davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
WILL INCREASE FREIGHT RATES.
Roads North Of the Ohio and East Of the Ms
sissippi to Make Advances Soon.

Cincinnati March At was said By a railroad
manager in Cincinnati to-day that on AprN y
freight rates on certain commodities win DO IN
crsased and or May I rates VIII De advanced On
still other commodities. The average increase WI
bA 5 yer cent II is not likely there VIII % mora
.ban occasional increases, az least fOr the rnls
being on merchandise rates
Tho rate on grain from this region 70 cAa At
Iant, seaboard will be increased two oenrs a nun
dred on April I. Coal rates. INDEX colta4n 0oA-
7itions will be increased five cents q ton. Rates
ON cement will be increased On an averages ~ -
cents ton. There are GozenS 0E eetlSeess1 800
north of the Ohio and east oS Sae Glsflsslt,Y4,
1fs Tates south OF the Ohio controlled ~ q
dfffereut group OF carriers. which IS &1c.lnep tQ
make q Somewhat greRter advance. A dscissoo
NAV be reached within ten DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
A PROTEST FROM JAPAN.
Toxic Paper Urges Government to
Insist on Citizenship Rights.

Toxic. March 5.-The "Nichi Nichl" in a
leader this morning protests against the per
sistent determination Of the people of Cali
fornia to prosecute and exclude the japanese"
from that state In the proposed law. limiting
aliens to five years ownership Of land the
MICH Nichi'' can discern only one intention
10 deny the land-owning right 10 japanese. The
paper advises the government 10 take steps 80
counteract such an outrage against the Jap
anese." and expresses The belief that an eff
cient solution may he reached by the removal
Of the disability of Japanese to attain natural
ization in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
RUFF ASKS FOR WRIT.
Asserts He Is Illegally Restrained
Schmit1 Case Postponed.

San Francisco, March Although Judge Dunno
last week ordered that Mayor Schmitz should be in
court to-day TO enter his plea to the indictment
charging him with extortion the Mayor was not
present, and it was announced that he would not
reach San Francisco until "Wednesday. Judge
Dunno granted postpOnement of the Mayors case
until Wednesday.
The failure OF Mr. Shortrdge to have his list Of
citations prepared caused postponement for one
week IN the cases OF Abraham Ruef. charged jointly
with Mayor Schnitz. and OF Chief Of Police Binan
Abraham RUef made applica ton 20 Judge Heb
bard to-day for writ Of nabeas corpus. asserting
that he Illegally restrained of his liberty Before
making the application Ruef surrendered himself
to the Sheriff. and that officer detailed deputy 70
accompany Ruef to his Office and TO remain by his
side. that Ruef IS technically under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
FEARED INSANITY, LEFT TROUPE.
Vaudeville Performers Wife Says Her Hus-
band Is a Mental Wreck.

New London. Conn.,. March Saying he was
On the verge Of insanity and talking about brain
storms and adolescent symptoms. John 7. Fay.
who was booked to give his performances os
thaumaturgy IN this city this week, left his
company of fifteen vaudeville performers and
assistants Sunday and went to New York
c. w. Youngson, manager OF the company. re-
ceived word to-day from Mrs. Fay, who was at
the Flanders Hotel in New York. that her hus-
band is mental wreck. and will be unable to
appear in public for at least six weeks.
Mr.. Youngson has promised to send the men1-
bers of the company to New York. He says hs
is out over $1,000. When Fay realized that his
act not drawing. Manager Youngson says.
he acted queerIy on and Off the stage. Young
son believes the desertion was premeditated
and threatens to bring suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
CASTRO AND GOMEZ FRIENDS.
Wife of the Venezuelan President Said to
Have Brought About Reconciliation.

Caracas. March Cvia Willemstad March a.
ssnora Castro. wife Of tho President whose energy
and honesty have her the confidence OF the
Nenezuelans, is reported to have taken the initia
tive in a highly important political move looking
TO peace in Venezuela. When President Castro be-
came seriously i'll certain Of the ministers disturbed
the previously strong friendship between Castro
and Vice-fresldent Gomez AS Castro's illness rem
dered Kim more helpless the estrangement in
creased. until the whole country believed that all
the influence of the government would be exercised
10 keep Gomez from succeeding 10 the Presidency
in case of Castro's death. General Alcantara
popularly named as the governments choice for
President, End nearly every incident in the last
four months has tended confirm the reports TO
this effect.
Sonora Castro. after months Of argument. per
suaded her husband that certain ministers had de-
Hberately taken advantage OF his condition poi
son his mind against his true friend, Gomez, and
d few other persons, risking the wrath OF the min
listers. supported hor. Negotiations between the
President and Vice President recently opened
aid today Come went MacuJo where the
President Is couvaIc sing. and conferred there with
Castro. Only four INST. and possibly woman.
know what passed a the conference, Every one
able to speak 2uth1ritativc,y has been approached,
but the only terlent elected was that the in
terview was highly satisfactory 10 both sides. and
that the friendship between Castro and Gomez had
been re-cstablished. Apparently all concerned are
The first impression. when 1t boc,trne known that
Gomez had gone 10 Macuto, was that Castro was
dying but the latest intelligence the subject Is
that the Presidents vitality has again carried him
crisis when death, according to all the doc
is health is indicated by the fact that he
had an hours interview with Gomez.
former American consular agent here, vino flied
charges Of corruption against certain Venezuelan
government officials. will not be expelled from VEN
ezuela. although such step has been under con-
sideraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
LINERs REPORT COLD WEATHER.
Waves Turn to Ice on Vessels tunnels and
Passengers Stay Below.

The Anchor liner Columbia came into port yes
terday, after an unusually stormy voyage from
Glasgow. Dr. ID. s. Richmond. the ships surgeon,
said that from Thursday of last week until sun
dav the weather was the coolest he had seen in
years On Thursday afternoon the vessel ran into
a heavy sea. which turned to ice as fast as il
swept over her tunnels The passengers kept
below deck until Sunday afternoon, when ali
helped sween away the ice from the main deck
Among the passengers were Two Scottish golf
PLAYERS John NJ Thomson ard Henry D. Wilson,
OF the St. Andrews Club.
Ia Bretagne. the French liner. which came IN
earlier in the day. also reported heavy storms and
unusually cold weather Captain Verlynde said
the messengers had to keep below almost every
day Ia Bretasne brought in 43 first. ls7 second
and 956 third class passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
sNUBS RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.
West End Association Refuses Vote of Con-
fdence-Ommen Hits Craven.

The West End Association at It's monthly meet
ing last night at the Hotter st. Andrew refused to
commend the work OF tho Rapid Transit Commits
sion
The subject came up the report OF the rail-
road committee. presented by A. Walker Otis. the
chairman, who asked for vote Of confidence in
the commission E<x-NIagistrate Ommen said the
commission had built a subway and had then
generously turned it over to August Belmont who
made a neat sum Of 100000 out OF the operating
contract at once.
Mr. O-nmen, as chairman of the street cleaning
COMMITTEES. told of unsatisfactory conference he
had had with Commissioner Craven Il tried he
said but Intellectually. to get from him a reason
why the crossings OF important streets were not
kept partly clean. He led to infer that tho Job
was too big for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
The DAKOTA SINKING.
RIG LINER MAY BE LOST.
Passengers Landed at Lighthouse
Fec Mail Bags SGued.

--otobaroa March st learned to-cay
-. ,ba report that the passengers Of the Great
,-o-.bern steamship Company's steamer Dakota
,.,,,cb vent ashore Off Shirahama. in the Bay OF
rolto At O'Clock Sunday night, were taken OF
=. .re steamer OnimarU which was sent TO her
distance bv the agents OF the company. was
,.,o--ac. The Omimaru returned here last
,obt without the passengers. having been IN
hla N get alongside the wreck owing 20 the
-. seas which were running. She reported
ma, the Dakota was deserted and was danger
o,,sl,. sunk by the head. All the passengers and
crow were landed al Molina Lighthouse. They
lost all their baggage. Ten bags of mali were
saved.
The agents Of the company sent the omimaru
ana the Hakuai 10 the scene Of the wreck to-
dsv Three warshps are standing by the Da-
kota.
Tcto March 1.-The captain Of the japanese
steamer Tokai, which was steaming abreast Of
the Dakota yesterday. reports that when sighted
the steamer was at fun speed. heading south,
when she changed her course quickly in order
n avoid danger At that moment she struck
with her head down and lower screw exposed.
The Messengers were panicstricken, but We're
rescued by boats from the Tokai and from the
land which took them all ashore The day was
calm. but tho dread current peculiar 10 that To-
cality strong.
The Dakota lies one mile OFF shore with her
bow under water. up 10 the second mast She
s stn sinking.
The Japanese cruiser Yayevarra and torpedo
boat were dispatched from Yokohama last night
10 the relief Of the Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
GOODWIN FOR DoyMA's PRESIDENT
constitutional Democrat Expected To Be
Caost. EeaA 9f Eou:a

81 Petersburg March 4-The various par;a-
mentary groups held conferences to-dav.
caucus Of the Constitutional Democrats choose
Feodor Golovin. president os the Moscow
IemstVo' as candidate for President Of the
Douma' and another resident OF Moscow, VI.
Teslinko, as vice-president
The election of n. Golovln is a practical cor
tainty. His candidacy is gaining favor with the
Poles and also with the members of The C;roup
Of Toll who are being drawn toward the Con
stitutional Democrats As the nature Of the
cutles Of the president 81 the lower house re-
Quire relations with the court The Social R.v0-
lutonsts and Social Democrats are not in
cllned - SCI UP candidate OF t!eir .ly.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
WON'T DISCONTINUE FAST TRAINS.
TwO-Cent Fare Legislation, IT Is Said, Could
Not Affect Expresses.

Vice-Presldent c. F. DAILY. OF the New York
Central Railroad. said yesterday there was no foun-
dation for a story from Chicago that the eighteen
hour and other limited trains tha New York
Central and the Pennsylvania Railroad might have
TO be taken on II the two cents mile movement
succeeded
That report Is absolutely wrong" said Vice
President DAILY. In the first place. the states
have no authority to interfere with interstate COM
merce. Then, the extra fare we charge on the
limited trains Is not for transportation alone, but
also for the extra accommodations furnish. such
as speed, libraries barber shops and other Injuries
1t is optional with the passenger. IL the law could
step in and saw that we must not furnish luxuTies
at an additional cost. then would have 20 aban-
don the limited trains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TWO ARMY OFFICERS PLEAD GUILTY
Captain Stogsdall and Lieutenant Clark
Admit Charges Of Insobriety.

Omaha Neh. March PLEAS Of guilty by
both men brought the court martial trials of
Captain Ralph r. StogsdaH and Second Lieu
tenant a l. Clark. Of the 18th Infantry. TO an
abrupt end at Fort Crook this afternoon. The
charges were insobriety February and IS
respectively
The result of the trial viii be reported to the
judge advocate general of the army at Wash
ington. who will take action. Pending his de-
CiSion the men are in custody at Fort Crook.
Captain Stogsdall for several years was well
known in sociefv Re was to go 10 the Philip
pines i'm the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THAW LETTER IN MILWAUKEE,.
Pencilled Statement Sent to the Press While
on His Wedding Trip
[Ry TsIssraph . sc TrIbene- ]


Milwaukee. March 4-The Introduction of letters
in the Thaw case in the attempt to prove his in
sanity makes interesting a letter which he issued
while In Milwaukee. three days after his marriage
TO Evelyn Nesbit in Pittsburg. They arrived
Thursday afternoon April S, 1895 and went at once
to their rooms. Late that evening in response to
repeated demands for interviews by local news
paper men. he sent down the desk pencfIled
note. At the time it regarded cratic
and incoherent statement. The letter follows;
I intend coming to Milwaukee. Mrs. Thaw has
friend OF boarding school days at Mrs De Miles
school, BTOmptOn n. j., who is here. CThe
friend was Miss Marguerite Sylvester. Of State
street, Certain papers. otherwise untrUSted
worthy. publish alleged PittSburS correspondence.
whether IT written in PittsburS or elsewhere
the certain paper know this particular output IS
irresponsible and false The story OF any previous
marriage. a well the earlier fake about some
S95OO0O OFFER from the source. and II is
q fabrication without any foundation whatever.
I never one Sweat" manager Of a hotel
In New York called the Cumberland. The place
may not have been successful he took par
tIcular pains to exploit It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Il CAPTIVE FORTY DAYS.
SIR ear-Od Boy Held By Agents
of Black Hand.

Failing TO obtain 5000 from the father of boy
whom they had Kidnapped members of so-called
Black Hand gang, after keeping siX-year-old child
for forty days from his parents, last night left the
boy on the Brooklyn Bridge. and ne was later re-
stored to his by the police of the Oak street
STATEN.
Inc kidnapped boy Marion Palermo son OF
James Palermo. baker at No % Hopkins street
bfoohlyn and living with his wife and three child
re- III NO eco FLUSHING VENUE, brooklyn
. ne enid said he was kept in the same house all
the tllIe, but he could not tell where IL was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
FOUND HANGING BY WATCH CHAIN.
German Musician Ended Spree with Valiant
Attempt at Suicide.

Eugene Kaufman musician on the steamship
Pcis-r. OF the neutrality-suspicious. Line. tried TO
hang himself with a watch chain yesterday in a
ccll in the HoSoken police station lie joined some
cornwall friends Saturday night after the Peiser
locked. and having riotous time when he
was arrested on 2 charge Of disorderly conduct.
Kaufman WAS deeply ashamed when he awoke
Yesterday morning in cell. and while the SER
gcant was getting coffee for the prisoners placed
his watch chain about his neck and fastened II to
one of the bars The doorman found him tryins
hard 10 die. Kaufman arraiGned before the
police justice later in the day and sentenced to ten
DAYS in ial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
STOLE GOODS VALUED AT $4,000.
Two Plead Guilty of RObbing Central
Ereight Cars at Oswego.

Osvego. N. Y. March 4-Charles Storms and Jay
day 20 burglary and larceny I'm breaking into New
York Central Railroad freight and stealing
goods valued at $e0.00O They sentenced to
eight years and four months imprisonment each. at
Auburn.
William Hyde. charged with burglary, was sen
fenced four years Imprisonment Auburn.
storms escaped from the county jail last Thurs
day. hut was recaptured. To-day he attempted 20
ran himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
PUTS IT UP TO JACKSON.
Ellison Blames attorney General for
Franchise Tar Delay.

Corporation Counsel Ellison saws thar the DELAY
in the collection of the franchise tax is due wholly
70 the Attorney General. and that while the Law
Department OF this city is bound to assist IN the
prosecution Of the collection. the Responsibilities for
me initiative rests with Attorney General Jackson
RE also says that counsel for the various com
panies have been ready fer some time to 60 on with
the necessary hearings that are 10 determirs the
extent OF the companies liability but that M
Jackso7s cf.ice is ready. Mr. Ellison issued a
Statement yesterday covering the main points Of
the litigation. He gave out the following figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
WALKERS mlLKmAN LOSES 500.
Thy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph 70 The IEibune-I
Hartford Conn, March 4.-The latest story told
about William F. Walker. the missing treasurer
of tho Savings Bank OF New Britain, is Of the way
in which his mkmcn failed 10 collect his bill OF
500 A few days before Walker left his home for
New York he handed the milkman check for 500
in payment of a debt. and after the check had
check Charles E; andrews. jr., OF New Britain;
IN paymcnt of deft, and after the check had
passed through several hands Il came back with a
mo funds Endorsement attached No one suspected
TINT a check with Walkers signature would come
back but nevertheless it found to be worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
A. PELLETAN's VIEW OF SOCIALISM.

LYONS. France March 4.-The former Minister
o. Marine. ~ Pelletan. in a speech 10 his constt-
uents yesterday said that he was socialist but
not coiectivist. adding that he regarded with
horror the des Of the suppression Of private prop
efty. which would be against tine interest az hui
manly Nevertheless. he insisted il necessary
70 Cooperate with the followers OF n. Jaures IN
reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MR. nRIsmoLn slMaa EOS KAIsER.

beFlin. March emperor william; asked Putiain
NTswold. tire American basso who IS engaged by
ne Royal Opera House. 20 sing al the palace
iarf Saturday evening. after a dinner which his
majesty pave 10 tfo ambassadors. at which Chan
eelioF won BuloE and the Foreign Secretary. Herr
,sehiraiey present The Emperor compii-
'-Esied Mr. GTisWold.
me Emperor and Empress invited Professor BUR-
CESS aD6 Mrs. Burgess to tea on Sunday. At the
- lperor's request. Professor Burgess spoke on
&c american national character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
OFFICERS HOUSES BURNED.
Fire at Camp Columbia, Havana-TwO Pri-
Yates Injured.

Havana, March Fire broke cut this after-
noon in the officers quarters at Camp Columbia
Two houses were destroyed. and twenty-five Of
hcers are now without shelter. Lieutenant VIII.
helm and two privates sustained injuries Cen
eraI r. H. Barry conducted the fight against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
GERMAN PEACE socIgTVs VIEWS.

Eisenach. March 4-The German Peace Society
a meeting here to-day unanimously adopted a
resolution calling on the government TO send
oeiesates 70 the Peace Conference At The Hague
Only men who are seriously convinced Of the value
OF the general aims Of the conference and are IN
favor Of an earnest discussion OF the Limitation OF
ornaments. compulsory international arbitration
"ie the firm development OF International law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Al 81 THE AELENE,s caEM sAVEo

Dover. March Eight members OF the crew of
the German steamer Helene. trading between North
Sea ports and Spain, which was sunk after n col
lyion yesterday with tho German steamer MARSHA.
from Hamburg 10 the Mediterranean. succeeded IT.
reaching shore il of their own boats. After
the collision the Helene was run ashore near
Dover, but she g0s Of, and af:eTward fourderel
with the loss. Il Nas reported. q the eight men
of her crew wfcza safety has just been an
nounCed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Mr. Ellison, in commenting yesterday on 10
status of the case. said that the question TO De
decided $ the determinations &C the value Of
every classOf property OwneG b. these companies
Ihere s. no immediate PT0specL that Attorney
General S9CkSCn Will an anytime. Attorney Gen
erdl Mayer appointed referee % Testimony
Iccai conFantes eX-Iustfce Ernest Hall. Alexander
i. Mason. Job Z. Hedges and ex-senator EIs1erg
Ex-JCsEice Hail began the hearings a year and =
half ago, and has heard two. EJe mas about sixty
eases his list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
GERMANS RECOVER FROM RUSSIA.
Government Must Pay s111,5oo for Vessel
Sunk by Cruiser in War.

Libau March 4-The prize court has decided
that the Russian government: must pay the sum
of SllI.5OO 70 the owners Of German merchant
vessel that was sunk by a Russian cruiser in
the Russo japanese War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
ELEVEN MEN OF CREW DROWNED
German Steamer Sinks Belgian Vessel
Seven Persons Saved.

Hamburg. March 4-The German steamer
Nerissa was in collision Yesterday near BorlSum,
at the mouth Of the Ems with the Belgian
steamer Congo. which sank. Seven of the lat
tiers crew We're saved and eleven were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
GERMANY SENDS REPLY TO HAvTl

Port al Prince March 4-Tae German Minister
here has Informed the EavtIan Government thar
The reply OF Germany 10 the Representations Of
Hayu on the subject or the banking house Of Her
mann & c.. OF mis- city VIII be brought here b,
the cruiser Panther. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
AMERICAN MANAGER IN CONGO

Brussels March AT meeting OF the American
congo Company March Il The Congo authorities
VIII propose thar r. Dorsey Mohun. former Amer
lcan consular agent Bona. Congo Independent
state he appointed African manager Of the COM
PAM Il is expected that the representatives. OF III.
SSs9hpaiif m the United States viii agree 10 Mr.
Mohuns appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THE FLIGHT FROM MONTENEGRO.

Naples March 4-The mountain in the Province
Of Potenza. above MontemUrrc. which for TWO days
has been slipping into the valley. appears now TO
be moving inuch more slowly. The night Oh the
neonle however. continues many fearing repe-
tition Of the earthquake OF 1857, in which three
hundred persons lost their lives here. me pTeseni
two churches but there have been no WetlrIs, me
people having had sufficient warning &c 2st away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
pRlsoN INSPECTOR MURDERED.

Ufa March An Kobe, q prison inspector.
was shot ard killed this morning by three revo-
lutionists at the door OF his home. One OF the
assassins was captured. he said that the in
Epector mad been sentenced to death by the So-
,ial Reyolutionlets on account If his cr.,eIt,,
to political prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TO CHECK FRONTIER OUTLAWS,

Brussels. March AIN order 10 cope with ire
bandits who have for long time been committing
murders and roboeries on TIE French frontier
been formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TIE vADERLAND AFLOAT.
Red Star Liner Continues Her Voyage to
This City.

London March 4-Advices received from
Dover to-day say that the Red Star Line steam
er Yaderland. which grounded on the Goodwin
Sands last night got off carly to-day and pro-
Cee5ed on her VOYAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

should commend Il to any one
whose business is downtown.
Many desirable efTiees now rsaSy
for occupancy.
Those wishing 90 see Offices
should apply to the
SUPERINTENDENT OF TIE
BUILDING ROOM COZ,
SIXTH FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THE BOLTON HALL REFLoA1ED.

FeFpignan' France, March a-1Ge british steamer
DO''oA nam from Galveston for Genoa which
tteranoeg on February north OF Port Vendres has
'esh tehoated- She is now anchored in Canet Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
EIGHTY-FTTE LIVES LOST.
Landslide Scoops Orer Fifteen
Sqpare Niles in algeria.

Bona. Algeria. March 4.-Eghty-nve persons
have been buried by landslide covering about
nfteen square miles on the moun'ainsde near
SeGrata.