ton of the twentv-tifth anniversary
at Vanderbilt University.
Prof. Plato Durham leaves Saturday
for Wilson where be goes to fill an en-
gagement to speak.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat Is a
rabid Repu blican sheet but is not we'll
up in North Carolina history and poi
tiles 1t lately referred 10 Jndge jim
Bovd a> "E>-governor" ami r!as>ea
him as Democrat without luailil-
cation. jim has been Radical ever
since he turned against his friends OF
the ku-klux in 1869. For years he
has been q constant feeder at Uncle
Sans big trough. and is now United
States Judge with Earnings not in
favor of Democrats. The announce
ment of the St Louis sheet was that
Ex-Governor Boyd had gone over to
the support of Mckinley. Funnv,that'
Jim has his living from little Mac
whereof he is extremely thankful. He
is like ..honest Sancho." he is .thank-
full for small favors and does not look
the gift horse in the mouth. "-Nil-
mington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Their Countrymen Ashamed of The"
tFelicity, Ohio, IimeSD

Very Justly the London press de-
nounces the American colony IN Ems
land for its Indifference toward the
Galveston sufferers. There are 4o,ooo
Americans in England; some OF them
wealthy. most of them prosperous;
they have a society that gives cost
" banquet annually; but they have
done absolutely nothing for their
Texan brethren. except single bene-
fit at one of the theatres, which was
more largely attended by English
than bv American people at the time.
The comparatively few Americans IN
Paris cab!ed not long since $4,000 to
the Galveston Relief Fund; the Amer
leans in London have not sent a dol
lar up to this writing. We repeat.
their countrymcn are ashamed OF
them; heartily ashamed
The dark horse is the night mare OF
the machine politician.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

The woman who patronizes bargain
sales knows the difference between
tn" highways and the buy-ways.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

Some people are so constituted thai
they are unhappy unless they have
something to worry about.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

oHo 0Vl puc lool!qoLr lsolTaIS oVL
most needed is hope. H w. Beecher
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

The early chestnut catches the
frost.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Only Blood Diseases can be TransI

further proof that Cancer 4 disease of the blood
To blood disease like this you must cure the {
Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S.
S. S S. the circulation, searches and
ordinary blood medicine do this S. S. S. goes
allowing the @ heal naturally
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

It's the crude person who does the
most Growing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

The dark horse is the night mare OF
the machine politician.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

information wanted make charge Whatever tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
ROBERTS FORCES
THE BOERS BACK
"BoD's" PLAN or nATrI,n


Osfontcin, Wednesday, March Lord
Roberts movement to-day again thor
ouShly surprised. outwitted and outma-
noeuvred the Beers who fed almost
without firing Il shot. The plan of bat
tie was rs follows:
General Colviles division extended
along the north bank; General Tucker
held the centre reserve and the Guards
brigade held the centre advance. Cen
eral Kelly kenny's Division was ordered
to make u huge thanking movement on
the Beers left, following General
French, who was instructed to move
southeast until opposite the Bocr flank,
and then to swing around the rear
Every movement was admirably exc
cuted and entirely successful. The
Beers were surprised, as was evident
from the state OF the deserted camps.
Twice the British cavalry were almost
III position TO charge, but they nd-
nit that they were foiled by the ma
noeuvring OF the Beers.
PURSUIT by FRENCH.
When last seen General French was
pursuing the enemy vigorously. He
was between them and Blocmfontein.
about eleven miles from the right wing.
General Colvilc merely demonstrated
against q high mountain occupied by
the Transvaal troopS, who are now
iiocinS in consequence of the flight OF
the Free Staters south of the river 1t
is impossible at present to give the Boer
numbers. but it is estimated that they
reach $4,000, all OF whom are now in
flight.
The Ninth Lancers attempted to get
close to the Beers right, with the OBJ
iect of charging, but the Beers came
out in great force and the Lancers
were compelled 10 retire a battery
was then sen. forward 10 hold the
enemy in check While the Grahams-
town Volunteers and a company of
mounted infantry, supported by an
other battery. engaged the Beers on
their right flank.
y STUBBORN DEFENSE.
The I'oers fired shell, falling short.
however. and they made n stubborn de.
Tense on the kopjc on our right. enlilad-
ing the battery and killing eighteen of
The -haticrX- horses. The mounted in
fantiy gradually repealed the Rocrs.
and the battery then took n position
and expelled them from their lager In
confusion.
The Beers held strong position on
the north bank of the river but the
flight from the southern bank compell-
ed them To retreat. They showed great
adroitness in getting away the wagons.
and displayed bold front while the
rest OF the force was busy in spanning
General Frcnchs Division consisted of
three brigades of cavalry. two of
mounted infantry and seven horse bat
terics.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
CABLER'S BAKERY,
Phone S. S. lil4. 20 BERKELEY AVE.
j. II. WILLIAMS,

Sit.es. millions OF homes. all built of
DICK Me-, ana every brick made by hand
nese oricks are made by labor cost
me put III cents per day, still they COST
more man our machine brick mado
WIN iaoor costing twenty-five times n .
i,uch' l5rick made by American mo
ciiiies with Chinese labor will comm,nd
the market. az So'i''iaho
ehina has long use large quantities
VI our petroleum.. 1t needs orr madi-
eiies' chemicals and disinfectants II
nveus water works and sewers II naads
,eiss rapns, telephones and electri,.
nshts. When the sun sets night closes
oyer mat land. and its Millions sselr
.htir beds In darkness. II needs a,oc-
VIC railways. Cities with populati,
IN me hundred thousands, lying hut a
few miles apart. are without anv r oa,
accommodation ',, Two cities OILY
ton of 100000. the other of ono mn
une smaller city being the port OF tn,
49, are sun unconnected. American
W"'ChcS. clocks and sewing machines
H'e iihu'hg ready sale, and American
SPLITS, wines and beers are taken in
uuahtities The Chinese are the Ten
IONS OF the Orient, as the Japanes. are
KS Gauls, and when they become beer
drinkers. as they will, think of the
SUPPLY necessary TO satisfy 400. 900 900
thirsty throats. China needs our farm
machinery. threshnE machines and
separators. All the grain used in that
country Is rolled OUT OH threshinr
floors and winnowed by hand fans or
the vagrant winds.-Leslie's Weekly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
A new INDUSTRY
The Richmond Cedar Works Saw
Mill Nearly Completed.
The Ferry Steamer City of Norfolk Raised
and Taken to Atlantic City-E too
Organize Brass Band \ Heart Social
"A Child's Funeral.

The new sawmill of the Richmond
Cedar Works. recently begun near
Great Bridge, is about completed and
will be ready to begin operations about
the l4th instant. The mill Mt present
is equipped with n single band saw.
with capacity of about $4,000 feet per
day. 1t will be known as the Norfo X
and Camden Lumber Company. Mr.. c.
r. Johnson. OF Richmond. Will be gene-
raj manager and Mr.. Il. T.. Strykcr of
South Norfolk, assistant.
FERRY STEAMER RAISED.
The old ferry boat City of Norfolk
which sunk at tho Twin City ferry dock
some time ago. was raised yesterday by
the Merritt Wreclling Company, OF Nor
folk and carried TO the Atlantic City
flats. where some cntcrprisng junl;
dealer OF Norfolk Will knock tlHn hui
TO pieces.
While Mr.. Herbert Foster. mate or
me wrecklng tug. was assisting in
hauling rope, he fell overheard near
Groner's wharf and received Il cold
bath. lie was soon brought 10 the deck
of the tug, one of the men throwing hin
line. by which he was rescued.
rms was the second attempt made b,
this company 10 raise the sunkcn boa I
y BRASS BAND.
Mr. G.. l.. Thompson. the jewcler. /,
securing the names of persons to organ
ize brass band in Berkeley. He ha.
already secured several names. Peopl,
who are Interested would do well &c
consult him NJ once. AS soon as NJ
organiaation is effected Il hall in which
to hold regular meetings will IL, rented
y HEART SOCIAL
The Heart Social" given at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. DR. Truitt last night
under the auspices of the Young Girls
Society of Chestnut Street NJ Il. Churcl
was gratifying success socially. flnan
claiiy and numerically. The first priz,
was won by Mr.. Andy Calls and TN,
BOBBY prize by Mr.. Page Simpson.
y CIlILD'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Bessie, the it'll,
uaushter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. JONES
was conducted from the residences n,
North street. yesterday morning ut |
O'Clock by Rev. Robert Gatcwood rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Despite the Indictment weather Their
were large number present. AT tn
conclusion OF the services the remains
were Inferred in Magnolia Cemetery
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
BERKELEY Ne WIS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
The following acted as pail bearers:
Messrs Howard Bell, Joe Bell, Gordon
Morrisette and Wallace Gibbs.
BRIEF MENTION

The following acted as pail bearers:
Messrs. Howard Bell, Joe Bell. Gordon
MorriSette and Wallace Gibbs.
BRIEF MENTION.
Misses Lille Truitt, of Washington,
and Loilie Hutchesosi, of Portsmouth.
are guests OF Mrs. c. II. Williams. on
Main street.
Mr.. Paliie. of South Norfolk, has IN
the course of erection handsome and
commodious residence on Chesapeake
avenue.
One OF the virginian- Pilots route
poys having been detained by sickness
from discharging his duty, has made 1t
necessary to 0ut on his route in East
Berkiey new carrier for few DAYS
Consequently, some of the customers
may miss their paper. If they will
kindly report at DR.. Wallace's store
they will be supplied at once.
The tramp locked up Wednesday
night was ordered to leave town yes
terday morning.
Mr.. NJ. Miller continues quite i'll at
his home. on Berkeley avenue.
Mr.. ii. f. Mccoy has gone to Will
minSton, y. c.. where he has accepted
a position with the Angola Lumber
Company.
Mr.. ]. T.. Brintley is recovering from
recent illness at his home. at Lee and
Washington streets.
Mrs. George Van Nostrand Is i'll at
her home. on C street.
Sec Morgan. Heard & Co.'S adver-
t'sement In this issue. calling attention
10 their special prices on groceries for
Saturday and Monday. Graduated SUI
gar for cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
Southern Railway Extension.
(By telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)

:
Columbia, S. c., March S.-Thc
Southern railroad has finished its pre-
llmlnarY- suryeXnfa- line rnna-.A Ham
dale to Hardeeville. The latter is a
point on the Plant system, twenty
three miles from Savannah, and on
an almost direct line from Columbia
to Allendale, and thence to Savan-
nah. The Southern's Florida line now
stops at Allendale. Thence its trans
portation is handled over the Atlantic
Coast Line 10 Yemassec, and from
there over the Plant system to Sa-
Nannah. The new route will form the
hypotenuse of q RICH tangle triangle
with the circuitous route now used
and will shorten the distance by TWEEN
ty-fve miles. This route will be as
nearly direct as the Seaboard's acqui-
sition. the F. C. & r.
The final survey will be commenced
at once, and ii is said that the new
line of sixty miles will be built at
once.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
Ticket Agents Convention.
(By Telegraph to N:rg,nian- Plotl

Atlanta. Ga. March s.-Thc Inter
national Association of Ticket Agents
began its ninth annual convention here
this afternoon. The party, numbering
about $50. arrived IN Atlanta at noon
to-day on their special train ana We're
met by reception committees. The
first session of the convention was de-
voted 10 welcome addresses and re-
sponses. ana to hearing reports of OIL
GERS. Officers Will he elected IL NOR
row. Tonight the party attended the
theatre
The agents will leave Atlanta to-
morrow afternoon for Jacksonville and
Tampa. They will return to Chicago
by way of Savannah, Charleston, Ashe-
vile and Cincinnati
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
SOW BESIDE ALL WATERS"
broadcast thy seed.

I'TuducnSt thy seed!
Although some portion may be found
II" fall on uncongenial ground,
Where sand, or shard, or stone may
stay
It's coming into light of day
Or when Ii comes. some pestilent air
May make it droop and wither there
l5e NOT discouraged; some will find
Congenlal soil, and gentle wind.
Refreshing dew. and ripening shower,
To bring 1t into beauteous flower,
from flower to fruit. to glad thine eyes,
And fill thy soul with sweet surprise.
Do good. and God will bless thy deed;
broadcast thy seed!
Unknown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
ANNUAL CRUISE.
OF NAVAL MILITIA TO COMMENCE
IN APRIL
f. (B Telegram 20 vlrgi ,i,n-pl,et,

Washington March SIT was an
nounced at the Navy Department TO-
day that the naval militia annua! cruise
Will commence this year at New Or
leans, April 93d. and will extend un
the coast, for the different States. un-
Ill some time in October. giving each
state not less than seven DAYS actual
practice at sea. under similar cond,
ions as last year
The States in their order will be
Louisiana. Florida. Georgia. South Car
olina North Carolina. Virginia. Mary
land. District OF Columbia, Pennsyi-
vanla, New Jersey. New York. Connec-
ticut. Rhode Island. Massachusetts and
Maine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
DEMOCRATS ARREsTED-AIM
AT LOR-APPROpRI-
ALTON DEFEATED.
(By Telegraph to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(By Telegraph to Vlrginian- Pilot.)
Lexington, Ky, March s-Chief of
Police John Med. Ross, City License
INSPECTOR Garrett Welsh. Patrolman
Dennis Orrmy and d. Mucci, of this
city, and the three Democratic election
commissioners of Jessamine county-J
H. Welsh. Robert Hunter and Hugh
Scott-were to-day taken before Unitel
States Commissioner Hill. and gays
pond in the sum of $l.anO each for
appearance in the United States Court
at Louisville, charging felonies in IN
-iinAt4i9t 4iies- taa--iat aring+rith voters
ht the November election. Tho ast
three were charged with conspi-in;y 20
defraud voters ut the same elac-
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
Railway Maohinlsts Strike.

(By TeleEra phi to Virglnian- Pilot.)
Fernandina, Fla. March S.-Thc ma
chinists and bolcrmakcrs In the Il. c.
and T. X. II. shops have quit work.
They demanded twenty per cent in
crease in wages. which the railroad re-
fused 10 pay, claiming that the men re-
ceivcd the same pay as that given by
the Southern and Louisville and Nash
vile railroads.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

THERE ARE SOME SIMPLE REAfE,-
DIES indispensable in any family Among
should be recorded PAIN-KILLER. For
hoih Internal and external applications we
hnve found II of great value: especially
can We recommend ii for colds. rhcnma-
tism. or fresh wounds and bruises
Christian Era. Avoid substitutes. there
Is but one Pain-Killcr. Perry Davis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
Norwegian steamship Lost.
tBy Telegraph to virslnIan-pllot.,

New Orleans. March S.-A dispatch
received Tonight reports the loss OF the
Norwegian steamship Franklin. OF the
Orr and Laubenheimer Line Of Mobile
The Franklin was wrecked on Chincho-
RI banks. abou; 100 miles north of Bel
TIE. No lives were lost
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
FIGHTING JOE WHEELER.
FAvoRs TERRITORIAL FORM OF
GOVERNMENT FOR PHILIP
PINES
tBy Telegraph to vlrginlan-Pilo,3

C3y Telegraph TO Firginian- Piiot)
San Francisco. Cal. March Scene
raj Joseph Wheeler favors giving the
philippines territorial form OF gov
eminent. Said he:
Il believe the people are ready for a
certain kind of self-government They
could he given the power to make laws
under such system of government as
has been adopted for our terrieorle.
The municipal governments are all ir
The hands of the natives, and they re
along without trouble or friction. IJndc+
territorial form the island could hs
best controlled" lie reviews the i'm
pressons of trade possibilities in the
Orient as follows:
AFTER WEALTH.
England. Russia, Germany and
France have braved war and pestilence
in efforts to secure a share of tho
wealth, which will come to them bv
commercial relations with these peo-
pie. The treaty of peace cast upon us
the responsibility of sovereignty over
from nine to eleven million people, to-
ge,her with the islands which they in
habit. containing an area three times
that of our great and prosperous empire
State
Very naturally there may be honest
difference of opinion as to whether
everything has been conducted during
the two years in accordance with the
best wisdom and best possible judg-
ment. but there should be no question
among the American people as to the
duty and wisdom of now uniting in n
determined effort to take the situation
as 1t stands, and to so conduct the af-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

Frankfort. NY, March S.-Thc Trim
iett Joint resolution To appropriate
100000 to be expended under supcrvi-
sion OF Democratic Governor Beckhom
and Acknowledgement Castleman wa :
defeated in the Senate to- day by failure
to receive n constitutional majority
The resolution authorized the expendi-
lure for the purpose Of arming n now
STATE Guard and recovering from re-
nublioan Governor Taylor tho arms re-
moved from Nrankfor; 10 London. Four
democratic Scna'o Roberts. Puryca
.,nnes ana McCon"e'l-voted against Il.
required 10 votes To pass n bill
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
AIMED AT TAYLOR.

Frankfort. Ky, March S.-The Senate
to-day passed Senator Bells bill maxi
ing 1t felony punishable by ccn.ine-
ment III the pcnitentiary from ten to
twenty years for an occupant OF n
State office to forcibly maintain pos
session of the office FOR more than five
DAYS after the Legislature or other
competent authority shall have de-
cided some other person entitled TO the
Office.
Four Democrats voted against the
bill
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
FRIENDLY STRUGGLE.

1t is friendly struggle for American
supremacy, In which our rival nations
are using their best efforts, and ] say,
let us in friendly, but determined
spirit, use our best efforts also.
Speaking of the commercial outlook
In the East and its effects on this coun-
try when the Nicaragua Canal is OPEN
ed, General Wheeler said:
with Manila as depot, steamers
from that emporium could reach the
commercial ports of Eastern Asia as
readily as 1T can be done by English
steamers from Hong Kong.
I'VE must consider that about one
third the population of the Garth is con-
centrated in the eastern half OF Asia,
and that the vast multitudes are rapid
~ becoming purchasers of our wares
Europe and America must purchase
the silks. teas, coffee. hemp. spices and
products of the handiworll of the people
OF the Orient, and this immense popula-
tion needs articles which American
farms and factories are producin.,
cheaper and better than those which
are produced anywhere else on earth.
GREAT VALUE.
Cotton CLOTH such as is manufac-
TIRED in Southern cotton mills, is need
ed by the people of the East to the
enormous vnl'ie of four to five thou
sand million dollars.
The completion OF the Trans size
rian railroad and its branches the
opening of the Nicaragua canal and The
annexation of the Pacific islands 10 tnc
United States will moro than thorough
~ revolutionize the commar.ia rela-
tons OF the world than has ever been
done by all other influences combined
during the last three centuries.
1T seems to me that there is but
little limit in the possibilities which
are before us, and we nre certainly
1usiiIied IN the belief and hope that
the Unietd States is on The ledge of
an area of unprecedented prosperity"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

fairs of our country as to add the most
to its glory, honor welfare and pros
perity
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
MORGAN, HEARD & CO.
Best Goods Made.

That's what people say about our
goods, so we Will say no more
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
BERKELEY ApvTS.

u ANK OF RERKLEY.-CoUNrR
- trade a specialty. Convenient hours
interest on deposits. fe11-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
APPROPRIATION DEFEATED

Four Democrats voted against the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03
KRUGER READY FOR FLIGHT
According to Advices from British
Sources at the Former Boer
Capital.
There Have Been Some Active Oper-
ations the Past Few Days, in
Which the English Appear to
Have Had the Best of 1t,

PRETORIA, September 1.-Mr. Kru-
ger and Mr.. Steyn have gone TO Barb
erton. 1t is believed they are prepar-
ing fight. The general opinion is that
the war is now very near the end; but,
should the Beers construct stronghold is
in the bush, On the Veldt, or elsewhere
and begin a system of raids, the British
would require further large supplies of
horses.
Gen. Butler moved fourteen miles
norbhwestward along the Lydenburg
road and crossed Crocodile river at
Badfontein. He found the Beers con-
centrated in the Crocodile mountains
A force of Beers under Command
ant Theron broke through the British
lines, and captured and burned a sup
ply train at Kip river station, taking
thirty-Six prisoners. Brabant's horse
proceeded thlther, recapturing all the
prisoners and drove the Beers into the
hills. Coils. Plummer dispersed small
command under Commandment Pretorius
east of Plnaars river, capturing twenty
six Beers, a number of wagons, and a
quantity Of cattle and rifles.
1t is reported that Lord Roberts has
issued proclamation formally annex
ing the Transyaal to the dominion Of
the British crown.
General Christian DeWet, according
to the Daily Mail Cape Town advices,
is reported to have appeared again
along the railway near Winburg road.