davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
RECEIVES CONDITIONAL GIFT
GRINNELL ONE OF SIX SCHOOLS
TO PARTICIPATE.
They Will Get From Rockefeller Fund
100000 Toward $5oo,ooo
Endowment.

New York, Oct. 2S-Special: Con-
ditional appropriations aggregating
$685., 900 we're granted TO six colleges
and universities by the board of trus-
tees of the John d. Rockefeller fund
for education. the general education
board, yesterday afternoon. Applica-
tons from twenty.four institutions
were presented. From this list the
board selected six among which is
distributed the available funds as
able funds as follows:
The Bucknell university, Lewis
burg, Pa, $4,000 towards $4,000;
to Earlham college, Richmond, Ind,
$500 towards 100000; to Furman
university, Greenville, s. T.. $4,000
towards 100000; to Grinnell college,
Grinnell, Ia, 100000 towards $780,.
600: to Smith college. Northampton,
Mass, 100000 towards $1,000, 900:
to Southern Methodist university,
Dallas, Tex, 100000 towards ST..
000, 900.
During the meeting attention was
called to the fact that since Mr.. Rock.
Teller made his first contribution to
the board for the promotion of higher
education in 1909 contributions have
been made to ninety-one institutions
to an aggregate amount OF $685., 900
towards $35.909,512. Fifty-one insti.
tutions to which the board has made
conditional contributions have COM
pleted the subscriptions for the sup
elemental sums required and to these
institutions the board had already
paid $3,500,000 in cash. ....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
THREE AMERICANS
TO Be CARDINALS
Farley, 0'ConneII and Falconio
to Receive Red Hats.
WILL BE ELEVATED ON NOV. II
Pope 10 Expected to FIJI seventeen
Of Twenty-Five Vacancies in Col
Iese at tho Next consis-

Rome. Oct. 30.-The pope will Gre
ate seventeen cardinals at the con-
sistory to be held November ~. Most
Rev. John NJ Farley. archbishop OF
New York, and Most Rev. William ii.
O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, are
among those who will receive the
red hat. Mgr. Diomede Falconio.
apostolic delegate at Washington, also
will be elevated.
The full list of prelates whose ele-
walton to the cardinalate as officially
announced is:
Mgr. S. NJ. Cos Macho, archbishop
Of Valladolid
Mgr. Diomede Falconio, apostolic
delegate at Washington.
Mgr. A. Vico, papal nuncio at Ma
drid
Mgr. j. Granite di Belmonte Pig
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
The Land Lottery.

Judge Witten. in charge OF the gov,
ernment land lottery at Gregory, So.
OAK, says that no one holding q high
number need feel discouraged as the
probabilities were that not over 80
per cent of those drawing winning
numbers would file and anyone hold
ing number near 5000 will still
have good chance to get home. He
said that many of those who regis
tered did so only in the hopes OF get
ting very low number for specula-
tive purposes and after the first 200
or 800 names are called tho majority
of the applicants will fail to appear.
NJ. b. Roberts OF this city drew No,
$500 and Jerel Carver drew 1894.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Cost of Rush Trial.

Hampton, Oct. 2S-Special: When
the expenses of the recent Rush trial
are paid, the total costs will be $4,000.
The cost for jurors will reach about
$500 and of this amount $500 was
paid to the jurors who served on the
case, and about 5000 to the other
members of the venire who were held
during the selection of the panel to
hear the case.fa The costs for wit
nesses, coroner's inquest and autop-
sly will run up to $1,000. H. G. Lig-
gett, who assisted the county attor-
ney in the prosecution of the case,
will receive 5000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
SHOTS FIRED At MUSCATINE
GUARD NARROWLY MISSED AT
M'KEE & 6LIvEN PLANT.
Officers Seurry About the Street AZ.
ter the Affair But Fail to Find
the Rifle Carriers.

Muscatine, Oct. 30.-Under cover
Saturday evening to kill or injure
the factory guards at the Mckee &
Bliven button plant. Several rifle
shots were fired from the hillside to
the north of the plant, and one OF the
bullets splattered against the outside
wall only few inches above the head
of one of the outside guards, while
another plowed through a window
sash. The firing occurred at about
HIS o'clock. When the reports were
heard and the bullets whiz2ed by
him, the outside guard called to his
confederates and a squad of them
started ont in search of the perpe,
traitors OF the act. The specials re.
turned the shower of lead, but failed
to wing any of the fleeing sharp.
shooters. They stopped a number of
persons and searched them to find
out II they carried concealed weap-
ons, and GUS Tobias was placed un,
der arrest when he was found carry
ing revolver. In the future the pos.
sibility of firing from the hill will be
eliminated as the streets up the in.
cline and the hill will be patroled.
A crowd of several hundred people
visited the south part of the city last
evening, grouping themselves about
Hershey avenue in the hope of seeing
some excitement. There was nothing
doing, however. and the large number
OF local department patrolmen and
factory guards had little difficulty in
order.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Lewis Lathrop, oskaloosa 7. n. "a
Viola Kriser, Oskaloosa ..19l

T.. p y
ZANE. Tho whole community for
miles around Oskaloosa was shocked
beyond expression when the sad news
reached here that Benjamin Zane, a
former well known resident of Mahas-
ka county, had died in Des Moines,
from injuries sustained in fall. Mr..
Zane was son of Squire Boone
Zane. He was born October 2, 1889,
and spent most of his youthful days
on his fathers farm on the New Shar-
on road, just south of the Oskaloosa
pumping station. He served in the
Civil War and was wounded in the
Battle of Shiloh About twenty-six
years ago, being then about 46 years
of age, he went to Kansas and staked
out a claim of rich land which he
has more than doubled until now he
owns 1900 acres of the richest land
Kansas can produce. About year
later he became tired of patching and
was united in marriage with Mrs.
Ella Hoover. To this union were
born eight children, all of whom are
living. They are Boone. Crawford,
Kenneth, Icy, Roscoe, Bonnie, Ralph
and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Zane have
prospered and now own one of the
most beautiful homes near Protec.
ton, Kansas. Mr.. Zane was well
known and loved by all who knew
him. Mr.. Zane and Boone, his eldest
son, came to Oskaloosa September II,
1911, to visit among relatives and
| friends. 1t was not convenient for
his wife to come just then. They had
been here four weeks when his wife
joined them. They had been visiting
among old time friends. On Friday
| October 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Zane went
to Des Moines to see some relatives
AMI an uncle that Mr.. Zane had not
.seen for thirty years. Sunday even
ing Mr.. Jim Nicholson and Mr.. Zane
together with their wives went to a
moving picture show At 9 p. m. the
show was over and the happy couples
started for home. They crossed the
street where new building was In
construction. Mr., Zane just stepped
aside INTO an alley where they was
an open doorway. Mr.. Nicholson
heard crash and looked around bul
1t was so dark he could see nothing
He called Mr. Zane, but no answer
He struck a match and got glimpse
of him twelve feet below in an unfin
ished basement. Mr.. Nicholson call
ed help and it was three quarters Of
an hour before they got him out
Physicians made examination anl
found three ribs broken, the skull
fractured and other internal injuries
Word reached Oskaloosa at 1915 p
m. that Mr.. Zane was at the point o.
death. Next, word came at $50 Mon
day morning that his soul had taker
| its departure at o'clock. His broth
er Harye, son Boone and Mr.. ani
Mrs. Joe Minor left oskaloosa at
o'clock Monday morning for Del
Moines, where they joined the be
reaved wife. A short prayer servics
was held at 3 O'Clock in the under
taking parlors in which his uncle
Rev. w. w. Williams, presided. Al
$50 that evening the remains wer,
sent to Kansas for burial. The re
mains were accompanied by the wife
son and brother. The deceased
leaves wife, eight children and two
brothers, viii, of Ashland, Kansas
and Harve, of Oskaloosa, to mourn
! his death.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

NEWCOMB.-Word has been re.
ceived by John y. Malcolm of the
death at her home in San Diego, Cal,
after a brief Illness OF Eva Cook
Newcomb, daughter OF. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Cook, deceased, former resi-.
dents of this city. Ne details are civ
en- as to funeral, but interment will
probably taken place in Oskaloosa.
Deceased was horn in. Springfield,
Jefferson county, Ohio, in March,
1862, and came to Oskaloosa in April
1868. She was married to John New.
comb, in Vallejo, California. Two
children survive, Clara Cook New.
comb and Edward B. Newcomb.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
The Bankers Life.

Many local policy holders are in
terested in the change announced by
the Bankers Life Association OF Des
Moines and are wondering what eff
feet the change will have on their
policies. Hereafter the Bankers will
not write assessment insurance. and
without any new business in that
department it is feared the rate of
assessment may increase on old poll
cies.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
New Women's Organization.

Des Moines. Oct. 2S.--Special: A
new movement for the organizing of
women has been started here by the
formation of the Woman's CONNER
cial League of Des Moines, with a
membership of twenty women engag-
ed in business or profession. 1t is
proposed to organize a commercial
league. in every city in the state and
then form state organization SINH.
lar to the league of commercial clubs
organized by men. Mrs. Bronson is
president; Mrs. Carrie McAyeal Ogil.
vie, formerly of Oskaloosa, vice presi.
dent; and Dora Hood Smith, secre-
tarS.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Paint Stains,

Pictorial Review: These should be
removed as quickly as possible. Rub
with turpentine or alcohol and wash
in warm suds. Hang in sunlight.
Fresh paint on a coat sleeve or rough
material can be removed by rubbing
briskly with clean piece of the
same material.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Rock Pile Self Supporting.

More than two hundred dollars
worth of broken stone for concrete
work has been sold by the city from
the rock pile, wherein are engaged
the city's delinquents and peace
breakers. The pile at this rate is self
supporting, the returns from the sale
of the rock more than equaling the
expense of maintenance and pur'
chase of material.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Baby Badly Burned.

Little Matt Carpen, two years old,
of Green Ridge, is q patient at tha
oskaloosa Hospital and is suffering
intensely from burns. The little
fellow was playing about the kitch.
en- at his home Saturday afternoon
and he sat down in a pan of boiling
water,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
AMONG LOCAL MINES
News Notes From Various Camps
In the Coal Field.

The old shaft at the Hawkeye
mines is soon to be abandoned and
all coal taken from the new works
further north. At least two-thirds of
the miners are now at work in the
new slope.
The Hartsuck's, who have been
drilling on the land southwest Of
Abba have satisfied themselves that
there is a sufficient amount of coal
underlying the ground on which they
hold option, and they will open new
mine in that neighborhood.
r. r. .... ., - - -.
Progress in shaft sinking opera
tions at the big works of the Indiana
Consolidated Coal Company south of
Dallas has necessarily been quite
slow during the past two weeks The
workmen encountered a stratum of
hard limestone at depth of about 73
feet and for some days have only
been increasing the depth of the shaft
at rate of about foot a day.
- - =.
Abba Republican: An Abba firm
has over 10000 acres now under op.
ton and have three drills working
upon the field. This tract Of land lies
northwest of the city and would be
within easy reaching distance If the
interurban would be extended to Bux-
, full test and we have it on the @. r.
that an abundance of coal has been
found in certain parts of the tracts.
! - - =. 'T
A recent report of the state mine
inspector shows that of nine counties
in southern Iowa Mahaska is at the
head in the production of coal, her
output being for the past year 1885,.
435 tons.
- - -
Newton Record: G. W. Whitaker
an expert coal prospector has recent.
lily sunk a shaft on the George w.
Wormley place 2Ls miles south of
town, and Mr.. Wormley has the ma.
chinery all ready for bringing up the
wealth which seems to be hidden un.
der his farm. Mr.. Whitaker says
he went down "a feet, and after going
through II feet Of slate, he found a
3,foot vein of very fine coal It was
MFR" Whitaker who FIRST detected the
evidence Of the existence Of the vein
of coal under the place. Well, we
hope George Wormley will make
fortune out Of the find.
- r.. =. -. -
+, Richard Ray was crushed to death
Tuesday morning between eight and
nine o'clock in the No. 8 mine at
Hynes. He was company man and
was clearing out one of the entries.
A. huge fall. of slate, the full. length of
Ethe entry fell and completely buried
him and death resulted instantly.
| -. - -.
Joe Miller, driver at the Durfee
mines was painfully injured last Mon.
day morning while at work in the
mines. A string of cars was wrecked
when passing along side of another
track and In the inix-ap Miiler's arm
was fractured, requiring medical at
tention. . -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
One Each Day.

Officials of the Touring Club of
America, with headquarters in New
York City, advise that during the past
several weeks there has been an av.
erage OF party day starting from
New York with Los Angeles and San
Francisco the destination,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
OUR TAXABLE VALUE
1t is the Highest it Has Been in
History of Iowa.

The official amount of the total az
justed taxable value of all property
in Iowa has just been made public b..
State Auditor Bleakly. 1t is $751;
336,279 for the year 1911, or the high,
est it has ever been in the history OF
the state. This is one.fourth of the
actual value. 1t is also nearly mil
lion dollars more than the adjusted
taxable value for 1910 which wa
$693.S5S,434. The taxable value i
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Same As New,

improvements have been made TO
the offices OF the United States EN-
press Company, No. III North Mar
ket street, by the Laceys, owners OF
the building. Windows have been
remodeled and fresh decorations
make the room shine like new.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Scott County potatoas.

In the neighborhood of 1000 car.
loads OF potatoes have been shipped
out Of Scott county during this fall,
and large quantities are still being
sent out at the present time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

WOODfN.-Mrs. Mabel Martin re
ceived message announcing the
birth of baby girl Sunday morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woodin. OF
Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
a BALLAD OF ATLANTA.


BY s. H. NJ. Byers.
Around Atlanta's walls we stood, a
hundred thousand men, r..
For We had chased the tiger home,
the lion to his den;
A hundred bloody miles we'd chas.
ed the lion to his den.
But now the fiery rebels held our ser.
J ried lines at bay,
With storm of lead and shot and
shell they held us all at bay;
They were no towards that we
knew--the men who wore the
gray. 3
Two times they hurled their bravest
men on Thomas command,
Two times they hurled them back
again and fought them hand to
hand;
1t was no little thing to fight such
brave men hand to hand.
But tired of fighting face to face, a
craftier way they find,
Through darkness of the night they'll
march and storm our line behind.
Through twenty miles of woods
they'll march and strike our lines
behind.
Hark, what is that our pickets hear
at breaking of the day?
1t is no singing of the birds, it is a
louder lay;
The tramp of twenty thosand men
at breaking of the day.
The tramp of twenty thousand men
from out the woods they come;
We see the flashing of their blades
but hear no warning drum;
We see their fifty waving flags, as
from the woods they come.
Right well they knew our weakest
point, Mcpherson is alone,
Far to our left, a mile or more, and
all his troopers gone;
Who now can save the day for us
with such a dreadful dawn?
And look who rides along the lines
and Is the first to fall,
McPherson's self, there in the pines
they've killed him first of all;
The leader Of SO many fight, the
knightliest one of all.
Now, now, ii is the foeman's chance
Charge on!" we hear them cry
As from the hidden brush and woods
their shells come screaming by;
One could have thought the world
itself was then, about to die.
God, If the foemen crush us now
where then were all our host?
The victors of hundred fights, were
beaten down and lost!
What land were worth the saving
then at such a fearful cost?
But look, in yonder heat and dust, ant
~" marching four by four, '...-
Who are the battle dusty ones who
hear the lannon's roar?
IT'S Dodge and his ten Thousand
men-SiXteenth Army Corps.
Quick as a thunderbolt they crush up
on the foeman's head,
And grass that now was fresh ant
green had turned to scarlet red
And hot a southern sun shines OF
the faces of the dead.
See, see, along the line who rides
and waves his sword on high?
IT'S Dodge, they know his battle
voice, Come on" they hear hin
cry;
What though a thousand souls tha
hour must lay them down and die
Four times the rebels storm our lines
a frightful hurricane,
Four times we trampled on their deat
and hurled them back again;
For every soldier fought as il 1t al
with him had lain.
Then all at once the shoutings cease
and bark the bugle's sound;
Retreat" we hear them call, IRE
treat" in all the forest round:
And dead and dying slept tina
night upon the battle ground.
A thousand years may come and q
and children's sons will tell
OF Dodge's Sixteenth Army Corps
and how the foemen fell;
OF greater deeds, OF drawer deeds
no story can they tell.
.OUR TAXABLE VALUE
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

Joe Miller, driver at the Durfee
mines was painfully injured last Mon.
day morning while at work in the
mines. A string of cars was wrecked
when passing along side of another
track and in the inix-ip Miiler's arm
was fractured, requiring medical at.
tention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

The Hartsuck's, who have been
drilling on the land southwest of
Abba have satisfied themselves that
there is a sufficient amount of coal
underlying the ground on which they
hold option, and they will open new
mine in that neighborhood.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-30
Farmingdale News

Miss Myrtle Otis returned Tuesday
from Oberlin, Ohio where she is at
tending the school of music. She vii
spend her summer vacation with hel
parents west of town.
Isaac Lawrence who has been max.
ing an extended visit with relatives
in different parts of Canada, returned
to Farmingdale the first of the week
A. Mollmann was business visitor
in Rapid City the middle of the week
Miss Halle Lee spent the first O:
the week in Rapid City.
]. Sundahl is spending a few day.
at home this week.
j. Kepler from over near Crestol
went to Rapid City Wednesday wher,
he made final proof on his claim.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barber and Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Lawrence spent las
Wednesday in Rapid City.
Harry and Fred Hammerquist were
Rapid City visitors tho first of TIL,
week.
Gertrude Troutman was business
visitor in Rapid City Wednesday.
Mrs. G. ]. Muilenberg and children
left for their home at Beresford las
Monday night after two weeks visi
at the Troutman home.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-30

Mrs. A. G. Powers end children
left Tuesday for Oelrichs to attend d
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Charles Of Her.
mosa were among Tuesdays visitors
in the city.
Miss Tombaugh was a Tuesday Vi; :
itor in Rapid City from her home il
Jonesville.
Ed Garl!ck and wife Of sturgis
were visitors in the city the first OF
the week
E. Stephens, of Belle Fourche was
in the city on a business call the first
of the week.
Roy Sherman and family left Tues
day for their future home al Nt-
ligh, Nebraska.
Len Anderson, the Sonic mer-
chant, was one of Wednesdays Wis
tors in the city.
DR.. II. j. JHkson was among those
from Rapid City in Hot Springs tht
last of the week.
Miss. Bessie Porteriield went TO Her
mosa Saturday and spent over Sunday
on her claim there.
VIM. Beach left Tuesday for hi
home at Folsom after II number o
DAYS visit in The city.
DR.. Hargens of Hot Spring was 9
short time visitor in the city TIT
middle of the week.
Mrs. NJ. d. Sammis was ip sRapie
City on a short visit the last 0fsls
week, from Padss!Ss -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. g: Shcr5aid Yer,
visitors in the city this week from
their home at Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Perkins 0
Sturgis, were, amoigt the Saturda
visitors in Rapid City.
j Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcfarland, Q
Elk Creek were among Wednesday
NlSlUoIS III hLpii " Ivy.
Miss Mary Filler received a visit tn
. first of the week from her friend, Mis-
nmond of Sturgis.
Mrs. nj. Lynch, of Dcadwood is
! visitor in the city, the guest of he
lster, Mrs. Il. b. Jenkins. AL
wMichael Lynch, who lives atCrestt
was one Of those doing business j
the city the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. PHILLIPS, We,
middle of the week visitors aii
City from their home at Bend.
There will be Lutheran service
Sunday in the city hall. Eyeryboll
| welcome. 0. e. Heilman, pastor.
J, A. j. Broderick and wife, OF Maso
City. Iowa, were Saturday visitors
Rapid City. Shey have two daug
tiers who are holding down CLAIM
near Sturgis and were on their way
that place for q visit with them.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-30
N0BsDY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Rap
id City Men and WON m
Old and Young

Kidney ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning.
children suffer in their early years,
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Rapid CITY testimony proves it.
Mrs. ID. Shearer, St. Joe ST., Rapid
City, S. OAK. says, ''Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in my household
for several years with the best OF re-
suits. y member of my family TOOK
this remedy when suffering from
severe attacks Of kidney trouble and
lasting relief was Acknowledgement
of my friends have also beer helped
by Doan's Kidney Pills and think
highly Of them. J. know that's this
remedy is all that it is represented to
be and worthy Of the highest endorse
ment." .ss.ss
SFor sale by ali dsslss sisfE.: s.
! cents. Foster Milbyts.h Buffalo;
New York, sole agents -f55r TIE United
States.
Remember the name ID aal ssapt
take no other .sSsAs.ag.
Mrs. Isaac Yissne err; sfslce
Nebrss salle cify estsr
dayss.s lse ewill I'D about .twe
months in the city,the guest st he1
son, IL, A. Wlritmgss, ssssa.
Mrs. II. NJ. Pardee and daughter
Mrs. Mary Upper, OF Scenic, wer,
:, Tuesday visitors in Rapid City. OF
z theirWay to Hot Springs where. they
will spend a few days.
Fred N. Rogers, who re.e;hl,
proved up on a quarter sactioas Q
lind near Cresto1, was il Rlpi.i City
: the last of the week, returning TO III:
J claim Saturday night.
Mrs. S. II. GtnFis spent Satur;!a
of last wees in Rlpid City. She wa
J on her way from her home at Man
kato, MINI. to Sturgis where she vii
J, make an extended visit.