davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
NEW OVERLAND LINE
IS CLEvERLY BUILT
Interesting, if True. Account of
Air Line From Chicago to
Los Angeles.

DENVER. Feb 16.-Colorado Is TO be
connected with a new transcontIncntal
route 10 be constructed by the Southern
racine In Arizona and the new line will
cut several hundred miles from the dis
tahce between Denver and Les Angeles
SAYS the Times, Behind the Arizona
Eastern Railroad company. which was
Incorporated in Arizona last week is
Sle.o0o,oOO capital. and much more eA =
tcnsive construction plans than the build
ing OF a single line To Durango.
onicial information has been received
as 10 INC plans OF the Hartman system
"hicn VIII reveal the fact that the new
construction will prove one of the most
penehciai projects, so far as Colorado is
concerned that have been launched for
built TO connection with the Denver
IL Rio Grande at Durango is TO be made
n main line instead OF branch and IL
is Only one OF several which 20 be
constructed
The Arizona Eastern Will be made into
a system comprising 1877 miles OF track.
or system about equal in size To the
main lines Of the Colorado & Southern.
or tho $4,000. 600 in capital stock au-
thoriZed. S5,%2l 400 will he used to talk kc
over the CHA Valley. Globe & Northern.
MaricoDa IS Phoenix. Arizona & Colorado
and the Phoenix d Eastern, all OF which
are subsidiary lines OF the Southern Pa
cihc
y new tTanSContiucntal line will he
built via Yuma and Phoenix. and from
this line extensions will he made IN two
directions into Colorado.
The new line from Yuma on the pres
cnt main line. TO Phoenix. will he $50
miles long. The Phoenix & Eastern
tracks will bc used from Phoenix To
Wenkclman, from which point now
tracks will be constructed 10 LordsbuTg.
\. NJ. another point on the present main
line. This route will comprise $50 miles.
The main line into Colorado will start
from San Carlos, Ariz., and run via Talk
lair TO Globe. thence 10 the boundary line
between New Mexico and Colorado. where
il is intercepted by the Las Anmas river.
This line will be i2S miles long. There
viii bc al miles OF branch lines To this
road, including one from Talklair Dorthz
essterly TO the New Mexico border zoo
miles long.
inc second line into Colorado will start
al the mouth OF the san Francisco river
in Graham county. Arizona. and run Via
clifton to connection with the main
line between Aztec and Pennington.
about Sevcuty-tvo miles south OF Du-
range. There viii he lSI miles OF
branches and connecting links built
The Durango liuc will connect with the
new transcontipental line through Ari-
zona and furnish tho shortest route from
Denver. Omaha and Chicago 10 Los An
gclcs II will save at least $50 and pos
sibly go miles over the present shortest
route.
The Clifton line Is TO open through
route TO the Mexican lines or the South
ern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
Earnings Reflect Prosperity.

The Increase in the gross earnings ior
tho calendar wear ending December d.
iG0a NJ a number of great railroads SHOW
TO what extent this country mas rccos
nycd from the semi panic of 1907. An
,,,,.,,lIy hard winter all over til"
tinted States has held business back TO
some extent. thus cutting down tonnage
tnat otherwise would have % %lnHNgn' 70 ,s
;rhc Increase in gross earnings IS us
follows.
southern Pacific, Slo,o59 l6i; Union "a "a
cidc sS.g01.ia5; Denver & Rio Gianas:
;zs6S los; Salt Lake ko0'G. m Fl;i2' no s:,o .S-,
5.a. T:pagt Northern 81 O5I 90; Northern
pacifc. s5.59O.oS4; Chicago. Mllwa Hkeg ,lLs,oS q
81. paul SG,2oo.iG1; Canadian Foc''o'
"lG vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

The following prescription is said 10
bc the best Cbrainablc for dcrongcd
Kidneys. bladder or liver: Buy from
any good druggist onc.half ounce
MuraX compound ~ original sealed
package, ono. half ounce 1uld extract
Buohu. six ounces good. pure gin. MIX
and take one TO two teasp0ontuls three
times day after meals. (Bc sure so
get the genuine MuraX compound in
original sealed packagc.)
This prescription should bc taken at
FIRST sign of kidney trouble. such rs
coIorcd urinalion. scaldiug urine. rhcu-
matte pains in the joints. dimmcd vi
sion. puGincss under the eyes This al
lows the kidneys 10 purify thc blood
properly anf prevents chronic rhcuma
iism. diabetes or dread Bright S dis
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
SALT LAKE MAN HAS NEW
CONTINUOUS RAILWAY RAIL

Howard t.. Sawdy is At present In the
east I'm the interests OF bis now con-
,Inuous railroad vail. and reports that 1t
Is attracting fG"orabl" attention from
some Of the leading iron and steel con-
Germs.
work he says:
.SAs 10 the claims and merits of the
rail all who examined IT Expressed their
OF arvthinu that they have over had
brought TO their attention before, and
their interest was fully aroused.
"'rhe manager OF tho United states
steel company i'm that place stated III"
Willingness nj The COMPANY tu take tn"
matter up through railrond sources, and
WAS dcsiIuus oil seeing the Iull t"slcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
Epilepsy, Spaslns,
St. Vitus' Dance

II suffered for many years
from what some people call
epilepsy. DR.. Miles Rcstora-
tive Nervinc cured me. and you
can imagine how thankful ] am
NJ. /. COLEMAN,
Coldwatcr, Mich.
"My daughter was cured
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervinc, after having been
afflicted with fits for five years"
PETER McAULEH,
Springfield, Mass.
"For a wear my little boy had
spasms every time nc got a little
cold. Since taking Dr. Miles
Nervinc he has never had one
of these spasms.
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE,
Rochester. Ind.
"My daughter couldn't talk Or
walk from St, Nitus' dance.
Seven bottles Of DR., Miles
Ncrvinc entirely cured her
MRS, MAMIE LAND,
Ethel, Ind.
Until my son was 90 years
old he had fits right along. We
cave him seven bottles OF DIR,
Miles Restorative Nefvine. He
has not had fit since he began
on the fifth bottle,
MRS. r. DCMTLEH.
Wautoma, Wis
or Miles Restorative Ncrvlnc is sold
49,, I'll drunoJa.s Givoiic = thorough trial
MILES MEDICAL 90, Elkhart Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
New Manager Of Western Union.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-,Nt the meet, meet,
i,,. ~ thc directors Of the western Union
n. y, Il Ii',',.,,1h company today, T. BROOKS
!cpe g,ST Taj aIp psppcrntcndent OF tho eastern d.
Vision, was appointed general ma"aEc'
"' ~ T',' lii assttTno charge of the operating
.onh oc lie business immcdiatcly. SO tDat
President r. G. Clowry may depole nor ,e
tlmc 10 administrative matters H"u ~
working out The policies oil '''e NJ"
Thc vacancy caused by Mr BreoKs
,o,nncemcni win bc illed by tbe proilio-
ii,n of A. g. SAVIOR no" hS''9'""' so
oral slpcTintcDdcnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
Water Competition.
ID Presidents Disa gree.

'nN rob. l6.-Marvin IIughitt.
ine chicago & Northwestern
not agree with President
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
'sil~ay. as 10 business con-
'As oecn any cancellation OF
hs. Hughitt yesterday. ut
Wy under my observation.
5~a and prospects for the
'tnL II Is true business has
,n,efiercd with this winter
"ealher e conditions. but they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17

out. The leading mechanic Of the COM
pany heartily indoTscd the rail.
81 am much encouraged at the re-
Ccptlon of tho invention I'm birmingham
and with the proposition made me. II
Us now my intention To see several other
steel manufacturers, with whom ] have
been corresponding, receiving the differ
cnt propositions. 10 lay the matter be-
fore the Continuous Rail company. pend
ing aCCcptInCc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
Fraternal Prescription
For Nervous Wrecks.
crrom Medical Kepor,s.")


Thousands of men. nervous
wrecks, have found the following
iraiernal prescription" a bless
Ing and boon. Such men lack
aBgreSSiveneSs: they arc tlmld.
nervous. easily discouraged. lack
Ing In sclf-estecm and confidence.
They suffer from cold extrcm
itlcs, thin, watery blood. nervous
ness, slecplessncss. iriEhtiu
dreams. trembling hands and
limbs. unsteady gait and an alb
solutc inability TO perform The
ordinary natural and rational acts
or duties such as any healthy. nor
NAL man can.
a vigorous man works. PLAYS.
cats and sleeps always with the
keenest enjoyment. The greater
his eHcrtions are. the stronger
becomes his appetite and slum
bcrs.
The nervous man seems always
brings no relief Sleep brings no
refreshment. all because OF an
abnormal condition of the nervous
system, brought about by--wcll no
natter what-thc desire is for re-
lief and freedom with rich. red
supplying the sensitive nerves with
all the power OF sensation, so that
sleep is refreshing, food is deli
clous. work is play and play is
pleasure
This treatment is thorough. sim
pie and correct The ingredients
are used in filing various pre-
scriptions and can be obtained OF
any well stocked druggist and
mixed at home without cmbarrass-
meut or questions
Obtain three ounces Of syrup
sarsaparilla compound i'll a six"
ounce bottle. To this. add one
ounce of compound fluid balm
wort and let stand two hours.
Then add one ounce OF tlncture
cadomene compound mot caria-
monl. and one ounce Of COM
pound essence cardlol. Mix.
shake we'll and take a teaspoon
full after each meal and one when
retiring until vigorous. bound
ing new health takes hold of the
tired. exhausted nerves. Only a
FEW weeks trca tmcut will aston
ish, and rejuyenate. because tho
treatment Is the right thing at
the right time. and contains no
deceptive opiatcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
r,o+ twain for Santa Fe.

,n Los i,s,cst hSfhain trains in The world viii be
rng nm, in1, MO the transcontIncntal service nn
s@ndaT ~ Inc saRg I1tl1 rG viii whf @sT @St seven y
.l lnc III bnmrs of the running time be be
a%G Waen at5 hos 'p angeles and chiGag1@ nhJ J
new new" schedule then will be siN'!-io"f anu
~. .,'II s.,nto Pc Is planning 70 eNpen"
..i.c,',I ue hundred thousand dollars IN
makng ocw G@,9@s a1s 20 om sain 0y twciyc Is min min
IT. WIN SpI.' ,t,., I'M through orange county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
Seattle. Chicago Through Train.

SEATTLE. Feb. l6.-Within a few
weeks the Hartman lines viii begin OPP
Grating Il through Seattle Chicago pas
scnGcr service, according tu announce
mGnt made at the local offices OF the
Union Pacific system yesterday. TIN"
new train viii he operated over the llar
Iiman lines between Seattle and Omaha
and over the Chicago & Northwestern
between Omaha and Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
BOX CAR THIEVES GIVEN
TERMS IN PENITENTIARY
Special 10 The Tribune.

PRICE. Utah, Feb. l6.--A. j. Mullincs
suecial agent of the Denver * Rio
Grandc. was here today after attending
court at Castlcdalc and helping To send
to the pcuitentiary two bad characters
from Emery county. where Judge Chris
Jensen concluded district court ycstcr
day.
al Mounds. got two years FOR burslarIz-
ing a box car of merchandise at his sta
lion, while an Italian WAS given one year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
Becomes Chief Clerk.

T. \. Brcrcton, who has allied the po-
sition OF tariff and. rate clerk In the gen
cral freight and passenger otttcc Of the
Western Pacific here since IN" eastern
division was oDcncd Tor traiti", has re-
signed to accept tho chief clcillship In
tho Denver & Eio Graudc freight offlce
iu tnlg Citv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
COAL TRAFFIC SHOWS
UTAH'S GREAT GROWTH

The following statement shows the rev
enuc OF the Rio GTandc Western rail-
way. now The Utah lines OF the Denver
&; Eio Grande Railroad company, from
the transportation OF coal and coke for
the fiscal years stated. from all sources.
lnnnl iniNi and throMgh traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
NOT
|HAWLEY' S KEN
r,stihes That Railroad
Really Does Not Tn
stand the Term.
rpAFICIC DOES NOT
i SOIJTHERN PACIFIC
m Merger Case De-
Sfrange and Surpris-
'pe Testimony.

.or Feb. i6.-J. c. Stubbs.
a. d,rector. and f. j. Spencer.
IN freight manager for the
J testified today that there
4, competition between the
,-n,on Pacific railroads prior
in 1901 by 'he 'ate
s,sics government is suing
I '.,oc NJ the Hartman merger
mar the roads arc COM
s,s,rcd by federal statute
! ~ eliminate competition.
~ his contention that two
40 the same terminals and
far business. Mr.. Suuhbs cited
rr,r The SHASTA route
,srlfe) and the oregon Trans
.mrony. water route. be-
"sncisco and Portland. The
'r,Scc he said. WAS better
.,,oad service except that II
In and the railroad In its
4 rofhine from the steam
,,ut' originated new business.
ne two lines did not compete
uthmn Pacific TRAFFIC,
AN siYor, 10 get some OF this
Al Mr.. Stubbs. but We gave
"a. and that was before the
:, testified that the Southern
~ lad been a serious factor
7 !, .,o.eoas, trade. II was the
I ,r,s,ness originating in the
>,mItast. he said. that made
=, mutc' (Southevn Paciitcl
4 cs]Ifornia. The business OF
4 q Pacific between the At
|',m and Portland. Or for
mas only .l6 OF ] per cent
-1ny's total: the Colorado
q ooly 80 of ] per cent. and
bnsincss Of the company over
..str only 81 OF ! per cent.
snncr for the government.
,,al objection to these figures
"A the witness 10 admit l1at
r]rplicd TO him by an auditor
riirfss could not swear per
|1eIr accuracy.
Ravlcy is Quoted
.'r comparcd figures showing
i Of several Pacific coast lines
hersof. As an example. he
. h 1861 the tonnage OF III"
|1nspor;atioD company. The
. htucon San Francisco and
&as .Sa9 tons. with . revenue
and that OF the Southern Pa
ID she same points WAS 2l5b
. <ilo06D revenue. In my
was noncompclitiVc busi-
' NJ Stubbs.
.tIcys name wBs brought into
~ Hhen S;uhhs declared that
"a flere was no real compcti-
l ihe Union and The Southern
-orfes 10 points IN Colorado
Attorncy Severance FOR the
allied Mr.. Stunbs's attention
1at MT. Hawlcy had declared
|Pss that the Colorado and
IS vas as eagerly sought by
ID Pacific as the Union Pa
'Eley Is 2 competent man. but
''at he understood what the
f'ilion means. II he bad
noment ne would not have
'|It way" said Mr.. StuDbs.
b Water Competition.
b 10 the Portland San Fran
||c NJ. Stubbs said tho one
'0ger rate war was foolish and
\ except Us an advertisement
'3sia mnte."
Ne made all the business We
Eintfs continued. "Wc
[cn trade from any ono. We
II tlic business. The boats have
'f7dc as they ever had. Wc
not ol moncy ADVERTISING tho
f-slgp,0oQ In one year. We
aie new business. "
9now another place I'm the
where there Is 4 similar
20 competition between
'Tcad lincs?"
g IS no competition with our
20 New Orleans. replied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17

$345WOMEN'S IS OXFORDS-Fifteen styles new spring
which They included the
price
high Gu storm boots; carry
styles: they all reduced
$345--WOMENS s DRESS SLIPPERS OXFORDS AND PUMPS
splendid bronze,
should
a evening dress wcar-yaues $500 and $500.
You know we have one
only. They the best but during this safe will
profit,
$3A5WoMENs s SHOES. Values $500 5000 and 500; with
exceptions shoes stock
You take choice All are well known makes
left,
children; they sold S0t
$ooWomcn boudor slippers in red black brown aud blue
S34J--WRlGHT PETERS high grade footwear for
which sells regularly $500 500 We have for
oNfords which fast
$225-BOYS' HIGH CUT BOOTS. $3.50 $500 They
the sale Nour choice They
sensible servceable footwear for boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
A Bang.Up New Habit

the with Spain that the cgaret habit The
thousands of boys who back cities
villages with the knack Of rolling garet introduced the deadly
tie cylinder the United that
either the mark of dude" IL
cheap the Kindergarten smoking which
boy foook his would and his stomach would
tolerate "twfer.'
The Panama bids
the canal thousands all
ing the canal These professional engineers
aborefs this
that by the time the big ditch finished
us will have had long short the canala.
All such will have the dynamite habit
The habit will spread
Dynamite has been thing We handled
the canal dynamite
much that familiarity necessity
a thousand it,
Probably the climate has had Anything
welcome that Will less exeon.
lift the dynamite They with it,
fish with chop split the more
they the
SO probably going develop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

for the season. II
Resident members OF the alum
nj of the University of Illinois en-
terrain with the first of a serbs
of monthly luncheons Saturday at
the Tacoma hotel. The luncheons
to be given one the last Saturday
of each month are planned as a
means of gathering together for
the better acquaintance of about
80 Tacomans who are graduates
of the university.
A special musical service was
given last evening at Epworth
Methodist church instead of the
usual preaching service.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Mead
and a company of state officials
and their wives are expected over
from the state capital Thursday to
attend the Schumann-Heink con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Leland Nor
ris arrived Friday from California
and are the guests of Mrs. Morris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richardson, at the family resi-
dence on North G street.
Mrs. Charles Matters entertain
ed with a musical Friday evening
at her residence, 1904 South Thir-
teenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. I. E. Hoska will
be among the party of Tacomans
leaving on the excursion trip to
California March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. R. Mills have
returned from pleasure trip OF
four weeks in Southern Califor-
mia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
ADLAYTMEM
.@9TORIES%
THE QUARRELsOME ROBINS

1t was lovely spring morning,
and the birds were singing and
busily gathering bits of grass and
twigs for their new summer
homes.
The robins, bluebirds and orr
oles had just arrived from their
winter home down south, and
were noisily telling each other
about their various experiences.
Mrs. Young Robin and Mrs.
Robin Redbreast had been sitting
on a bough of the apple tree visit
ing away as happy as could be,
when suddenly Mrs. Robin on
looking down saw a piece of white
string hanging from a lower limb.
At the same time Mrs. Redbreast
saw it, and down they both flew
to get the cherished prize.
81 saw it first" piped Mrs.
Robin.
"You did not; I did. Besides
I got hold of 1t first" chirped Mrs.
Redbreast.
Each bird prasped an end of
the string in her bill and back
and forth they tugged. Now they
flew down on the ground quarrel
ing and scolding.
A curious sparrow stopped to
investigate. "Oh!" said he, 81
guess | need that string myself.
So when the naughty birds let
go the string a moment to scold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
Tacoma, Feb. rs. 1910.

To the Editor of the Times:
Dear Sir-I have read with in
terest your editorials on the rail-
roads bottling up cities. 1t is
easy to see that is the case with
Tacoma. For instance, all streets
with a reasonable grade to the
front south of fifteenth are
blocked. But the city is also bot
tied up by the queer arrangement
of Its streets. Entering Pacific
avenue, we pass long, monotonous
blocks of brick piles, relieved oc-
casionally by a street with a for
bidding grade to wide, level
streets above.
At about Sixteenth street
(Which is hard to locate) there is
an exception to the rule. We find
street leading up hill, with an
easy, pleasant grade, well adapt
ed for traffic and which effectu-
ally conceals the steep character
of the section. Returning north
along G street, we find a similar
street above. terminating on Ninth
and G streets (St. Helens avenue) =,
and right here one cannot help to
ponder the reason why this thor
oughfare is not continued through
to Pacific avenue. What a fine,
humane" grade, what fine cor
ners for business blocks and relief
in the scenery would 1t not pro-
duce!
Is It that Pacific avenue alone
shall always represent Tacoma s
best" and consequently the prop
erty abutting on it too valuable
to be sacrificed for a mere street !?
Whatever 1t is. st. Helens avenue,
with Tacoma avenue, IL the seen
ic railroad" grades were eliminat-
ed. first-class thoroughfare
could be made of them from Pa
eific avenue, tapping the hill
streets to the natural outlet at Old
Town. which, in present condition,
represents decidedly a fine sample
of the City of Destiny.
Yours respectfully,
v. ESLON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
SGIE'IYee

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Floyd Messin-
ger will entertain at their resi-
dence on North Fifth street next
Wednesday evening. the guest
card numbering about go.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
will give up their country place
at Steilacoom March 1 and have
taken the.Curran apartment at the
Kellogg, where they will be at
home to friends.
Labanon lodge of the Masonic
order will after lodge session to-
night, meet In the fraternity room
at the Tacoma hotel for a ban
quet. Invitations extend to all
Masons, the banquet
hour beginning at 10 p. m. The
guests of homer will be Frank b.
Lazier of Seattle and Charles z.
Claypool of Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Udahl en-
tertained as their guests over the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fiedel OF Waukeegan, Wis.
Mrs. Dixon Triple will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon at her
residence on North Cliff avenue
at a luncheon of IL covers.
Mrs. ]. Q. Mason has issued i'm
vitations for a tea next Wednes-
day afternoon at her residence on
North Washington avenue in hon.
or of Mrs. John w. Moore, who
is to depart soon for Eastern
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat w. Pritchard
are giving up their apartment al
the Rutland the first of March and
will take up their residence al
their country home at tSeilacoom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
Dai!ySborfSforY

long and expensive illness. War
grave was at the end of his tether.
His creditors were threatening him
daily, and he had had recourse
perforce to money lenders, whose
installments ate up almost one
third of his salary. And now the
president had refused him the pal
try raise he had asked for. Fifteen
hundred dollars was needed to re-
establish his position.
Fifteen hundred? Why thous-
ands passed through his hands
each working day.
you've had such hard luck all
along" said his wife, that evening.
TITS bound to change. Good luck
will come with a rush. 1t always
does"
He laughed In the bitterness of
his soul, Let 1t come or not, his
mind was made up. He would
steal what was denied him as a
right. With Sunday at his dispos-
|al he could place thousands of
miles between himself and the law.
Then he would write to May. She
would come to him, and together
they could begin life anew. side by
side.
At noon Saturday he calmly
slipped $4,000 in bills into the
grip he had brought with him to
the bank under the pretense that
he was going away over the week.
end. This part. at least. was true.
He had decided on his location. a
little mountain town in West virr