davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
0UT-THE-PIKE
Autoists Punched.

Mayor Paxton OF Fulton is deter
mined 70 have autOists driving ma
shlnes through hts town adhere strict
~ 70 The laws. Yesterday was A busy
Jay not only for the mayor. but Chief
or Police Charles Yoke as well. As
theS we're constantly on the lookout
ior Nlolafors. For the past several
weeks Mayor Paxton has been issuing
warnings TO the owners and drivers
or cars IN connection with speeding
ana having the proper license TAGS on
tneir machines These repeated warn
lngs II seems have had no effect on
them as the driver for the Pure Food
CON psny Vas stopped for not having
any state license on his machine he
Vas let off from the fact that he had
applied 20 the state auditor and had
not a. Yet received his license tags.
nut bad the certificate OF application
he other case was that Of the driver
Tor Dr. Frank Iiupp for the same OF
tense lie Was Jet of when he nut
w Tor his appearance In court.
The penalty In these cases is a
inc 81 not less than sep. and not
over 500. The town officials are de
termined 10 stop the speederS and on
force the Laws in this respect. and an
violaiors will be taken before the
mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

quite an Interesting time occurred at
the home of 4. ~. McGlumphv last
Thursday. Mr. McGlumphy. finding two
dogs after his sheep caught them and
after shutting them mp called Tor his
ucphew. Harry McGlumphy to make way
with the dogs as Harry entered tho
barn the dogs made for him. After re-
cctvtng many painful but not dangerous
wounds he succeeded iu diSpoSing 81 his
canine enemies. After calling on pr.
Woodruff and having his wounds cautcr-
lied and dressed, he returned home and
- reported doing nicely. Harry being
some marhsman. says he can shoot all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
INVESTIGATION
Peter Marx May Be Hauled tpto
Nourt Rgain-Rumor Has 70 That
Wore Trouble rs Brevsnu

VIM" nothing definite could De-
learned. 10 D. Understood up0n GOOD
authority that Constable Peter lfart
WI soon v" confronted with another
question in way of inyeafigsftor a.
The last term Of tho criminal rourt
WAR; was up on rhdr.r OBJ hr|u.
pm q saloon drinking ON SUNDAY. dun.
ing tho big flood Of la4t year Tr1r
hIs promise 90 resign from hi. r0.f
ZION o. constable. rro.rruIInr tffuf.
n'y Nddlemau decided to 0utah fra
inuictmcni since that time however
Pc claimed that Marx ha. alaIa
taken up Bis roru-4r work Win -or.r.
1ompDre. Tho matter will la fI,r
oufhly some into at The May term oft
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
BAD NEGRO
ARRESTED
CHARGED WIT ATTACKING
YOUNG " o ~ a n NEAR
Also Attempted TO Attack Another
Woman Yesterday IN That Town.
u 10 SAID.


Chief % Police W T. Games. OF
MoundsNille. succeeded in capturing
Ira knight. a desperate negro. yester.
day afternoon about $50 O'Clock IN
the east end OF the city. The negro
about o'clock Saturday evening at.
tackled Miss Lula Jones. daughter OF
james Jones. OF Fairview. on the
Naynesburg hill, near the watering
trough: and would probably have as.
saultcd Miss Jones but for the timely
arrival OF William p. Cooke and Rich.
ard Jones. At the sight of the two
men The negro ran. and was not seen
until yesterday.
Larry Yesterday morning knight.
VINO u big burly negro. went up 10
ne door of the residence OF r. W
MILLER IN the east end and knocked
Mrs X. W. Miller came TO tho door
and ne asked her if Mr.. Miller Was
home. She told him that ne was not
ana ne murmur"d something and left
Tie walked down the road a short dis.
lance. turned and went back 10 Tho
residence. and when Mrs Miller went
10 inc door Re made a grab for her
she succeeded In getting away from
him. and picking 40 her Young babv
ran ont through tho back door. Her
screams attracted the attention of
som" neighbors but before thcy could
learn what the trouble was the negro
escaped
Tho officers were notified - once
and they started n search OF that mart
OF the city. and u was not until late
IN the afternoon that they captured
him. He was LODGED In the count,
jail To await n hearing
Knight formerly lived i'm the CITY
and IL about twenty years old liz
was sent 70 tho, reform school Few
years ago Tor stealing money from the
Roeerson hardware store an Scrn,,d
street Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
T. o. n. S. va. Teachers.

"wednesday evening the TriadelDhia
district high baseball team will clash
with tho teachers OF the school For
the past several days both teams have
been taking practice and very fast
game Is being expected. Coach Rey-
nolds and Charles Ray will form the
battery for the teachers. while IL Is
likely that both Costello and Billiard
viii work for Triadelphia. with Kel-
lar on the receiving end. The high
school boys are taking hard practice
every day in preparation for their
game Friday with the Linsly Institute
boys and one OF the best games OF the
season is being expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
.EPISC0PALIAN
PARIS MEETINGS
ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. MAT
THEW'S CHURCH POSTPONED
LAST EVENING.
Meetings Held In Both St Luke's and
ST. Andrews Churches-impor-
tant Business Taken Up.

The annual meeting Of the parish OF
St Matthews =. =. church. which was
Co have boon held last evening in tho
lecture room N tho church. was post.
pon"d until Monday evening April a..
because O. quorum was not present. a
number ufmcmhnrs were iu attendance
and matters pertaining 10 the church
wore discussed but mo action was
taken. 50 the meeting to Boz held in
two weeks. many important matters
viii bc taken uu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

The annual meeting OF the com
Inunlcants OF st. Lukc's T. L church
WHICH WHICH was TO have been held last
Nestrymen and hearing the renorts III
me various organizations Of inc
'hufch, was postponed until Nav A
oW ing 10 the lack of "a quorum All
members Of the parish are urrod A.
DE- present al this meeting. a. seyorsi
matters OF importance will come I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
THE c. q. KIMBERLY CO.,
Sehmulbsch Building. Both Phone.
MoodsdaIr Ornanizra

The pupils of the Woodsdale public
school have organized their baseball
team for the coming season They
nave strong lineup and challenge
any public school in Wheeling or Vi
entity. They challenge the I.lnsly
Juniors for a game Saturday. April
70. III accepted answer through anna.
teur snort columns The following
Is the lineup Of the WOodsdale team /:
Schanncr and Harmon. pitchers:
Harmon and Slower. catchers: Garlic.
ID; Wilson. Oh: Humphrey. 3b. /:
Freeze. II. Handlan. RI: Olmstead.
CT; Jackson. IS. The eighth grade
OF the school has also organized a
team and challenges any eighth grade
team In the vicinity for a game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
Mass Meetino

a mass meeting or the residents OF
Park View viii be held this evening
al the Park View school house The
purnose OF the meeting Is the taking
OF action IN connection with securing
e~ctrtct lights for the town. This
has Tor sometime been one Of the
worst drawbacks 10 the people of this
community and they are determined
that the matter shall be settled The
present plan that IS under considera-
ton Is 10 have the power furnished
BY the West Virginia Traction and
Elecetrict company for complete
system Of lights. u Is expected that
some definite action will be taken al
the meeting this evening. All parties
Interested are requested TO be present
~ the school house this evening al
: O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

Arrangements have been completed
nS the teachers and pupils OF the
iSoney Point school for a literary en-
tertalnment and social. which will be
given Friday evening. April Il A
iehEihy program of unusual interest
mas been prepared and following it's
Fenditon refreshments will be served.
a small admission will be charged.
IN unusually large attendance Is an.
tlcipated. The proceeds will be used
10 purchase additional books for the
rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
Robbery at View Point.

Sherit A. T. Sweeney and deputies
are on the lookout for Robert Stewart.
former inmate of the View Point
sanitarium. who is charged with on.
tering and robbing rooms late Sunday
evening. Stewart was released from
me sanitarium Sunday morning, but
late Sunday evening returned and
shortly after his disappearance IL was
found that several OF the rooms had
Deen robbed. He is described az be
ing hve feet. four inches tall. weigh.
ing about 1872 pounds. brown hair and
eyes, and wearing a blue suit and has
one gold tooth in front Among the
stolen goods was a suit OF clothes and
SZO IN money. with other minor arti.
Giles. According to Information stew.
arl was once employed at the Owens
3ot'Ie WORKS al FairmOnt DesCrip-
lions have been sent TO the neiebbor.
ing towns and his apprehension is
being expected within a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
MAY HELP II YOU
Haze TUBERCULOSIS

Proper diet. fresh and and temperate
habits aid persons suffering from Tubcr-
Culosis. OFTEN more Is needed Reports
show that Eckmaus Alternative has
brought about many rccoNcrics Read
what IL did In this case
Madison Lake, MINI.
Gentlemen In December. 1905 7
was taken with hcmorrhages OF tho
lungs. which confined mo several weeks.
each time - my bed. Ny doctor ad,ised
NE 10 go West. In November 7 started
for Denver. Col After my arrival met
Michael Brody. who. upon learning OF
my condition. urged me TO take Eck-
mans Alternative. I kept on taking the
medicine and improved fast. In March.
1919. returned home. was nearly
wcl. When ] LEFT Denver my weight
was $50 pounds. ! now weigh 1866. my
normal weight I thank God and your.
Alternative for my health"
abbreviated
1AnidaNiD PAUL l. FASNACHT
Eckmau's Alternative Is most cnicaci-
Gus In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and uphuiid-
ing tho system. Contains no harmful or
habit-forminE drugs. Accept no substi-
tutes. sold by leading druggists Write
.ckman Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa
Tor booklet Of rccovcrics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
DALLAS
Easter Services.

DALLAS " Va April 10 Special
FASTER services were held iu tire Mctho-
DIST church last sunday 80 1u 30. quite
q LARGE crowd attended Ert. Iiustnpr-.
pastor 81 the Fr'-hy terrain church dis
missed hts congregation That they might
attend tho services at the Methodist
church. Tho Epwurth League postponed
their ting uu SUNDAY evening that
they might attend tho Easter services
az the PRESBYTERIAN church in the even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
HILLMAN STILL MISSING.

IN until late hour this ruornir.
George iiillman. wanted for shootin :
waiter kacinsky in the leg. was still
~ large, II was given out al police
headquarters last night that he was
AZ Bcllairc and that they would take
inc matter up With the Ohio officers
Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

I.inel} Institute and TriadpIphia
uN'rri INgh school viii cross bats
IN OBJ" fIm Grow" grounds Friday af
moon Holh teams are taking prtr.
iIr7. every day and both ar. ,ore
u'nI Oi victory The rawr ur0mi .,.
Iu Do ON" of tho most hort contested
n' ih' l-un. a- tho teams arc oven.
y matched, both having defeated
bridgeport Costello nr EufIarI win
90 h" i"r.irl Tor Tr.1Ioluhia. With
N'iI'I uI Ih, r"rni .InE end Tho btf-
inrF Tor fIr Iiu.If bows ha. mo-. bo.n
announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

revival opened last evening at
inc Elm Grove Christian church. The
services last evening were in charge
OF Rev. W. +. Pierce. evangelist
IH,trNlGes VIII be held this evening
subject FOR the evening is "a Christ
or Authority The billy Sunday sons
books are being used. 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
Play Postponed.

The play which was Co have been
given az tic Dallas hall BY local talent
April ~ and rs will be given the fol-
lowing week Npril q and 20 Quite e.
and "a great success iS anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

I1' REGULAR monthly meeting of tho
ItIi'f rn council viii br held fh.a
evening In thn council chambers Sow.
'fI matters OF Importance to tho
'INn N'I como ur af fhia meeting
90. 'N. principal matter. That viii
ON. 90 81. OBJ" matter OF .Iran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
eriaade Meetinn

., The regular weekly meeting Of the
rim Grove company Of the BOYS
brigade was held last evening al the
FIN Grove school house. The priu.
clpal part Of the evening was devoted
20 drilling and disciplining the no.
,'ull-. his WIS 30 charge Of Com
mandani o. fI Bodlev and first 1 len.
tenant william Cotton Several nov
mtmhrr- we're received and other
matters uf business transacted Suits
loi lh" boys viii DO ordered within
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14


Mr.. Mart Ruth. our local Il,kStsr.
lost valuable horse saturday night
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs = ~. Strigk-
lin. saturday. April N. son.
Horu-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison tald-
we'll Thursday. April @. a. Eirl.
The egg supper given by the members
or the Methodist church was well at
tended and "a neat little sum OF money
was taken I'm.
". J. Baruhcart made a business trip
TO Ncbo. the first Of the week
Mrs. Mart Ruth left Monday Tor a
visit tu warren, q. where her son 81 at
tending school
MI e. n Howard visited az the homo
OF his brother =. l. Howard. SUNDAY.
ON account OF tho recent rains the
roads 81 this community are in a ter
rihlo condition.
Tho farmers OF this neiEhborhood is
worried considerable about the vet
weather as very little blowing is done.
Mr.. Frank Majors spent Saturday
night and sunday with friends near
ClaN-yillc. Pa.
Mr.. ". T. Davis. who BIS working near
sugar Grove. Pa. spent Sunday with
has family ct this place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

.ir.r CLAY Camp Modern W0odmrn
oft America. viii he held fhf. srrnInr
I .N"r lodge room. bon Hands Hsff
Nf'inr pertaining to tho bu.Irfa. of
i-' lodge u.I Dr. taken up and e rfa.r
oI '1nd fH''. Initiated 800 members
arc requested fD DO present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
Will PA West Llhrrtv.

Wanager BlIIick Of Tho TriadelDhia
baseball team will within a few DAYS
close negotiations with the manage
ment of the West Liberty second team
LOT a game OF ball. Several DAYS ago
MT Billtck wrote the West Liberty
Ilanasement for game. He was re-
lerred 10 the manager Of the second
team and negotiations were immedi.
ately entered into for the game. No
date has as yet been set. but ID IS like
y that II viii be played in the near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
AWARD CONTRACT
Kitchen Company Gets Contract for
Structural Work OF Reymann
Packing Company.

The Paul o. RCymann Packing com
pany signed the contract yesterday
for the building OF all the structural
iron, concrete. stone and brick work
Tor their new buildings in Manchester
addition to the city. II. u. Kitchen 4
Co. the well known contractors who
constructed the Ohio Valley General
hospital. were the lucky bidders. The
contract price was withheld, but II -
understood that IL is an enormous
figure
Work on the new addition will be
started Immediately and viii be com
plctcd by the first of October. With
the opening OF this work quite few
laborers will be employed. The erec-
ton or rather transformation OF a
large brewery 10 packing house puts
Wheeling on the map. When the
new concern is erected II will rival
any packing house in the eastern
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

the dogs iu town in i've minutes n some
ono will turn them loose one at time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

intelligence handy Almanac ..
slsyney's Drug Store for only 2oe
Get one now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
COAT STEALING cuAace

COAT STEALING CHARGE.
G. W. Smith was arrested yesterday
evening at the Windsor hotel by OF
hc"r Custer on charge OF petit lar
ceny. This charge was preferred
against him by Henry Shields. who
claimed he took his coat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

leys. Other matters OF importance
vii also be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

tehuance was large. Several of tho
members were present at the mcStipr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

pleted the road from Aston to Spar
tanburg. He had also added to the
rolling stock three locomotives, ,wo
passenger coaches and several freight
cars which he bought in Columbia
from the car shops of ]. N. Scofie!d,
who was the father of Mrs. b. G.. Cliff
ford. These were sufficient to do the
business of the road. The road
reached Union October 18th, 1858.
In 1860 Col Young's patriotism in
duced him to resign the presidency
of the road and enlist as a high pri-
vate in Col. Scaife's company where
he began his service in the Civil War.
In former days locomotives were
named instead of numbered. After
the war, the "John l.. Young" was
a well known engine on the road.
Col. Young gives his first weeks
experience as railroad president,
as follows:
"On the morning after my election
as president, l drove down to Shell
toms Ferry, reaching there just after
sunset. There was no ferryman to
put me across, but soon a boatman
came across the river in a little canoe.
l ordered my driver to carry my
buggy to DR.. Simm's at Simmsville
and l hired the canoe-man to push
me across the river.
"I tramped through the snow, four
inches deep, to the place now called
Shelton. There was not a solitary
person to be seen, nor a spark of fire.
Being nearly frozen, 1 took my valise
and marched down the graded track
to Lyles Ford, four miles distant |
had several falls off the embank-
ment, getting my clothing filled with
snow. l was almost frozen and could
scarcely walk when 1 met a negro,
and after considerable parley secured
his consent to carry my valise.
when / got to Lyles' Ford there
was only one light to be seen on a
hill. 1 went up the hill to the light
and knocked at the door and ascer-
tained that this shanty was occupied
by Mrs. Gay, the wife of an engineer
Mrs. Gay at first objected to my com.
ing in, as she was entirely alone
! She woman's sympathy was proverb,
ial and seeing my unfortunate con.
dition finally consented for me to en-.
ter and warm at the stove, which was
in the center of the room.
"While I was drying and thawine
MIR. Gay made his appearance about
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

10 o'clock, looking little hostile, but
we soon raked up an acquaintance. /
|ascertained that he was running an
engine over the five miles of track
laid; that the train had run off, and
that he had walked to Lyles' Ford,
about Is miles. After rehearsing our
misfortunes, we were soon on good
terms. We then went to bed, his
family occupying one corner of the
room, and l pallet on a mattress
two feet shorter than myself in the
opposite corner. The wind was blow
ing from the north pole through the
cracks, and | suppose l turned over
one hundred times during the night
to keep from freezing.
"The next morning, after an early
breakfast, l walked off down the
track to the scene of the run-off with
Mr.. Gay and some negro hands / had
hired at Lyles' Ford. The engine was
off, sunk to it's boiler in soft mud
and stiff frozen.
81 availed myself Cf Col. Alston's
fence near by, and soon had fire
built around the engine to thaw the
frozen mud, so as to jack it up. We
were all day engaged in getting the
engine up, and walked back to Lyies'
Ford, over very rough country.
"The next day we went down with
a temporary forge. Giving a basket
to a negro sent him to get some
charcoal to repair my broken engine
He was gone nearly all day, and
came back without the coal, saying
that the man would not let him have
it unless I sent him a quarter. There
was no help for it, and we had to
walk back to Lyles' Ford to GO to
roost.
"The next morning we went bacl
with appliances, put the engine OF
the track, repaired the broken irons
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
BUILDING OF SPARTANBURG
AND UNION RAILROAD.

The Spartanburg and Union rail-
road was chartered in 1851, with a
capital stock of $750,OOO. Mr.. Ca
briel Cannon, of Spartanburg, was
the first president. He was succeeded
by Gen. ID. Wallace Of Union. When
Gen. ID. Wallace resigned, Col. John
l.. Young was made president. The
road was surveyed by Maj. z. Y.
Mills, chief engineer, George and
Glenn d. Peake, and Maj. Davis, of
Spartanburg.
When Col. Young took charge
$750,000 had been spent on the road,
and there was then 100000 worth
of work unpaid for. BY skilful di-
plomacy he managed to get a bill
through the legislature authorizing
the issue of $350,000 in bonds bear
ing seven per cent interest. In his
negotiations he paid a $4,000 note
of the company's and the 100000
owing the contractors and had COM
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

law at Union, in copartnership with
Judge William Wallace. At the same
time in conjunction with Judge Wal
lace he edited The Union Times. In
1860 he threw himself heart and soul
into the Secession movement and
made political speeches throughout
his county. He went to the coast at
the opening of hostilities in 1861 and
was present at the taking of Fort
Sumter. On the disbanding in Vir-
ginia of Gregg's First regiment, to
which he belonged, he returned to
Union, where he raised company,
received a captains commission and
Joined the Fifteenth South Carolina
regiment. He was with his command
throughout the campaign in Virginia,
until he was killed at the battle of
Charlottesville, May 2, 1868. He
was generally considered one of the
most promising young men in the
State when death cut short his ca
reer at the early age of 2s.-News
and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Charles Wesley Boyd.

Charles Wesley Boyd, the son of
Rev. r. ]. Boyd and Rachel Pooser,
1885. He entered college from the
school at Cokesbury and quickly
made for himself a reputation for
brilliant scholarship. He took med
al in his junior year for oratory and
In his senior year was awarded an
other medal for an essay on Sir
James Macintosh. He was a men,
Der of the Euphradian society, and
graduated in 1866, as the first honor
man OF the largest class that ever
graduated from the college.
After two years study at Coffin
gen, Germany, he returned to this
country and began the practice of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Times Man Visits Mr.. c. b. Bobo.

The Times man paid visit re-
Gently to the home of one of the old
est and best citizens of Union coun-
ty, Mr.. c. B. Bobo. Mr.. Bobo is now
85 years old. He is one of the Con-
federate Veterans, going out in 1862
with Company c., Is S. c. regiment
This company was organized at Cross
Keys, and with about 80 men. Mr..
Bobo, whose name appears in the
list of this company published else
where in this issue, served most of
the four years as first sergeant. His
company saw service mostly in Tir-
ginla, and North Carolina. The pho
tograph of Mr.. Bobo, from which the
cut shown herewith was obtained
was taken 20 years ago, and when
Mr.. Bobo was 65 years old.
Standing on Mr.. Bobo's porch the
other day he pointed out another
house, located just one mile from
where we stood. That house stands