davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
RenI Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
July 8 by the Pottawattamie County Abb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
p. 2. Maloney, single, to F. ]. Day,
lot s, block IL, Beers subd. in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, W. d................"....$ N
Interstate Realty Co. to G. o. Durfee,
lot II. block II, Evans I'd bridge add.
to Council Bluffs, W. d............... zO(
Edith b. Mabie and husband to John
J. Gordon, part lot /, Aud subd.,
nwh nwh. and part lot 3, Aud subd.,
neA nwA, ~32-75-43. W. d....."..":... 5000
c. v. Miller, single. to c. o.: Durfee,
lot 10, block Z, Evans I'd bridge add.
to Council Bluffs, W. d..-......... LOO
Peter f. Olsen and wife to A. B..
Johns. lot 3, block is, Bayliss' I'd
add. to Council Bluffs, W. d......... 5000
j. T. Brooks and wife to Greenshields
& Everest Co, lots ~ and 13, block
A, Perry's I'd add. to Council Bluffs,
j, ]. Gordon and wife to Edith b..
Mabie, lots 4, 8 and 6, block 4, Morn
ingside add. to Council Bluffs, W. d. 4,OW
-
Total aiSbt transfers slS 7b1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Council Bluffs

Council Bluffs his home. arrived In the
city yesterday morning from washington
after several months in the national capi-
tai. He is registered at the Grand hotel
and expects to remain here for several
days. Mrs. Dawson and their three hill
dren are In Washington. Mr.. Dawson,
whose full official title is envoy eTtraor-
binary and minister plenIpotentiary Of the
United States to Chile" will said July II
from New York for his new post at San
tiaEo, Chile.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

DAVENPORT, Ia, July S,-During a
hard storm Friday evening a skiff in
which five men were returning to Moline,
ILL.,, after a swim in the Mississippi, cap
sized. Two of the occupants after a hard
battle for life succeeded in swimming TO
shore. The other three men were "
They were Homer Jerens. chef OF the
Manufacturer hotel, Andrew Mangold.
and Charles Harris. all Of Moline. The
bodies have not been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

while swimming in the Iowa river, was re-
covered by a searching party headed by
Sheriff Rowland. Work of resuscitation
was quickly begun by several physicians,
but failed. Graves was a freshman in the
college of liberal arts at the university the
last year and this summer has been work
ing on the new law building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Total. eight transfers. .tls.i
Take Good Care of Your Eyes,

Not only because of any pain in them,
not only because you experience difficulty
In seeing, not only because of fear Of ulti-
mate loss of eyesight, but because the con-
dition of the eyes has so much to do with
more than one bodily ailment. Consult us
at the first indication OF eye trouble DR.,
w. w. Magarrell, optometrist, 205-20S City
National Bank Building, Council Bluffs
Factory on premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50. Night. F-i7Oa.

Complete line Of ClArk's Jewell gas
stoves. These stoves use less gas than any
other gas stove on the market and IL is
a real pleasure to prepare your meals on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
We are open for Bids on CemenI
Sidewalks

We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual air-spAoe
cement block. The walls inside never
get wet or damp Put up In cement will
last a life time.
SlnFHs CEMENT BLOCK 90,
Office, Room a First National 1Anl
Building, PhoHO Ind $40. Pant 27th
street and First Avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Harry and Kathyrine Mitchell, in a rip
roaring comedy sketch with a cyclone
flnis, "A Strange Stranger; piano playing
and singing. The most entertaining and
comical bill Of the season. Diamond
theater. The coolest place in town. Four
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

All this week we are demonstrating the
Chi-namel mission finishes for furniture.
porch chairs, swings. etc. Come and learn
how 10 grain and finish furniture yourself
p. G. DeVol Hardware osE+~UE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Minister Dawson Home.
Hon. Thomas Cleland Dawson, United
minister to Chile, who stlII calls
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Eammocks! Hammocks!! Right now is
the time for hammocks. We have the
finest line OF hammocks in the city.
Peterson and Schoenlng Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

The best make OF porch furniture that
you can find any place, now on sale at 20
per cent discount.
Peterson & S~choening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Council Bluffs
POLICE REPORT ron JUNE

a Jswen. Price 1000 to $3.50. Peterson
a schoeninE Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

oxfords for the Fourth. You should have
a pair. We can please you and save you
money. Duncan Shoe Co, % Main *.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

The Alaska, the only real ice-savlng re-
frigerator on the market. Peterson g.
Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
weddinE RinEs,

Pure GOLD. seamless. all sizes, thus no
delay or altering. 50 to s12. Engraving
free. Leffert.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ehs oounofi RluSfs office Of the
Omaha nso IS at 10 9oeet street
loth Phonaa 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

S IN
There was a marked falling off in the
number of transients seeking lodging at
the city jail, only fifteen being so ac-
commodated during the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

English Go-Carts, 20 per cent discount.
Reed Go-Carts, 1873 per cent discount.
Peterson & Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

MOREHOUSE & CO.
have added a new press to their printing
plant, IS North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age
Clarnece r. Ingram, Council Bluffs 80. 22
Nellie M. Henderson. Council Bluffs. .... 20
f. ]. Johnson, Omaha. q
Alma Theuer, Omaha ................ Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

only 14T Arrests Made Daring the
Month.
The report OF the police department for
the month Of June. issued yesterday. shows
that Council Bluffs continued to be free
from crime Of a serious character during
that period. Only 17 arrests were recorded
during the month, and of this number
sixty-six we're for drunkenness, which is
a marked decrease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
Testing AntitoXins.

IN recent years the use of tBber-
culin. serums, antitoXins, etc. has be-
come a feature In Tire treatment Of
diseases, both of men and domestic
animals. as a large number Of such
preparations have appeared on the
market, some being of uncertain
strength, and others worthless, on
gress wisely authorized the depart
ment of agriculture To- bny samples in
the market and test the various prep
arations recommended for veterinary
use. and publish the results.
Among the antitoxius on the market
for veterinary use Is that prepared for
use against %tetnnus, the disease com
monty spoken Of as 'lockjaw." The
animals most commonly attacked by
this disease are horses and mules. The
faet that many unsatisfactory results
have followed the use Of such anti
toxins has led the department to test
the preparations put ON the market by
several manufacturers. both American
and foreign, and the results have just
been published in Bulletin III of the
bureau of animal industry. The strik-
ing feature of the results is the great
variation in The strength of these anti
toxins. IT should b. noted that the
%antitoNin for use on human beings is
required by law "a be- Of a certain
known strength. so that the physician
using II knows exactly what he is do
ing. But the veterinary who uses a
preparation o. unknown strength
often fails to save the animal treated.
The tests showed that the "veterlu-
ary tetanus antitoXns vary eXtrava-
gantly In their unit of strength, and
some are comparatively weak in anti
toxic potency" The results indicate
the need for strict government super
of such preparations for the
benefit of the veterinarians and the
livestock interests of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

two printed copies of the report found
their way D. the desk of the prcsidcn.
of the senate. Mr.. Root h. Il pastmas
ter IN the art OF dlspatchiHg routine
business in the senate and ne deftly
handed the treasury report over tht
desk with the routine announcement
customary on such eases Instantly
the keen cared reporters on the senate
floor flashed to the wires the news
that the report had become a public
document ana the release clicked
orr 10 Chicago, San Francisco, New
York ana TO Europe
It was wei nigh two hours before
the fact that "a blundcr had been made
realized, upon the secretary's in
s%lstancc an effort being made to recall
the release, but he soon came TO APP
preciate that the mischief WAS IN fact
irreparable and consented to wavc the
technically ana the release WAS on
firmed.
An amazing feature OF the miX-up
lies in the fact that the report should
havc been handed cow in tho
TT All. since In accordance with
IT. is addressed to the speaker on
The house Of representatives..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
MIR. Jacobs Supcrhcatcr.

one of the late locomotive equip
ments which is proving a remarkable
success in tho railroad world and is
attracting the attention of the rail-
roads over the country is the Jacobs
smokeboX s%upcrheater, which was de-
signed and perfected by II. w. Jacobs,
assistant superintendent Of motive
power OF the Santa Fc. With offices
ana headquarters at Topeka.
The value Of a superheater and its
meaning can be explained in a few
words. 1t is a device for applying
additional heat to the steam so that
1t will condense at a later period OF
its expansion in doing work. Steam
as eyaporated from a locomotive boil
er contains considerable moisture. BY
passing this steam through a super
heater this moisture is turned into a
dry steam before it reaches the cylin-
qers of the engine. Dry or super
heated steam is more effective than
moist or saturated steam.
This superheater devised by Mr..
Jacobs has been in service all over
the Santa Pc system from the smooth
level roadbeds Of the east to the sharp
il'hiAdlN SItAtS III inc west. ana IN
every instance Il has proved d fuel
saving device. While the saving of
fuel is AZ important economy i'm the
use of a s~uperhcater there are other
economies equally important. one OF
the vital points is that the superheat-
cr permits increasing the capacity of
the locomotives on the road without
sacrificing regularity OF operation.
While the operating department Of
the Santa Fe is Interested in economy
of fuel, 1t takes more interest in the
POWER and carpacity of the locomo-
tives.
Equip a locomotive with "A super
heater and the same locomotive win
haul considerable more tonnage than
it did under the old power. \ test
made in the mountain lines Of the
santa Pc showed "a saving Of SO per
cent in fuel. all due to the work OF
the superheater.
There are now either in operation
or in construction. l46 superheaters
an the Santa Fe. Many of these are
being built in the santa Fe shops in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
ENGINE
WILL DO THINGS
TO THE BRIDGE
PeSsimiStS Anxious Lest the
1901 viii Dump Herself Into
the SwirIing Waters of the
Rio Colorado,

I'm admit that the new Mallet
compound engines on the Santa Fc
are a success after the 1901 goes safe
ly over the bridge at Needles. said
one OF the old time railroad men last
night. He was referring to the mann
moth locomotive. of the largest
in the world. which left here N%cstcr-
day FOR the west pulling the official
special hearing Vice President Ken
drick and Chief Engineer Morse and
Officials OF the coast lines on their
inspection trip The bridge over the
Colorado "a Needles. tradition SAYS is
the weakest link in the system from
here west. The officials SAY. however.
that tho three hundred ton giant en-
CINE VIII get over &C without "a jar. In
this connection IL is interesting to re-
call that each succeeding Zig engine
adopted by the santa Fe has been
made the subject Of dire prediction
among the old-timcrs along the line.
When the hig ~dectpods which are now
So familiar u sight were introduced 81
Few years ago it was freely prophesicd
that they would push the track four
into the ground. wouldn go
around the curves. would bulge out
The tunnels and smash the bridges in
10 kindting wood and hat they would
prove White elephants on the hands Of
the COMPANY The company. always
'7c pioneer in irving bigger mo-
tive power. has been listening 90 sim
Har disseminating predictions regard
ing the Mallct type machines which
make the dcctpods look like donkey
engines So far the trip of the 1901
has demonstrated that she Wiu take
d curves n the grades and the
rulVerts and the bridges with great
vclat and little fear il entertained thar
Do viii strain the bridge az Needles
The second OF the two mammoth
locomotives. the 1890 is nov on her
way west and is expected to come
rumbling into Albuquerque today or
tomorrow. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
Total Estimates for 1911 Show
Decrease of Over Fifty-Seven
Millions Compared With
Those of 1910.
CUSTOM HOUSE SHOULD
BE FREED OF POLITICS
Secretary Declares Honest ADJ
mi1istration Impossible I'm
less Department is Relieved
Of Paying Party Obligation.

ny Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Washington, Dec. 1-nctrenchment
Is the keynote In the estimates of ex-
pcnditures for the executive depart
mcnts Of the government FOR the fiscal
year 1871. embodied IA the annual
report OF Franklin Macvoagh as sec
Rotary Of thu TREASURY, mace public
today, This is In line with President
Taft's declared policy Of greater econ
ouy IN administering the affairs OF
the government.
THE total estimates for 1911 are
1884. 132.1s7, include the naval build.
Ing program Excluding the ih,foasc
in the Panama canal estimates. the
total estimates for 1911 show a de-
GREASE Of s57.244.49s.s0 under the APP
preparations OF 1910. Including the
increase IN the Panama canal esti.
mates, the total estimates for 1911
show a decrease Of &42.S1S,9gg.1e un-
der the appropriations for 1910. The
ordinary estimated receipts for the
current year are s64s, 000. 600 and the
ordinary disbursements are S~6S2.075,-
ego, leaving a deficit IN ordinary re-
ceipts of x~3f.075,s20. when the pay-
ments ON account Of the Panama
canal and tho public debt are added
the total dcficit Of the tlscal year 1910
IL estimated at s73,0T5,G201 The
estimated ordinary receipts FOR 1911
are s672.900 600 and the estimated
ordinary appropriations SG36. 06S,
6f2-5l, or a surplus IN ordinary re-
ceipts Of sa6,981. 32T,49. When the
Panama canal estimates for 1911 are
added The surplus IL turned into a de-
felt Of t2.i92,1g7.2l.
For the fiscal year 1910 The naval
building program was not included in
the estimates submitted TO congress.
When the naval program Is eliminated
from the estimates for 1910. and 1911 |
the total estimates for 1911 are s94.-
0el.fa2.92 less than the total esti-
mates for 1910"
secretary MacNeagh, emphasizing
the hard rigidity OF the present rcve-
VI system. with It's recurrcnt econ
omical agitations and its long inter-
Nals OF hxity.' says It VIII be neces-
sary 20 meet these deficits to sell
either bonds or certificates of indebt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Formerly they had la enntend WIN
grain weevlls ana flour beetles when
they thought very troublesome put III
recent years these pests have sunk m
to insignificance compared with the
Mediterranean flour moth. III rs now
less than twenty years since thls IN
sect first invaded the United states
but now il has surtad until II intests
mills In nearly an Iarts ui the couh-
try. and is the main source 81 com
plaint from the milk When a NM
becomes badly infestt J It is necessary
to clean up and FUN go longer or
shorter intervals. Taest operations
are in themselves cSI ensiVe. n the
loss is greatly augumenttd by ueces-
stry stoppage of the mill
Among the inscetieidgs employed
against this pest sulphur and bisulphid
of carbon have been most prominent
but danger Of fire b. aH Objectionable
feature with both. Besides, fumigation
with these has never been wholly cf-
~fectiye. H~Ydrocyanic acid gas was pro-
posed ten years ago. and some tests
We're mad which did mot prove en-
tirely SATISFACTORY. Recently, however,
this deadly gas has been more fully
and carefully tested with most prom
Using success.
The United state dspdrtment Of
agriculture has just issued a circular
tEnt9mology l12) fully describing
and illustrating tho materials and
methods to he employed The eh1ef
danger OF using this gas h its deadly
character, and it must therefore be
with the greatest caution, But,
on account of its comparative cheap
ness ana cffectiveness, 'gassing" viii
ftFnhfhlN take tho llEr4 nf other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
ROOT RISPONsIBIE IOR
PREMATURE P%IRIICITN

Washington. Dee Senator Root
ct New York. presiding in tho senate
toda, ia the absence of Vie presi-
dpnt sherman created a sensation
among newspaper men The effects
were even International copies of the
annual report Of the secretary of the
treasury were in the lands of The
newspapers throughout The country
and Europe e. be- held in conndence
for publication tomorrow afternoon
The report itself was stili unsigned ON
the desk Of Secretary MacNeagh.
Us sume means as set uncertain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
SURVEY
REPORT TELLS Of
GLACIERS
Interesting Data on the Lead
vile District Shows That
Thirty-Seyen Great Ice Fields
Formerly Existed in Region,
Morning Journal Bureau,
6t3 Munscy Building.
Washington, l. G.. Dee.


Tho Load,ill, region has long com
manded tho attention OF g~cologists be-
cause OF its rich deposits OF ores of
lead and silver ana has been the sub
icct ut several government reports.
which discuss chiefly the ore deposits.
a report just ISSUED hN the United
states geological survey, however.
deals exclusively With the glacial
phenomena of b region. which is be-
heNed to present ina typical form the
evidences of ice action in the noun
tains of Colorado during the glacial
epoch The report was prepared hy
stephen a. Camps. lr.. ana Is issued
ls uullctiu $50 OF the Surveys series
OF publications. under tho title 'Pleis-
toceue geology OF The LcadNillc quad
nngtc
IhtrtN Seven Glaciers la the Region.
The letdNIlly quadrangle. the map
of which forms 70 of the units of the
surveys atlas ul tfc United states.
is u Rectangular arct covering as
spuHfr miles. utJr WHOSE center
l.adNillc stands pf this area more
than $500 square miles show traces OF
glacial action Within the quadrangle
during tho ice age. according te Mr..
Capps, there were 20 large glaciers.
or systems of glaciers and ~ smaller
icc streams. which Ian az elevations
ranging trom $1,000 Go $4,000 fcet
above sea level The locations of
these glaciers thcIr forms and fea-
lures. the various kinds of work done.
hy them. % thr records they have
lelt ON the face of the land are de-
scrihvd iu detail.
Two IpoCii~ Of Glaciation.
Evidence was found that this region
has been subjected Ca EltcIation ~
tNu distinct epoths. one very mucls
earlier than the other. An attempt
has ALSO been made Go show that the
high t%Vrgaees thHt are so conspicuous
in the Arkansas valley below Lead
Vile are far fhc most part composed
of trDHw-iaii ErattiF and are not
Lake beds a- hls hitherto seen sup
posed.
rht r.aert b. Illustrated bs "a map
of tnr ouanrH nc. showing the Pleis-
tocrut sociology. hN several haif-tonc
views u lg numerous geologic se,-
tons and forws an important con-
ulhnNan tn tho literature on The ice
age iu America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Raymond Mack. "A Santa Fe fire
man WAS seriously and painfully
burned AT the roundhoust in san Ber-
nardino As the result of an explosion
OF gas in the fireboX he is confined
"a his home with terrible burns about
his head and shoulders.
While working about his engine
preparatory to leaving the round
house, Mack stepped in front of the
fireboX door just as the accumulation
of gas exploded. throwing the Flames
out upon him. The fire that burst out
from the firebox struck him fun on
thu body He was able to get off of
the engine before his clothing was ig-
nited, ana fellow employees quickly
came to his assistance, removing him
10 his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Topeka under the supervision OF Su-
p~crintcndent John Purcell. Thirty of
the Mallet type on order are TO be
equipped ana "A number of the freight
and passenger locomotives in service
are now equipped. The work OF eX-
tending the equipment is progressing
as fast as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19O9.

being laid out in Pennington, it is
understood. and a line is being run up
the La Plata river toward Durango.
The work is now in charge of Engl-
neer Guzzard of Nashville, Tenn, who
is o hustler. and It is believed dirt viii
be flying merrily by the first of jan
uary on "a new railroad. which is going
to mean the rapid development OF the
great resources 81 san Juan county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

The institution, dedication and con-
Secretion ceremonies OF late nrHi%-
chartered Masonic lodge Of Cavcizo=o
We're conducted Friday mig .tovem-
Der 26, under the direction Of tfio Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master s. -. Col
denburg of %Tucumcori, assisted ~. a
number of Tucumcari's Nelson's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD
NOTES

The prtsrnc. of an engineer. who
has been looking over a proposed rail-
road route between Big springs Tex.
and Roswell y NJ. r~evives the old
rumnr that the Denver and RIO
Srtnde is looking for an outlet 90 the
gulf through New Mexico. and the
actions of this engineer will be
watched with Interest.
The ~vuginecrinE work On the Arr
Eoua and Colorado railroad. the south
.crn Pacific proiect which j. going 10
t%ratcrse western New Mexico. has
been practically completed between
Pennington and Gallup. Yards are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

effective November ~, 1909)
Prom the East Arrive, D.psvS
NO J, southern Cal Express. resp ssor
~" > California Limited .~...la20p Ioe
We Z. Worth Cal. Fast Mall. 10 So y IL q
~ raso Trains
80. -, ~ raso Passenger. SEQ
No y. ~ +. 4 MoN city EHp.Iif6O d IL 20 1.
From the West
No. 3. Chicago Vast MALL. g00A s.gka
no : Chicago Limited ..,... TO g 20 .
No. 8, chit 8 Kan city EXP. G.aBp T2bp
fecns Valley Trains
No. tli. AmHfiiln Roswell and
Carlsbad ..-.. f3s.
No- sit. from Carlsbad. nos-
we'll aud Amarillo Iii lbSp
From the south
NO ~ X q and Chicago. "a. eaBp
'Nn 10 chi, Den a X q Ex sofa fpes
'No 10 connects 81 Iamy with branch
train Tor Santa re aud stops at ali locs
points Ia New Mexico.
WILLIAM BATFouR As.pt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES

James II. Jones, SIX miles north Of
Amistad, Union county. on Tramparas
Flas, has ordered a cream separator
that separates $50 pounds per hour.
and is making arrangements to start
a dairy. When his land is all fenced
he viii have over 1,5bo acres en-
closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Ephriam Mfrana, a Mexican llHDorer
OF Blsbec, has reason 10 congratulate
himself h a he is living today for the
other morning he hung upon a rope
in a wen he was blasting. while nine
shots went off under him. His only
injuries were small cuts about the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

limbs and a rather sever cash in his
chin.
Henry Nichols who was employed
by G.. NJ. Holloway on Lone Tree draw
some seven miles east Of Carlsbad, shot
himself in the head with a |22-calibre
rifle. He was brought to Carlsbad
ana was found to have a wound from
a - rifle in the mouth, the bullet com
ing out at the top of the head. He
was taken to h hospital and died in
n few hours. lie has been a resident
of that vicinity for about seven years.
Previous to coming there he spent
some time IN a hospital for the insane
ana had been in a very melancholy
mood lately.