davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
new HUSBAND
LOST FOR A TIME.
Bride Feared Fate Had Pun
iShed tler For HaSty
Marriage

OCEAN GROVE. Jan. 22-Because a
bride in the excitement OF an elope-
ment lost her husbands address, there
has come to light here a story Of a
couple who We're compelled to spend
the first few days Of their honeymoon
apart Meanwhile each was frantic
ally searching for the other and wond-
ering If such separation was the
penalty OF a hasty marriage.
The bride was the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Stephen d. Wooley Of Ocenn
Grove. At the time Of her marriage
she was O senior in the Women's Col
lege of Baltimore. while her fance was
William l.. Flavolle OF Bradley Beach,
a freshman in Colgate University. The
couple had known each other for many
them to wait "a few years before marry
the INTO wait a few years before marry
ing. such O plan did not suit the
couple. so by arrangement, Flavelle
went TO Baltimore on Monday where
he met Miss Woolley The couple
hurried to Washington and were mar
ried there by the Rev. Il. M. Bristol
President NIcKinley's old pastor.
They started back TO Baltimore
where Flavelle left the bride, himself
going to Richmond, Va, ia the hope Of
getting a place In a newspaper office
He gave his wife his address. teillns
her to get her trunk at the college and
follow him the next day. The bride
in the parting. however, dropped the
card.
She hurried to the college, informed
the dean OF her marriage. and was told
that she could not spend the night IN
.he college. Mrs. Flavelle sent her
baggage to the station, but when she
went to buy her ticket she discovered
the loss of her husbands address. She
went to tho home of a friend and sont
many teiegrams I'm search Of her hus-
band. They We're not answered The
bride was frantic until word waS sent
to the postmaster OF Richmond who
found the bridegroom. Meantime Fla
veiIe had been meeting every train 20
greet his bride and was In great anN-
ietv untm the postmaster found him.
I'm a few hours the couple were re-
united.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Successful Revival.

At the revival service in Harrison
street NJ. Z. Church on Sunday seven
professed conversion. These meetings
viii continue all this week In charge Of
the pastor, the Rev. C. T. Wyatt.
Alex. Maxwell. former proprietor Of
the National Hotel, Aliddletown, has
filed an application for the sale OF Ii
auor at the Middletown Hotel, Middle
town. a renewal for which was re-
fused John p. Mcintyre at the last ses-
sion OF County Court.
Mr. Maxwell Is well known as a ho-
tel man throughout the state and for
many years was in the hotel business.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Clearing in the
Notion Department

Are you economizing by buying
your notions at this sale
Garter web in 3-4 yard length. Sc.
Vaseline in jars, were Sc and 10c.
reduced to Sc and 6c jar.
Pearl buttons, regular Sc a dozen,
reduced to Sc dozen.
SC Pearl Buttons, reduced to Sc a
dozen.
12c and 15c Pearl Buttons, re-
duced to 10c a dozen.
Pins. 1c a pack.
Ironing Wax, 1c each.
Hooks and eyes, with the hump,
p dozen on a card, 1c a card.
18c and zoe Stockinet Dress
Shields, reduced to SC pair.
22c and 25c rubber lined Dress
Shields, reduced to 10c pair.
10c Hair Pin Cabinets. Sc each.
SC and 10c Curling Irons, reduced
to &c and &c.
25c Back Combs. reduced to Sc,
SOC Back Combs, reduced to 15c
o. N. T. Spool Cotton. 8 spool:
for 26c.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Clearing of Domestics

Only about 10 pieces Of Outing
eft to close out Wednesday at
4 l-2c a yard.
Tbs assortment of SC and 10c
Outing is very complete for this sea
son of the year; all reduced to
9 1-2c a yard.
All II 1-2c and 15c Outings re-
duced to 10c yard.
All IL l-2c and 15c Flannelettes
reduced to 10c a yard.
All 10c Flannelettes reduced to
SC a yard.
Dress Ginghams were 10c a yard,
reduced to Z 1-2c.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
COMMITTEE STILL
AFTER OFFICIALS

Members Of the committee from the
p, b. and W. trainmen who are trying
70 get the railroad company TO give
them an eight-hour working day. have
again resumed their meetings with
General Manager w. w. Atterbury, and
IL is understood that the men would be
given a definite answer one way or an
other this week.
The committee has not been meeting
with Mr.. Atterbury for several days in
order. it is said. to give him n chance
TO consult with President McCrea and
learn his opinion about the demands
made by the men. Just how the new
president looks upon an eight-hour day
system and more money for the en-
ployes is not known.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
FFslppina Awning Scared Horse.

A horse attached TO one of Fleish-
mann's yeast wagons became frighten-
cd yesterday at a Tapping awning and
ran from Seventh and Adams to Sew
enth and Monroe streets. where 1t ran
into the wall Of the Pyle Morocco Com
pany. The wagon was broken and the
horse slightly injured
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
THREE GET PAPERS
Seven Apply for Citizenship in Federal
Court, But Four Gases Are Con-
tinued.

only three of the seven applicants
for citizenship I'm the United States
Court yesterday We're admitted. They
we're Peter Christian DUPONT, John
Daley and James Hayes. The four who
did not succeed had their cases con-
tinued until next Monday, and they
were: Patrick Henihy, Ernest Westen-
hagen. Michael Follmond and Joseph
Garyantes.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
GETS CONTRACT
FOR LEAD PIPE

The Board OF Water Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon awarded to the
spealman Supply and Pipe Company
the contract to furnish the department
with ten tons Of lead pipe at $40 Per
100 pounds The only other bidder was
the Delaware Electric and supply Conn
psny who offered to supply the ma
teriai for S7.75 a hundred pounds.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Donation pav al Homo.

Donation day for the AIinquadale
Home will be on Thursday. This is a
most worthy charity where old men
and aged couples can have a comfort
able and happy home. Donations of
money, clothing, provisions, groceries
or anything used in a home will be
thankfully received by the managers
at the Century Club.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

Think of the enormously
difficult task of having every
tablet of Cascarets of the
many millions of tablets sent
out to the world the same as
every other tablet equally
as dainty, sweet, palatable
and equally effective a S a
medicine.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Rsadinn Men as Guests.

Messrs. Scott. Hartman, Woodworth
and David Wyler. members Of the
Reading Hose Company, Of Reading
Pa, spent Sunday in this city as the
guests Of the Phoenix Fire Company
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
RellIy Lyeeum Masquerade.

On Friday evening, February !, the
members Of the Reilly Lyceum Asso-
ciation win give a masquerade dance
IN their hall at Lord and Pine streets.
AT midnight che participants viii un-
mask and then refreshments win be
served. A large attendance IS ex-
pected-
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Towels and Crash

Linen Huck Towels, fancy bord-
ers only, 19x42 inch. extra heavy.
clearing price, II 1-2c.
Extra good quality Linen Crash,
red and blue border. 10c a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Teaohers an at Work.

the epidemic Of crap which is sald
by some to be raging. has so far hai
but little, IL any. effect on the teachers
Of the public schools. An eloquent in
dication Of this is the fact that but
two substitutes were asked for yester-
dav
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
HAS PURCHASED FAST AUTO
siaesmond Morris Buys a Fifty Horse
Power Acme Machine.

sigmund Morris, of the firm Of Lar
ter & Morris, has a purchased a new
afty horsepower Acme automobile with
an attainable speed Of sixty miles an
hour.
Mr.. Morris bought the machine in
New York on Tuesday last and drove it
to this city in eight hours actual run
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Or. Cole to Lecture.

At the Friends Meeting House
Fourth and West streets, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 1.15 o'clock. DIR. C.
L. Cole. Of Chicago viii deliver an ad-
dress. DR.. Coles subject fili be Pre-
historic Man in the Southwest"
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Golf Gloves, roc

Women's and children's Golf
Gloves, all the desirable shades and
every pair of this seasons best,
were 25c, reduced to l9c.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Long Cloth

About enough of the extra quail
ity English Long Cloth for Wednes-
days selling, II yards to piece.
.S1.13 a piece.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
22S-23O KING STREET.

ming time. He arrived here on We'd
nesday morning in the face Of a snow
storm, the auto having behaved well
during the run.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
PURITY
OF
PROCESS
Means Excellence of the
Preparation.

Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS of boxes Of
Cascaes the last eleven ali the merit Of
this wonderful preparation and every nearly BILLION
TABLETS having exactly the Purity Quality and Medi
cinal Merit as of them 1t is the PURITY OF PRO-
CESS made this seeming miracle possblepury in the
sense of exactness nicely, care and selection.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

Blankets atless than wholesale,
single blankets, grays and white,
fancy borders. 30c each.
20 pairs sample Blankets, grays
and white, full ia and at our usual
saving on the sample price of about
a quarter Of the price, $500 and
.S3. so.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22


be PROCESSES
with the alternative of guaranty refunded
be TRUE dependable
element in the o
Now that the PURE FOOD gone
claiming that adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUGS
steadast adherence the then guide
the world of the of purity and truth
pli6ed harmless reliable article the
venion aIvadon of all diseases of the stomach and bowels
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

What stronger argument millions satisfied friends
relieved ufering
offered to him cacarets when in oube7 The
Of cohc headache hauncy all
should be needed
and Immediate recourse preventive disease Cas-
carets.
specific purpose is alone treatment for the
the entire clean
all disease before they form lodg
ing their iniquitous activity
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

Those tried ccaret immediate axsy rs
and the best aaound FAMILY
MEDICINE should 20 druggist TO-DAY and huy little
will convinced
Of the kind ask tor
Cascaret original genuine tablet marked &C c.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Qualify Dress Goods.
Great Values.

Discriminating buyers, those
versed in Dress Goods values, will
readily appreciate these exceptional
offerings.
38-inch, all wool, fancy striped
panama. only three pieces left. sold
at SOC, reduced to 25c.
3o-inch. fancy novelties, grays,
browns. blues and checks, clearing
price. 25c.
58-inch gray suiting, all wool,
sold at $3.50, reduced to 49c.
All wool garnet Etamine, IS
inches wide, sold at 85c, reduced to
49c.
All wool lavender Henrietta. As
inches wide, sold at S1.00, reduced
to 49c.
Other fancy and plain weaves
were '75c and 8oc, reduced to 49c.
All Wool Mumers, I3c
All sizes for women. girls and
boys, double clasp in back, large
chest protector, colorS brown, req,
black and green, were 25c, reduced
for clearing 13c.
Our entire line of SOC wool muf-
fers reduced to 25c.
ComfortabIes Reduced
$I.40
Extra heavy. large size Comfort,
artistically stitched, white cotton
sanitary filled, elegant patterns, in
cluding some Persian effects, were
$1.75. S1.S9 and $500, reduced
Just in time for this cold snap to
$1.4o. better see these Wednesday
sure.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

The Jupiter Brothers, who appear on the
program as "the cowboy wizards Of
Oklahama," furnish the conspicuous fca-
ture Of the show at Manager DoclSstlder's
playhouse this week. They appear as
typical cowboys Of the plains, and have
cabinet trick that Is about the slickest
thing ever seen at a local house Harry
Radford and Mile Valentine. direct from
the London Hippodrome. have a line OF &C.
centric comedy and juggling that max s
them one Of the hits Of the bin. It is their
first appearance at the Garrick. Alice
Taylor, the champion female rifle and pis-
tol shot Of the world, in conjunction with
Henry Taylor. an equilibrist, give an eX-
hlbitlon that win interest everyone, ard
more especially the many local shots.
The Fetching Bros have a very pretty
musical innovation, and tJames Cuba
han and Jennie st. George offer a. comedy
sketch that is fun Of real pathos. There
are a number OF acts OF merit contributing
to the show for the week but the ones re-
ferred to are the most conspicuous. All
i'm all il is a show that can compare veiy
favorabiy with the many big bills the
Gmrick has presented the past few
months
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

A deeply interesting story well put
together in a series OF charming scenes
enacted by an admirably balanced COM
pany presenting Langdon McCormick's
latest melodrama, "The House of Mys-
tery," win be the attraction at the Ly-
ceum commencing January 2s. Mr.. Nc
Counick has a perfect understanding
Of the public's wants. He is genuine
and earnest, and has exhibited much
skill in his latest play. THE House OF
Mystery" The AIittenthal Brothers
Amusement Company in offering THE
House of Mystery declare it to be the
most perfectly complete organization
presented by them IN many years. This
alone should be a sufficient guarantee
as to the class OF the production, see
nically and otherwise.
Good business marked e. performances
az; the Lyceum Theatre yesterday when
"As Told in The Hills, opened for the
usual three days engagement. The COM
pany is rather above the average seen In
melo-drama and the play itself Is above
the usual western play. There Is an inter-
estlng story running through Il, plenty
OF excitement and plenty Of action and ex
oellent scenery. Katherine NJ Challener "a
Pahnena. an Indian maiden, and makes
the most Of a decidedly difficult part. Gus
Neavile is Little Fox an Indian youth
and he IS cleavor at .all times. The play
will be repeated this afternoon, tonight,
and Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Let's laugh and be jolly! Drive away
the blues! MY wife's Family" Is
coming to the Grand opera House on
satwday afternoon and evening. and it
Is the big comedy success Of the sea-
son. The press agent says it is aw-
fully funny. People do not always be.
lieve what the press agent has to say
hut an reports from Toledo. Detroit
Cincinnati, Milwaukee. Chicago. Cleve~
land and other large cities speak in the
highest terms OF the play and the ca-
pabale company. The songs are an
new, the music is catchy and pretty.
the dancing was arranged by a master.
and the costumes are all special. In
fact, there has been nothing overlooked
to make this play, WRITTEN by Hai
stephens and Harry Linton, one Of the
most enjoyable evenings entartaln-
ments to be seen this season.
In his successful attempt to secure
Daniel Sully in "nhe aAItchmaker," for
one OF his best attractions OF the sea-
son, Manager Humphries is to be con-
graduated. not because he aims to sup
ply the best offering obtainable. but
for the reason Of Mr.. Sully's many
local acquaintances and strong friendly
following. 'Frhe aMtchmaker" Is the
most popular success played by Nlr.
Sully I'm recent years, and the character
assumed by him IN the play is that OF
"a sound-hoar-ted lOynhio nrioet "a ehn r.
acterlzation enjoyed by all, regardless
OF creed. who have seen him in his best
work "rhe Parish Priest" and "Tho
Matchmaker" Mr.. Sully will be seen
in "The Matchmaker at the Lyceum
Theatre next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

House almost TO ovornowing last night
Charles IIlein's play. "rhe Lion and The
Mouse" was presented and the reception
accorded Il was most gratifying to b-th
author and players. The production is wen
known to the theatre-goers. its plot deal
ing with the power Of money and its all
legged controlling influence over the work.
ing of the national government. Through
out the play ap retty love story is woven
which adds much TO the attractveness Of
the play. The cast is an unusually strong
one including Paul Everson as John
Benkett Reyder," a character IN which ne
did most excellent work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
FINDA.w IN BRANCH
WHERE SOLDIER DROPPED TT

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
FRED ERICKSBuRG, VA, August %.
-Justus johnson, Of Philadelphia in
driving over the battlefelds in Spot
sylvania county. stopped at the home
of E L. Landram' at Bloody Angle. on
whose farm the monument of the For
.y-ninth New York Regiment was
erected. He purchased number of
relics from Mr.. Landram, among them
"a Springfield rifle. which Mr.. Landram
rine had been lying under the water
since the battles fought over forty
years ago and the water preserved it.
The Piedmont fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad (narrow gauge, run
ming from this city TO Orange Court
House, has purchased q new mogul
locomotive for use in their freight
service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VISITS NORFOLK
In Tour OF Inspection, and is Ri
loted through Maynard
by Admiral Berry
ALSO TAKE IN EXPOSITION
Congressman Maynard Takes
Charge Of Distinguished Party
When Show is Reached.
sneninl 10 The Times Dispatch.

NORFOLK, VA. August 22.-The
Committee on Naval Affairs of the
House of Representatives spent TO-DAY,
inspecting the big Norfolk Navy Yard
and at the Jamestown Exposition. The
steamed up to the navy YARD
aboard the dispatch boat Dolphin early
this morning. AT o'clock the Dol,
phin was boarded by Rear Admiral
Berry. commandant of the yard. ana
Congressman Harry l.. Maynard.
The members of the committee here
were Chairman Foss of Illinois: Loud,
OF Michigan; Bates. Of Pennsylvania;
Lilly. of Connecticut Thomas, of Ohio:
Roberts. of Massachusetts. Dawson. OF
Iowa, and Meyer. of Louisiana. The
total membership of the committee Is
seventeen.
Headed by Admiral Berry and nc-
companied by Representative Maynard
and The adiniral's staff, the committee
commenced its work of inspection. The
new SlO00,000 dry dock and every shop
in the yard was visited. The yard is
now in higher state of development
than it ever has been. and the mem
bers of the committee were highly
pleased with it.
All the conclusion of the inspection,
which lasted several hours. the repre-
sentatives were entertained at lunch
con a the home of Admiral Berry.
After luncheon they re- embarked
aboard the Dolphin and steamed to
the Exposition Grounds. They We're
conducted through the grounds and
buildings by Mr.. Maynard.
The committeeman will remain at
the exposition over tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
LUTHERAN SYNOD
| REFLECTS OFFICERS.
Interesting Reports Made by
Secretary and Treasurer.
Missionary Address.
Missionary Address.

WINCH ESTER. VA. August 22,.,
Practically all of the morning and at
ternoon sessions to-day'of the seventy
eighth annual meeting OF the Evan
sclicnn Lutheran synod of Virginia IN n
Trinity Church, at Stephen City, this
county, was devoted to the. discussion
of reports concerning church work, az
of which showed substantial progress.
President T. smith made an ia aie 1o
Secretary A. 3. r., Hancher and Treas
hurer nj. Coffman.
Rev u w Shuey. of Lexington;
preached the sermon at the synodical
communion service, and the annual cd a.,
ucationa7 address was delivered ny
Rev, f. A. Repass, OF New Market .,
Missionary addresses We're 4, maze MACS . es
who goes to Japan soon, and hS n heW,
il. A. Shenk, of Newport News. 9ln ,,,,,
who served last yenr We're re- etsst !. 9
as follows. President, Rev. I. u, smith
lof strasbnrgi Vice Presiden1t ", E Eao.
Iretars, Rev a. fD n, Hancock, Of 'staun. ;
ton, and Treasnrer, NJ Coffm 4. =, {, OF !
llvention are being largely attended,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
RUSH CHOICE
OF REPUBLICANS
Convention in Bristol dominates
Leader for State Senate.
Other Candidates.
Ispecial ia The Times-Dispatch

BRISTOL, VA August 22- The Re
puhlcans Of Bristol NFa.' held mass
meeting tonight arid elected delegates
TO the convention to be held here sat
didate for the State Senate and two
candidates for the House of Delegates
are 10 be dominated.
The meeting indorsed ". r. Rush,
ties of Washington and Smyth and the
city of Bristol Resolutions We're adopt
ed expire ssing APPRECIATION Of the local
CONCERNING the dispensarv system.
Prominent among the candidates for
the senatorial nomination heaide Mr..
Rush are A. r. Lincoln, of Marion;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
SAYS GOOD BYE
DRI.N KS POISON
Well-known Dentist of Durham
Calmly Tells Friends He
Will Soon Be Corpse.
Ispecialto Tie Times-Dlspatcb

DURHAM, N. c., August 22.-After
shaking hands with a few of his
friends and telling them good-by. DR..
5. Il. Thompson. It well-known dentist
of this city, made an Unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide late this af-
ternoon by drinking a bottle of lauda-
num- He took the drug in the presence
of number of friends proclaiming
that he would be a corpse in the
However, immediate attention
was given him. and it is believed that
he will recover, bat for several hours
ii seemed that his condition WIS hope
less. He has been a dentist in Dur
ham for number of years. and II
is understood that domestic trouble
was the direct cause for his rash
act go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23

Lexington. N. c., several years ago.
where she fis now Giving, together with
his Wife With threatening to poison
him IL he came near her but he at
tributes this to her ungovernahle tenn
has done, in the past, of providing for
tho support of the children.
James II. Num- asks separation from
his wife Martha a. Mum, on tls
grounds Of desertion Both are resi-
Thomas G.. Coleman charges that his
wife, Carrie Coleman, deserted him
several years ago While they We're liV-
the star boarder al their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
WINS SOUTH BOSTON BRIDE.
Miss Annie Royal owen Becomes
Bride of DIR. u. r. Wilson.
ne lifHeS-Dlspatcn.!


LYNCHBURG. VA. August 22--At
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
to-day Miss Annie Royall owen, for
merly OF South Boston, was welded
to DR.. Barnett p. Wilson. of Rockville.
Md, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. j. a. McA1urray. The groom is a
prominent dentist of his home town
and his bride is an accomplished and
ter Of the late ColoneI Thomas owen
OF South Boston. After n luncheon at
the home of Mrs. r. T. Aunspaugh.
the brides sister DR.. and Mrs. Wilson
left for a trip to the Jamestown Ex-
position, after which they will go to
Rockville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
MEN HAVING
LIVELY CRUISE ON RIVER
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. August p.
Hon. G. c. Taliaferro. DIR. Vivian
Slaughter, V. r. Shackleford and M. q.
Maddox. all of Orange county, arrived
here, yesterday in two rowboats from
Rapidan Station. on the upper Rapidan
River They are on their way to the
jamestown Exposition. and have had
some exciting experiences. One boat
overturned number of times. 1t had
to be carried around the dams and
rapids. Mr., Taliaferro left for his
home when the two boats arrived here.
The others have continued their jour
ney down the Rappahannock River.
They are two boats--one with two
men In It,, and the other with one
They carry tents and cooking uten-
si1s, for camping, and expect to reach
the exposition In two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
MRS. REAGAN BRIDE
OF MR.. W. 0. SKINNER
Resident of Danville Webs
Young Tobacconist, Also of
That City.
Especial 10 The limos. p.spa,eh.l

DANNILLE, VA, August "a tele-
gram received here from Asheville. n.
c.. announces the marriage there yes
terday OF Mrs. Loula Gill Reagan 10
William Oliver skinner. both of this
city. The bride is the widow of j. A.
Rea gan, and ha sresided here for many
years. The groom is young tobacco
mist. The ceremony was performed at
the home of DR. and Mrs. ]. a. Reagan
parents OF the former husband of Mrs.
Reagan, DR. Reagan. who is retired
Methodist minister, officiating.
They left shortly after the ceremony
for an extended honeymoon North
While it was known here that Mr..
Skinner. had been very attentive to
Mrs. Reag gan the news of the marriage
came as q surprise to many of their
friends.
The bride with her children, had
been in Asheville some time on a
visit.