davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
CARNEGIE SPARED COLLEGE.
he and 6chwab 10 Unite 70 Raise Fmds
for Pfttsburg's western University.

He and SchWab 70 Unite 70 Raise fuDoe
for Pittsburg's western University.
PIrrsBURo. April i7.-Chancellor John
A. BraAhear 10 reviving interest In the
Western University Of Pittsburg. which.
although nearly hundred years old. has
Jagged behind other universities not 20
favorably located. Andrew Carnegie.
Charles NJ. Schwab and others have offered
to assist the university to raise funds
The trustees are now looking for q site.
Had II not been for Mr.. Brashear the
Western University would have been
swamped by the great polytechnic school
which Andrew Carnegie intended to es-
tablish here. Mr.. Brsshear told Mr.. Car
negie that such an institution would ruin
the Western University. and the latter
then decided TO establish . big school for
manual and lower technical training.
M Braahear wants the Western Uni
vsvity to b big enough 10 take the pupils
leaving the Carnegie Teohnical School and
givs them . technical finishing education.
such a that OF the Ecols Polytechnique
Of Paris and the Massachusetts, institute
Of Technology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Pref. Lsrenz Making Arrangements fer
Hia western Tour.

Pref. Lsrens Making Arrangements fer
His western Tour.
CHICAGO, April i7s-Nady improve
mnt and no unpleasant results have fol-
lowed the removal Of the cast worn since
hs November By Lolita Armour. Prof.
Adolf Lorens. the Anatrian surgeon who
performed tbs opsra ton, was Q visitor
ohargs, according TO the Information given
out.
DR.. Lorenx's novemsnts were oharac-
tersed By an apparent desire 70 avoid all
rooms ut both the Auditorium and ChicA 70
Beach hotels, although he did net present.
himself at either during the early part OF
the day. and . large amount Of cor g
spondsnos y awaiting him at the Audi
ne profe..or Z saidsae b SAeg.d n
nakA6 ssnn0annAsSsos his WsseSn
oouH ~. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
INDICTMENTS AT SAN JUAN.
Grand Jury Hands Down True Bills In the
emuggiing Cases.
Special Cable Dsspaien to tn. Sun.

Sp<aoI Cable Dsspateh TO THE Sun.
SAN Juan, p. R., April 1.-THE Grand
Jury closed its investigation OF the
smuggling charges At noon. Seven indict-
ments were found Two OF those indicted
are Robert Giles, an engineer, and Benja-
min Butler. the former Supervisor OF Elec-
tions.
Il Ia r,ported that among those indicted
are Rear Admiral Stirling. Capt. Lowndes
and Lieut.. Smith OF the Marine Corps.
Lieuts. Park, Merritt, Mentz and Dun
ian have not been indicted. they having
already paid q penalty. Some OF the MEM
bers OF the Grand Jury wanted TO indict
Walter St. Elmo, q customs official and
star witness for the prosecution, who went
10 81. Thomas disguised n a sailor TO OBJ
tain evidence against the accused. The
indictments have not been made public.
Judge Holt In silent on the subject and Is
awaiting the action Of District Attorney
Pettingill.
There was big fight over the question
Of bringing In the indictments. and the
Americans on the jury fought against
finding true bills In every case.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Department
Of Justice received this afternoon the
following cable despatch from the United
States Attorney General at San Juan. =.
R., in regard TO the pending smuggling
cases: ..
True bills returned to-day againet
Merritt OF navy; Lowndes, Marines Craobs,
army: Giles and Butler civilians
The Department will. however, hold TO
ts determination, announced two days ago,
not 70 prosecute the cases. II was said at
that time that the, Government would posi-,
lively not prosecute. even II the Erand
Jurv shotld return true bills.
Tho only Merritt in the navy. In Passed
Assistant Paymaster William A. Merritt,
who was born in Maryland and appointed
TO the navy from that state IN lsys
Corps was born In South Carolina and was
appointed 70 the Naval Academy from
Michigan. -,-
Capt. Joseph T. Crabbs, Quartermasters
Department, was born IN Indiana and ap-
pointed TO the Military Academy from
lllinoia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
YOUNG GATES GAVE BAIL.
Went 70 the Help OF the Hoyts. Whose
Auto He Recognized.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoyt OF Buffalo and
q Mrs. n. B. Baldwin OF this city were rid
ing In big red automobile In Jerome avenue
last night whom at isist street Mounted
Policeman Osborn shouted to them that
the machine. va S4ins toefe
Tho machine. didn't allow up. the police
man says, and he chased II, catching II
AFTER Q ride OF half mile.
Then be put Mr.. Hoyt's dhysr, Edward
party went to the Highbridge police station,
Mr.. Hoyt offered ball. but admitted he had
NO property In this city.
He said, however, that he owned 500 400
piece OF property opposite the Hotel Iro-
s,uois In Buffalo. The police were thinking
Il over when Charles @. Gates, son Of John
W. Gates. came into the station. He had
been out on Q fishins trip and was dressed
for the part, He recognized the auto
mobile. he said later. and went In TO see
Got the laugh on you. Hoyt,' said Mr..
Gates.
Mr.. Gates then offered his $4,000 stable
at los East Sevent y-fourth street a. hail.
The sergeant accepted II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
$25O,00O GIFT FROM CARNEGIE
70 MAKE A BIGGER MECHANICS
AND TRADESNEN's INSTITUTE.

"Thsse Are the Kind Of BoN TO Help"
the Irsamaster Tsld the Secretary
when He Heard Of Tsmsd Plans -
Duiia-Gift Announced 1t Meeting.
A $4,000 gift by Andrew Carnegie 10
the Mechanics and Tradssmens Institute
wss announced last night at the olosins
exercises Of the institutes school depart
n,ent In Mendelssohn Hall. The money
"a TO 20 toward paying for extensions IN the
institute, at 1874 West Forty-fourth street
direction of the General Society Of Mechan-
ics and Tradesmen Of the City Of New York,
OF which Mr.. Carnegie 10 q member. Last
wintsr the society found that the insti-
tute's building wasn't large enough and
started. rather timidly. to have plans for
extensions made. About the same time
Secretary Richard T. Davies paid Mr..
Carnegie . visit
How are those boys doins?' was the
FIRST question that welcomed him. En-
couraged. Mr.. Davies made . clean breast
Of the society's hopes and fears. whereupon
Mr.. Carnegie told him at once to 60 ahead.
because those are the kind of boys to
help
The plans and estimates we're completed
three weeks ago, and the sooiety's secretary
and treasurer laid them before Mr.. Carnegie
ct once. He got the following letter in
reply
DHAR BRorBnB DAVIES: I have received
your statement for the extension OF the Me-
ohsnics and Tradesmen's Institute and am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
DOROTHY SMART 4 Nun.
A Leader In Army and Navy soctet
Renounces the world.

Miss Dorothy Smart, youngest daughter
Of Col. Charles Smart, U. 8. A., Surgeon
General In the Philippine Islands. was
received yesterday as q novice into the
Convent OF the Sisters Of the Sacred
Heart, at Kenwood. Albany. Father John
Burke, the young Paulist orator. went %
Albany to perform the ceremony Of giving
the veil and to preach the sermon OF the
day. Miss Smart will not take her final
vows for two years.
The order Of the Sacred Heart is the only
one in the United States In which the nuns
retain In oloister their family nance. Mise
Smart will be known as Nine, Smart.
Miss SmArt's retirement from the world
was a great surprise to society. Her
devotion to the Catholic faith has always
been marked, but her beauty and accom-
pishments made her leader OF the younger
army and navy set In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
POLITICS TO YIELD TO LOVE.
Mics Hanna's Wedding WIN Change Con-
vention Date.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April lit was de-
cided recently by the Republican leaders
June and 10. Everybody was satisfied
with the date except one woman, and she
appears to hold the whip hand.
She y Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter OF
the Senator. Her marriage TO Joseph
Mccormick Of Chicago 10 scheduled for
June 10. and the Republicans Of the State
viii be asked to postpone the State con-
vention for . week 90 90 not to interfere
with the wedding.
There 10 disposition 10 hold tie con-
vsntion earlier than the nrst date fIsd on.
and the indications are that It will be held
June 2 and or May % and 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
COURT TO CANTOR. FURRY UP"
Borough President Ordered 70 Complete
Riyerside Drive Plant.

Supreme Court Justice Mccall yesterday
directed Borough President Cantor to
complete the maps and plans for the ex-
tension Of Riverside Drive and Parkway.
a. authorized by the Legislature in 1897.
This decision arose out OF the application
Of the lansing improvement Company
above iS2d street for . mandainus 10 compel
President Cantor to 60 ahead With the
work, alleging that nothing had been done
for two years and that the property owners
had suffered serious financial injury by
the delay.
while recognizing that the court should
be careful to cause no unnecessary en-
barrassment TO the city authorities. never
theless. Gays Justice Mccall, 'it Is equally
its imperative duty to compel the author
tiles OF the city TO comply with the plain
requirements OF the statute where citizens
interests are to be conserved and whore
there seems n In this case, to have been
unnecessary and unjustihable trthing.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
HALT IN NEWS BY WIRELESS.
the London "Times's" Service Has Been
Temporarily Abandoned.

Special Cabie Despatch to TIE Sum.
LONDON. April is.-The Times. which
for several days past has printed no de-
spatches received by the wireless system
OF telegraphy. a service which was In
augura ted few weeks ago, announces
that the service has been temporarily
6 bandoned. owing to the brea king down
OF a subsidiary device employed In con-
nection with one OF the Marooni oompanys
sta tons.
will shortly be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
MRS. r.. s. WILLING DEAD.
Mother Of Mrs. John Jacob Aster and
Leader In Philadelphia Society.

Naner IN ruIiouoipulb DOcsesy.
PHILADELPHIA. April i7.-Mn. Edward
8. Willing died to-day at her home. 81
South Broad street. She had been ailing
from heart disease for the Last two years.
and had recently returned from the South.
Mrs. willing was Miss Alice Barton,
daughter Of DR.. John Rhea Barton Of this
city. She married Edward Shipper Will
ing. Q member Of tbs dStihSulstSd HAmi-
lies Of Willing and Shipper, who from early
Colonial tinea have been leaders In Penn
syivania. She b survived BY her husband,
her two daughters, Miss Susan willing.
who married Frank Lawrence. ani Miss
Ava Lowe willing. who married John Jacob
Aston. and by one son, j. r. Barton willing.
Mps. Willing was . member OF St.
Stephens Church and was interested in
many charitable organizations connected
With the Episcopal church. She had a
home at Newport. where she lived In tho
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
MASCAGNPS NEW OPERA.
n Wlu Re BASED on the war; Of the ThiI
teeuth Century In seuthern italy.

tseuth Century In seuthern italy.
MnwAUxlE, April I7.-Sigismund e.
fred Of Milwaukee In to write the book for
Mascasni's next opera. He was asked
to dramatise an italian story written by
the composer twelve years ago. but was
unable to complete his work until this year.
He has finally hnished the scenerio and
most OF the lyrics, and whom Mascagni was
The new opera will be based on the wars
Of the thirteenth century In Southern Italy.
Masoagni has already begun the compo-
alton Of the music for the opera.
Mascasni and Efred were friends In Ber-
lin in 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

Says He Had Been Carrying II Around
Since Monday Night.

Anewsboy carried four-months old baby
into thevernon avenue police station, Brook
lyn, last night and asked the ser geant to take
1t OF his hands. he said he had been carry
ing it around since Monday night, when a
man and woman came UP to him in front
of 2is Atlantic avenue and asked him to
hold 1t for . few minutes.
The boy said he was Henry Arista, is.
and had no home. He explained that he
didn't know much about babies and didn't
know what to feed it. The baby did not
seem very much the worse for wear and the
police were inclined to doubt the boys
story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
THE KAISER WANTS TO KNOW.
strict Inquiry Into the Killing OF an
ArtiIleryman by an Ensign.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
BERLIN, April l7-Emperor William has
ordered that the strictest inquiry be made
into the recent killing OF Artilleryman
Hartmann by Ensign Huessner.
The latter, who is under arrest. now al
lepes that in addition to Hartmann's Of
fensiye familiarity, which was du Q 70 his
being drunk, Hartmann also struck him.
n this Ia substantiated Huessner would be
technically justified by German military
law.
witnesses Of the killing deny Huessner's
story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
j. d. ROCKEFELLERS SICK COW.
He SENDS - Ithaca 70 Get the Best Men
From Cornell Veterinary College.

ITHACA. N. Y. April 1.-THE mysterious
sickness Of his pct Jersey COW. which. de.
spite the earnest efforts OF half dozen OF
the best veterinary surgeons Of New York
city, grew rapidly worse. caused John D..
Rockefeller TO send the manager OF ms
University TO procure the best men from
Cornell veterinary college. In Response
70 Mr. Rockefellers request, Prof. v. a;
Moore, Corneli's expert In bacteriology. and
Prof. james Law, head Of the Cornell veter-
mary Department, left to attend the sick
animal The Gov is one Of the most valu-
able IN Amsrica, and Y said to Be worth
over 90, 80 u AAs SaAsn primes repeAts@y
WIN e1hih11sA = Inrope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
WRECKED CHURCH WINDOWS.
young Man with . Mission WINDS Up In
Bellevue Hospital.

Policeman Duane Of the East Twenty
.eoond street station was standing at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-hrst street last night
when he cav a young man throw . paving
stone through one Of the stained glass
windows In the front Of Calvary Episcopal
Church. The policeman seised the young
man and asked him what he WAS doing,
rbristian churches In this city. he said
sf've done the same thing TO the church Just
The policeman found that big window
In All Souls Unitarian Church had also BEEN
broken. He took the young man TO Belle
,,,e Hoepital, where the doctors put him
In the insane pavilion: He said b was
is,dor OrtmAn Of il6 Essex streee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
CAPT. LA VIGNE INJURED.
thrown From wagon In Runaway-Horse
Dasbed to Death Against Trolley Car.

thrown From wagon IN nuhsws'-noo
Dashed to Death Against Trolley Car.
Can't. Alexander La vigne. attached to
the telegraph bureau Of the Brooklyn Fire
Dcpartrnent, was severely injured yeeter-
day afternoon In a runaway accident.
His wagon was wrecked and his horse ss
killed. In q department light wagon ne
80 Yesterday afternoon, when the horse
became frightened by an automo bile
Plaza street. With the bit between his
teeth, the animal galloped down wander
ooilided With 8 Marcy avenue car.
Capt. La vigne was thrown out ana re-
oe;ved A lad ecalp wound and q fracture
Of the right hand. He was attended ~
an ambulance surgeon and removed 70 M
home, li3 Madison street.
The horse struck the car head on ana
was killed almost instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Mountain Climber Killed.

SpedoI Co61s DSspdseN 70 IL SuS
vienna. April i7.-Several mountain
climbers met with an accident on the Hoch-
schwsb In the Alps yesterday. The bodies
Of TIVE brothsn named Tsufslbsresr we're
TODD rsSsd Together b he snsv. A thard.
man o. he name Of y1slschW y Dissa1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
TRAGEDY IN A sOUTHERN HOTEL
A travelling Salesman Shot BY . Gambler
IN. Birmingham. Ala.

IN u1rmIn9ham, AN.
BIRxINoHAM. Ala. April i7-Eliss
Lathem, Is year, Of age, travelling sales
man for . New Orleans firm, but living in
this oity, was shot and killed to-day In the
lobby Of the Morris Hotel by Glen Havis.
% years old. Q well-known man-about-
town and q gambler. William Wise, Q
wholesale liquor dealer. was arrested a.
an Accessory 10 the murder. Havis pleaded
Medicines.
IHthem pulled q pistol after being a.
called With q billy In the hands Of Wise,
and on dsht Of the pistol Havis nred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
P>ralytas Rurs BIZ lamp Explsslsa.

pasalytao Hurt ~ Lamp Expsoeo.
Mu. Margaret Folsy. who y . parslytao.
was sitting beside ksrossns lamp In her
fat at i7S7 Third avenue last evening whsn
. gust Of Wind caused II 70 explode. She
vss ssvsrely burned before Policeman
Flood broke In the door Of the dat and
rescued hsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

upeown ana Dewntewn.
Tns psnnsyivaniA RsilyosA tsrninf SssSSss -
49, - s.;:s x - g S's Il sssss,ss:-;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

,yoy make che Journey On any one of the siS6t
Asly MAlns estveea Nov YORK and cAisAss b
'sAs New sorf Central nnss.-saes. r-----S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

Premature Loss Of the Hair may BE- entirely
preyented By the use OF Burneus cocoeins'-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

"a !. 81; q. ~ ;.s s:s; = FAC:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
LOLITA ARMOUR IMPROVES.

Duffy confessed that he had stolen the
The pile was valued ct 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08

Emmanuel gave orders that the patri
arch have precedence over all the local
authorities. but Sarto, having arrived
while the king was speaking to the pre-
feet. who Is the highest government
official in the province, refused to be
announced and said that he would not
disturb his majesty. lie remained in
an antechamber conversing with the
generals and admirals gathered there.
when the king learned Of his presence
he came to receive him on the threshold
az the chamber, ana kept him ii con-
versatlon, accompanying him after
ward IN a gondola, while all the sol
diers rendered military honors to the
eccIesi8stic.
1t was recently said Of him that none
knew lis attitude on political ques-
lions. but that the people Of Venice
knew that II there was sickness or suf-
fering in the city he was sure to be
found minlstering to the afflicted with
his own hands. They also know that
he is a man Of great learning. a preach
er Of great sermons. q writer Of good
books They also know thar when
Cardinal Sarto undertook d work tho
building CT church or the righting If
i wrong he never stopped tin IFS ef-
forts met success
Beyond all else Plus a. is personally
most uuassumlng, and IS reputed to
have gained more than one friendship
THROUGH This vayy attribute The story
told Of lim by q correspondent. On his
arrival II Rome FOR the c0neiaye.
whether based upon fact or the pro
duction Of a fertile Imagination. IS
good enough Illustration Of tie man to
be worthy OF repetition
The ponun was said to be receiving
the good wishes Of his friends. bearing.
Of course, upon the one subject that
was upnemost Id the minds az ail. aud
to d definite expression DC hope that
the choice might fan to him he Is sold
TO have replied
"Oh, no. purchased a return ticket
for Venice"
Pope Plus IS in robust health and is
most active despite his sixty-eight
years. He belongs to the ecclesiastical
congregations Of bishops and regulars.
sacred rites. indulgences and sacred
relics. He has been known for many
years as one Of the greatest preachers
in the church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
can,iied Flowers.

The latest novelty in candies is can
died flowers. says the New York World
The art of making them has not yet
been brought to the same state of per-
fectlon here as in European countries,
but some of the seasons novelties are
quite as attractive TO the eye and pal
ate as though they bore the magic
word imported in their makeup.
Switzerland knows how to candy dow
ers, and they have a trick about using
them and rose leaves on the other side
which is not much practiced here,
Beaten up in whipped cream, they col
or and favor the cream charmingly
and ia this way can be used with great
effect In a large number OF desserts.
Bajette. a French chef Of high reputa-
ton, is deroting himself to expert
ments IN candying flowers and is try
ing to do up q flower palatably with its
own leaves and stem all perfect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other treatments HY-
omei Was Ussd With Perfect
Success.

pFlor to the discovery Of Hyomei the
only advice physician could give 90 a
hay fever patient was to go away from
home, but now any one who expects the
disease can, if Hyomei Is used, stay at
home without fear Of the annual attack
Of sneezlng, watery eyes, and other dis
comforts.
j. T. Forbes, a well known western rail-
road man, whose home is at McC0og, Neb.,
writes. 81 have never had relief from any
remedy for hay fever, even temporarily,
until discovered the merits Of HyOmel
/ win always recommend IL whenever oc-
casi0n requires.
There Is no offensive stomach dosing
when Hy0mei Is used 1t Is a reliable rem
edy for the cure Of an diseases Of the re-
spirat0ry organs and is breathed through q
neat pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, so that the air taken into the throat
and lungs is Ike that Of the White Noun
tains OF other health resorts where hay
fever is unknown.
Rickert & Wells, who have the local
agency for Hyomei, advise all who are
subject to hay fever to begin its use two
or three weeks before the time Of the an.
nual appearance of this disease and thus
prevent the attack III however, Hyomei
Is not used until the sneezing and other
disagfeeable symptoms have shown them
selves, it is necessary TO use the treatment
more frequently, at least half dozen
times daily, and HYomei Balm should
be rubbed into the nostrils both morning
and night.
The fact that Rickert & Wells agree to
refund the money to any hay fever sufferer
who uses Hyomei without success, should
inspire confidence in its power to effect o
cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08

Leave Fort St. Frederic ai....... ZOO n NJ,
a special train viii leave Burlington at
S 40 i. H. for Montpelier and Barre.
Tickets will be good going only On the
special train August IL, 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
Nachen.a Demurrers orerruIea.

Washington, Aug. THE district
criminal court has overruled the de-
murrers 70 the indictments for bribery
in connection with the government pur-
chase Of letter box fasteners Of August
w Machen, the former general super
intendent Of the free delivery service
and Diller B Croft and Samuel Al
Croft of this city Counsel for the de-
PENDANTS noted exceptions to the ruling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
Paper MIN strikers HoId out.

Springfield Mass, Aug IA special
to the Union from Holyoke says that
probably not many more than dozen
paper mill strikers reported at the va
rious strike mills for work under the
terms Of the ultimatum Of President
Caldwell Of the American Writing Pa
per company Withdrawing che adj
vanced wage scale from all operatives
not reporting for work.
Racing NJ C0yyes.
Cowes. Isle Of Wight Aug. Five
yachts started In the race for a prize
Of $500 presented by the town Of
Cowes. The start was made In mod
crate breeze The Bona was first
across the line, followed by the Cicely,
Therese, the German emperor's Me.
teor III ana the Brynhild The Bona
won.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08

Where Water Ascends the min.
In White county Ca, there Il d
mountain stream which runs uphill at
steep incline for almost half 4 mile.
lt Is supposed to be the continuation Of
siphon which has it's source In 4
spring at higher elevation at the OBJ
posite side OF the mountain.