LEADER 01984nam  2200373Ia 4500001    ocn811626758
003    OCoLC
005    20141212053615.0
008    121002s2012    inua          000 0 eng d
020    9781477259429
020    1477259422
035    (Sirsi) o811626758
035    (OCoLC)811626758
040    NJB |cNJB |dERE |dUtOrBLW
043    n-us-nc
049    EREN
090    GB1198.7.N8 |bL58 2012
100 1  Little, Stephen R. |=^A1151242
245 10 Andrews Geyser : |bstar of the mountain railroad / |cby Stephen R. Little.
260    Bloomington, IN : |bAuthorHouse, |c©2012.
300    87 pages : |billustrations ; |c28 cm
336    text |2rdacontent
337    unmediated |2rdamedia
338    volume |2rdacarrier
520    What was that? Did I just see a geyser? Wait,  I just saw another one! No, that's not possible. We're on a train in the mountains, and  there! I sas a third one! What is going on? For almost 100 years, passengers rode trains from all over, going all over. When they rode the train on the mountain between Old Fort and Asheville in western North Carolina, they got a very special treat. Nestled at WNCRR mile marker 116, just below the series of six tunnels, is Andrews Geyser. The curvy tracks allowed several sneak previews, first on one side of the train, and then on the other! For decades, it has puzzled, bewildered and delighted people of all ages. What is it?  When was it built?  Who was Andrew?  Why is it here?
541     |3Joyner NC stacks copy |cPurchased fromAmazon |d1/28/2013 |h$31.99
610 20 Southern Railway (U.S.) |=^A156265
650  0 Geysers |zNorth Carolina |zOld Fort. |=^A96531
949    GB1198.7.N8 L58 2012 |hJOYNER89 |i30372016223270 |ojdjr
994    C0 |bERE
596    1
998    3308167
998    3308167