davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.


Ool PLE-Mdn generally useful about smali
place in country. wife good cook: excellent
rolseksePeT. $JOg finest personal refeien 81 ,so
Ii,e@isoa's Agency East 1924 ST. Tel. 'Vf'
Harlem.
ENGLISH Protestant maid ana chambeTmsla
wiling and Obhging. go anywhere, eSceAt ~
.tusnces. W. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau "o"
s-a ave; entrance 42d -.
GENERAL TiOUs EWORKER--Very neat VIII
~ girl good cook. excellent laundIess, nleSs
isieTsnces: city or country; So. Pearson
Assney, East 1924 81. Tel. 5O4S Harlem.
hoCsEwORK Exceptionally neat. young
Ysrman widow. with twO-year -oiu Dvy
700 cook and baker: country: SO inonthIy
,,sfenees. Chas Twins Agency - west
'yesEWoRKER-F class cook ana gooa
,ataQresS; very neat; excellent references,
entry preferred 50. Pearson's Agency
s-eA st. Jamaica. l.. l. Tel. 492-J. Jalnaios,
~asAAGING HOUsEK EEPER for private
f~Nlf or school: thoroughly experience,
xs,.. Year excellent personal reieshees'
80 w 10 $40. Miss Buckleys Employ
azency, II West 42d 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
DX II'ii' Lint

steamer HENDRICk HUDSON or ROB
A. NJ: w. AID ST, q \ NJ; W 129th St,
9,2O 4. NJ Landing at Yonkers West Point,
NeWburgh P5ughkeepsie. Kingston Point.
Catskill. Hudson and Albany str ALBANY
leaves Desbrosses ST. 9 10 4. NJ W. 42d 81,
10 A. NJ: " 18Th S.. 1920 a. NJ. for
YOnkers West Point. Cornwall, Newburgh
and Poughkeepsle Daily except Sunday.
Dlrect ri counectIons. Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ANTIQUES.
rpsWRITlNG AND TYPEWRlTERs

~ Es.-second hand furniture bought.
Pa. u Creamer. 9l6 9Th ave. 'Phohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for West Point. Nev5urgh.
Pouchkoepsie. Kingston and way landings
leaves Desbrosses St, A. p. NJ: W. 32d ST..
F. NJ. ". 10th St. 20 p. NJ. Dolly *
cept sunday. Ideal outing 70 West Point. re-
turning By str Albany. 81. or by rail. Sl.io S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
oath Street.

24th Street,
TIL. approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the aoove-deserloea
TWO hundred Thirty-six and 81 100 Dollars
SOS. 2ss e3), with interest thereon from the 18th
day OF July, 1912, together with costs and al
i~yanca arbounting 10 Three hundred Eighty
i've and 9,EfOo Dollars 4ss5 .9s). with interest
from July 18th. 1912. together with the ex-
penses Of the sale. The approximate amoenI
'othsr tieris. which are 10 be allowed to the
nIrchaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
~ ,ha T,.Seree is Thirty-hve hundred Forty
og ne an iSli Dollars 49, 548 2o) and interest.
Dated New York, .ruly 10th. 1912.
Joseph H. ADAMS. Referees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
EsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
SUMMONS.


ST-PPFYE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York'-Harry Hoppenfeld. plaintin' asaihSt
Uvman Kantor Fisher Becker ny man Mar :
COLIN, Morris Weiss, Mary weiss me nrsI
name Mary being ,riSnoSn 10 nleintlT;
..Johu Doe" Richard Roe, James Doe
James Roe" Mary Doe" ana Mary Roe
the said names John Doc, tic, roe;
"Iames Doe +" ''James Roe Mary Doe ana
Mary Roe" being fictitious, the real names
OF said defendants being unknown 10 the
plaintiff; Mollle Kohn. ). Hyinan 20. lsaooto
I1lfer New York City RAILWAY company,
R-ookiyn Heights Railroad Company. Henry
s Casev. william J. Young, abraham Lie
betkin. Philip Liebetkin, Mar EuolnsKy'
Marcus u. Lande harry y, saDder yniaotHI
NJ NJ ain snitzcr. Abraham Fisher. Josef
Eosman. Samuel fucker ana james BlclFet1'
defendants Summons ,,aa,,,. ~, ,ro
herehv summoned TO answer the complaint
I'm this action, and TO serve CODY OF your
answer on the plaintiffs attorneys WITHIN
twenty days after tne ts ~ sepv,cn and ~
na.e ~ vour failure TO appear or answer.
tsS.,1srt viii be taken against YOU by de-
fault for tho relief demahdeu III 'he CONF
natcd View York, February %. 1912.
ROSE 6 PUTZEL.
Plaintiff Attorneys.
OeBce and Post Once Address.
lbs Broadway. New York City.
To the Defendant Noble hoh III, - -.
by publication pursuant 10 an oiuer or ths
non gDre,ro court Of the State OF New
VnrE dated July 10, 1912, and hled on the
18th day Of July ne" Clerk OF the countS ~
~ w yorE in the County Court House Bor
Jus" VI ROSE & PTTZEI
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
lbs Broadway,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Daniel Brubacher. Plaintiff agalns'
Julius Braun et al, Defendants (Actlon NO y.
in pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered IN the ABOVE
entitled action, and bearing date the 18th day
~ univ 1912 / the undersigned, the referee
I'm said Judgment named, Will sell az pupuc
auction at the Exchange Salesroom, nos. IA
ne Vesev street In the Borough OF Manhattan,
CIV OF New York on the 22nd day OF August,
1912 at II o'clock noon on that day oy Joseph
p Day Auctioneer. the premises directed "
said Judgment TO be solo ana theIell oess. 49,
as follows: All that certain lot, ptece or parceI
OF land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and pslnS IN tne
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New YORK,
bounded and described follows: Commencing
AZ a polut on the Westerly side OF the FIRST
Avenue distant fifty-two (o2l feet ana SIX Vp
inches Northerly from the Northwesterly cor
nsr or Tuenty-foirth Street and the First
Avenue; running thence Westerly. parallel Win
T'wenty-fourth Street and part OF the distance
through party wall. one hundred GOOD teeti
running thence Northerly, paraIiel win the
First Avenue, twenty-seven CID rect. nine W,
inches: running thence Easterly and again
naraIiaI With Tyenty-fourth street, one hun
dred 100, feet 70 the Westerly side OF tne
F,rst Avenue and thence Southerly. along the
said WesterIv side OF the First Avenue. TWEEN
tv-seyen (27C feet and nine go inches 10 the
noInt or place OF beginning. said premises pc
ing known by the present street NUMBER 40
Dated. New York. July 18th. 1912.
JOSEPH II. ADAMS, Referee.
DEYo & BAUERDoRF. attorneys for Pialn-
tir No. III Broadway, Borough or Manhat-
tan, New York CITY. a., .
The following is diagram OF me pIoperty
10 be sold; its street number Is 80 F"s' ave-
nue.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

ff...yh VISIBLE, 10 Nassau st. Catalogue
IN I IT, sil makes taken part payment: bargains
S"sJSo9ds, RcmingtOns. divers, SmitHS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For cfTsKILL, HUDSON. COXsACKIE and
wsy landings Direct connection with CatsAill
Mountain Railroads for CAlkO. fALEN-
ANNERSNILLE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Proprietors: The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd.
Favored stopping Place for American Wis
itors Most Central Position i'm the West End.
Tariff Free from Room sra, New York
Trfbune,D ~ Y.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
At THE LYRIC.
Second Week of the Stuttz Theatre
Company.

Last night commenced the second
weeks engag of the Stuttz Tie
a+re company, the selected attraction
being the celebrated play, made 80 by
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, entitled "Tne
Sccand Mrs. Tanqueray."
he company has already made
rany friends in Twin Falls since
their inauguration on March 25, and
lave met with unqualified success il,
tie severa. different plays which they
lave so far presented.
The play lest night n "The Secc I'd
Mrs Tranqueray" is a society play in
four acts, and was we'll received by
tie large ard appreciative audien e
present.
The specialties between acts were
very good, and will be repeated again
tonight Wednesday night, April g.
"The Politician very strong poll
cal play in four acts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
FREE GARDEN spot.
Idaho Falls Women Start Splendid
Scheme.

Mrs. A. l.. Campbell has interested
herself in securing free garden spots
for number who have applied to her
for assistance. The matter was taken
up with owners of vacant property
within the city limits, which can be
irrigated, and met with ready res
ponse.
Mayor Curley donated the use of
two blocks of land, which can easily
be cultivated and watered and all real
estate men of the city have made
similar donations.
Mrs. Campbell has applied to the
proper authorities for seed which will
be distributed free of charge to all
who wish to cultivate the property In
question. The seed. when received,
will be distributed from the Register
office and given to all those inter-
ested.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
MANY OUT OF WORK.
Unemployed Warned Against Coming
to San Francisco.

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Board of Sup
eryisors of the City and County OF San
Francisco, on March 4, 1912:
Whereas, There are at present in
San Francisco large number of un-
employed men and women, many of
whom have been lured hither by false
and misleading reports and advertise
ments published throughout the coun-
try, representing that there exists a
demand for labor In connection with
the Exposition; and
Whereas, This condition operates in
juriously to the interests of our citi-
zens, and will, unless corrected, prove
a serious detriment to the city; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in the Judgment of
this Board, the labor forces now avail
able at a moments notice are more
than sufficient to meet any possible
demand now, or for considerable
time to come, and we would there
fore warn all persons seeking employ
ment against coming to San Fran
cisco, since by so doing they are like
to be disappointed in their own hopes
and certain to increase thet evils OF
unemployment among the people al
ready here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
Presidential Primary IN County Gives Him
County Delegation.
County Central Committee Meet and Rafy Action Of Primary.
One Hundred Seven Plurality.

Theodore Roosevelt the choice of the majority of the
Republicans who voted Saturday in the informal presidential
Scarcely fourth of the republican strength
resented the vote oed the entire The ateness
which required OF the farmers from the
precincts responsible for light rural
showed stronger Roosevelt tendency than did the cities and
The City Of Twin Falls with less than fifth Of
Republican cast Taft maoris Town
while three and four carried by the doughty
entire city however gave Taft majority of ten.
Filler and Miner the only other precincts which the
president endorsement While o the home of the
ing Taft paper gave to Roosevelt his best majority.
Buh about for Roosevelt with
for Lafollette.
No work done by the Roosevelt forces throughout the
and little by the Taft this
which him the then little
shown the election.
The Republican central committee with chairman
Ashton yesterday ratified the action the primary will
the entire delegation of fourteen for Roosevelt they
the convention at lewiston
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
MOTLEY FOR GOVERNOR.
Well Known Twin Falls Socialist
Receives Honor.

Socialists took flight or two in
polltices yesterday, winding up the
day by nominating part of the state
ticket. S. w. Motley of Twin Falls,
the state organizer Of the party, was
placed at the head of the list for gov
ernor. S. Chapman of Boise, plumb
er, was suggested for lieutenant gov
ernor. S. Campbell of Boise, plumb
state superintendent of public instruc-
iton, and /. N. Miller, mechanic, for
representative.
The rest of the ticket will not be
filled out at this time by the Boise
local, the members of the party hero
determining to test the sentiment over
the state before 1t takes any further
steps along these political lines.
In order to boost this ticket and to
carry the Socialis doctrines through
the state while the voters are consid-
ering the nominations made by the
party tent meetings will be held for
one week in different sections. The
best speakers they can bring will try
to stir up Socialist sentiment and the
same sort Of campaigning will be con-
Quoted over the state.
Boise is supporting Nampa for the
convention city. The meeting Of the
state delegates to the party will be
held some time in July. The ticket
which the Boise local has put in the
field may not, of course, become the
one selected by the state organiza-
ton, for this, like all other matters,
has to be submitted to a referendum
vote of the members.-Statesma
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
BONHR[DlThf HAY.
Moral: Don't Smoke While Riding On
Load Of Hay.

Yesterday afternoon Harold Norris
burned $500 pounds of perfectly good
alfalfa hay and part of a fairly good
uncOmmOnly reckless and destructive
disposition either.
Mr.. Morris was engaged In hauling
baled alalfa hay under contract to the
Oregon Short Line depot. He was
getting along fine-had three-horse
team. the roads were good, 1t was a
down hill pull, meadow larks singing.
a balmy breeze stirring, the gentle
kline lowing, and all the other aus
ptcous attendants and surroundings.
While Jogging along the road in the
west part Of town, seated on the soft
side of one of the forward bales, his
feet dangling and his pipe smoking,
Harold noticed an unusual warmth
upon his back. A moving picture new
er shifted quicker than, did this scene
of quiet, honest industry. The load
Of hay was on fire.
Mr.. Morris managed to get his hors-
es unhitched and to safety when he
tried to save the hay and wagon. Tho
fire had evidently caught low between
was formed that spread it over the
entire load in minute None of the hay
was saved and the wagon was saved
in damaged condition. The fire is at
tributed to the pipe or to the match
with which it was lit. The loss IS
quite an item to Mr. Morris, especially
il his wagon is damaged beyond re-
pairs.-North Side News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
TWIN FALLS GETS BEST.
In the Way of Vaudeville Attrac-
tons.

The management of the Orpheum
theatre is booking attractions, which
are featured in all of the larger the
atres of the coast. and the theatre
goers OF this city should sit up and
take notice of this fact that they see
attractions which can not be seen at
any other theatre between Twin Falls
and Spokane. The reason of this is
that other play houses will not pay
the expense entailed in getting first
class attractions.
The Four VanStaatz in their big
Dutch Musical act come here direct
from Spokane where they played at
the Spokane theatre, one OF the lead
ing theatres in that city where they
were the head liners. After playing
here this week they go direct to Butte
where they will play for one week.
They carry their own special see
merry and it is a fact that they are
the best troup that has been seen
here for long time. Another fea-
ture is booked for Thursday evening,
namely the Great Doranto, the Chi
nese musical wonder, this act is
both interesting and instructive with
special scenery and imported Man
DARN wardrobe, He is the only per-
son in the world who plays and
sings popular songs as well as Chi
nese music on all of the instruments
known to the Flowery Kingdom.
Don't miss this the best and biggest
program OF the season.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
LOCAL OPTION
PETITION FILED
Vets Claim Nearly Eighteen
Hundred Signers.
COMMISSIONERS WILL CONSIDER
QUESTION AT ONCE.
Campaign for the Vets Opened. Drys
viii Probably Await Action Of
Board.

The petition of the vets for another
local option election which has been
circulated for the past three weeks
about the county was filed last week
with County Auditor Finch for action
by the Board OF County Commission
ers at its approaching April meet
ing. The vets interested in the cir
culation of the petitions stated that
there were between eighteen and
nineteen hundred signers to the Pc
titions and that only fourteen hund-
red would give the required forty
per cent
Owing to the law forbidding the
holding Of such elections within five
months of general state election,
II the commissioners call for the
election it will have to be some time
early in May. Organization on the
part of the vets has reached an ad-
vanced stage. On the other hand the
dry forces are awaiting the outcome
OF the petition.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
RECORD BREAKING SALE.
MunyOn and Lue Breaks Record In
Sale of Dairy Stock

F. M. Quigley. manager of Qulg-
ley Bros. dairy, disposed or his herd of
cows last Thursday and is more than
satisfied with the result of the sale.
The herd consisted of IS head of dairy
cows and twenty heifers and the high
est price paid was 5000 for graded
Jersey, several sold for $4,000. Quite
bunch bringing from $4,000 to
$4,000, the whole herd selling at the
average price of $500. This was one
of the fastest sales ever held on the
tract, the auctioneers selling on an
average of two cows every five min
utes. 1t was said by those who were
present at the sale that this was the
best bunch Of dairy stock ever gotten
together on the Twin Falls tract out
side OF registered cows.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
CHANCE TO
PLANT BEANS
James B. Rice Seed Company
Locking for Acreage.
COMPANY HAS PLACED PEAS THIS
YEAR.
VIII Plant Fifteen Hundred Acres Of
Peas in the Rigby Country This
Season.

R. W. Campbell representing the J.
B. Rice Seed Company is looking for
a place to plant good sized acre
age Of beans for this season. Fol-
lowing Is the correspondence between
Mr.. Spangler and Mr.. Campbell.
Blackfoot, Idaho, March 20,
Mr.. r. w. Spangler, Twin Falls Ida
no. Dear Sir:-Your favor of the
23rd inst. was forwarded to me today.
Very sorry to state have placed the
acreage OF peas that Jerome B. Rice
Seed Co. wishes for 1912 planting.
I am looking for territory to place
a fair acreage of beans for 1912
planting and have been informed that
farmers tributary to Twin Falls are
growing bean crops successfully and
/ would like to place fair acreage
at Twin Falls, II farmers are interest
ed in bean crops and will place
large acreage of peas and beans at
Twin Falls in 1918. ii farmers in your
territory so wish.
/ wrote Mr.. French some time ago
and believe l made my letter too
brief, as was anxious to place beans
as we'll as peas and If l could have
learned that farmers there are inter-
ested at that date / could have fur
nished seed peas for 1900 acres TOR
1912 planting. am on my way to
Rigby to deliver the seed to farmers
in that territory and would be pleased
to hear from you at that place on
the matter OF growing beans and rad
ish seeds in your territory. Thank
ing you for a prompt reply, remain
Yours truly, R. W. CAMPBELL,
Rigby, Idaho.
Twin Falls, March 80,
Mr.. o. w. Campbell, Rigby, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-I believe you can easily
place all the acreage you want here
for beans, as the farmers have been
very successful in raising them, about
10000 bushels being produced last
year.
If you will arrange to come over
here at once, / will be glad to put
YOU in touch with the farmers and
you can get busy.
/ will have story in the Tuesday
papers so they will know something
about it by the time you get here.
Yours truly,
r. w. SPANGL.ER, Sec'y
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
NARROW ESCAPE.
Residents Of Burley Thrown From
Buggy While Crossing Ditch.

VIM. Salmon and N. A. Lockwood
had narrow escape from being
killed Monday, when both were thrown
from the buggy in crossing a ditch on
the sugar factory grounds. Mr.. Lock
wood fell behind one Of the horses but
the animal did not kick him. and he
escaped with slight injury. Mr.. Sal
mon was thrown under the other
horse, which kicked him in the head
several times, badly cutting the scalp
and rendering Mr.. Salmon unconsci-
GUS for some time. Although he Is
badly b-uiscl about the hands and
face he is able to be out again.-Bur-
ley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
ACC|DENTly SHOT.
Son OF Joseph Maye Of Jerome Re-
ceiyes Injury While ut Falls Sunday.

While party of young people were
visiting at the Falls last Sunday the
sixteen year old son of Joseph Maye
who lives five miles east of Jerome
was accidently shot in the left leg
1t seems that he and a young lady
were wrestling with the gun when
in some manner it was discharged
with the above result The wounded
boy was brought to the Twin Falls
hospital where the bullet was taken
out by DR.. r. o. Boyd. The young
fellow will soon be out again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
TRAIN LOAD Of COWS.
To Be Distributed ON the Tract by the
Sterling Creamery Company.

What is said to be the greatest ad-
vance made by the dairy industry IN
the west will be recorded in few
days at Twin Falls, when a shipment
of 200 thoroughbred dairy cows from
Wisconsin and Northern Illinois will
arrive at Twin Falls, after a trip
half way across the continent in a
special train
"These COWS will be delivered to
farmers on the Twin Falls tract" said
Dean Carlyle of the agricultural col
lege OF the University of Idaho, who
was in Boise yesterday. "The ready
money for the purchase of the heard
was furnished by two OF the large
creamery concerns OF the Twin Falls
country, and each farmer who receives
q COW will have so per cent OF his
cream check retained each month un-
til the purchase price Of the animal
is eoualed by the total and the COM
pany reimbursed for its original out
lay Of cash.
"The COWS are being purchased by
E. v. Ellington of the dairy depart
ment OF the state university, who IL
acting as agent for the creamery COM
paniee and the farmers. The herd
will consist largely of Holsteins and
few Jerseys and Guernseys will be In
cluded.
This is the largest shipment Qi
dairy COWS ever made from the east
to the west in the history OF the coun'
try. think it " also the first time
special train has been utilized FOL
such . purpose. The importation o1
this Thoroughbred dairy stock means
q great development for the dairy In
dustry In Idaho and speaks volumes
for the enterprise OF the farmers OF
the Twin Falls tract Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
BIG BUSINESS FOR MARCH.
Oregon Short Line Had One Of the
Best Months in History Of Road.

There is no doubt but that the
Oregon Short Line had one of the
best months in its history for the
month just passed. During that time
there was three freight crews busy
keeping the hay and other shipments
from piling up on the different side
tracks on the branch. During the
month of March there were 395 car
loads shipped from this station and
3O6 car loads received. Hay formed
the bulk OF the shipment to the east
with good many cars of live stock.
The following table will show the
shipments:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
A GOOD YEAR.
Splendid Showing Made by Christian
Church for Year.

The reports given last Sunday at
the Church of Christ Scientists, indi-
cate quite successful year with an
increase in all departments. The res
ident membership has been more than
doubled. and all departments have
raised over $4,000 for local and mis-
sionary purposes besides several hum
dred that the Ladies' Aid Society and
individuals have paid into the build
ing fund. The board desires to thank
all who have helped in any way.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-02
DR.. ]. |. EVANS MOVES.
Twin Falls Optical Company Seeks
New Quarters.

DIR. ]. T. Evans the well known op-
tician is engaged today in moving
from his quarters in the Hotel Perrine
to the Johnson building on Main ave-
nue. south. DIR. Evans is well pleased
with the business he has done here
since moving from Boise and is here
to stay.