davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
TURKISH ATROCITIES
ARE WORSE THAN EVER
Or. Francis Clark Declares That Cruel.
ties, Tortures and Secret Assass.
nations Are on Increase.
in the hospital.

Boston, June 19.-Conditions in Tur-
key are described as worse than ever
in a letter just received at the Chris
tian Endeavor headquarters in this city
from Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D.,
president of the United Society of
Christian Endeavorers, written after q
stay of nine days in Turkey. DR.. Clark
writes:
"Thirteen years ago was in Tur-
key. Things We're bad enough then,
but they are worse now, more repres-
sive, reactionary and archaic. If 1
should tell all 1 have heard from re-
liable sources it would make my read
ers' blood boil as it has made NINE of
cruelties, tortures, secret assassina-
tions oe Armenian and other Christians.
These are not things of the past, but
are horrible facts of the present year
and month.
Our own missions and schools are
in more perilous condition than ever,
and since our American fleet was with
drawn from Smyrna, with only verbal
assurances of the porte that our schools
and churches would have as many
privileges as those of other nations,
these assurances have been utterly re-
pudiated, and there seems no likeli-
hood of Americans getting their rights
until another fleet visits Turkish wa
torS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
ALL OVER A BOUNDARY FENCE.
Case Has Been in Court for Fifteen
Years and Not Yet Finished.

Yankton. S. D., June 15.-As a re-
suit Of the recent pitched battle over
boundary fence, Herman Bergman
was found guilty of assault and bat
terry in Justice Richeys court and was
fined s25. His attorneys at once gave
notice of appeal, so that this now
famous case, which has been bubbling
and sizzling for fifteen years, is not yet
ended. The question at issue is wheth-
er some church trustees have the right
to remove a fence from their property
without giving compensation to Berg
man for the Improvements he has put
on the land while he has occupied it.
Dakota lodge, No. l, 1. o. o. f., has
elected officers as follows: Hon. c.
II. Dillon, noble grand; j. M. Lingo,
vice grand; Warren Osborn, secretary,
and Elias Madole, treasurer
After two weeks of exercises, recitals
and graduating exercises Yankton COL
lege students and faculty are scatter
ing Six students were given diplomas
from the college course. They are:
Mr.. Albert j. Allen, of Hurley; Mr.. G.
A. Buhrow, of Rice Lake. Wis; Miss
Hazel MacGregor of Violin; Miss Es-
ther Nichol, of PlainSw, Neb: Miss
Hannah E. Olson. of Huron, and Mr..
Judson A. Roberts. of Pierpont. The
academy department graduated seven
teen young people, many Of whom hope
to return to complete the college
course.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
WEDDING TRIP ABROAD.
Dean GrabiII, of State "U," and Bride
Will Visit Europe.

vermillion, S. D., June 16.-Just be-
fore stepping on the train which will
land him in Chicago tomorrow morn
ing, Dean Ethelbert w. Grabill, of the
University of South Dakota college of
music, announced to a number Of his
friends at the depot that on Saturday
evening of this week he will be married
to Miss Clare M. Fowler, assistant in
instrumental music at the university.
After a trip abroad they will return to
Vermillion a few days prior to the
opening Of the university and establish
a home.
About the latter part of June Mr.. and
Mrs: Grabill will be met in Philadelphia
by Misses Blair and Townsley, of this
city, and the four will sail on the
steamship Merton" for Liverpool.
They will spend two weeks in England,
then go to Cologne, via Holland and
Belgium, up the Rhine by steamer to
Mayence, thence to Switzerland, where
another stop of two weeks will be
made. They will then go to Dresden
via Munich and Leipsic for two weeks
They expect to hear opera two weeks
IN London and like period in Dresden,
besides the Mozart and Wagner festf-
val performance in Munich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
SOIL is AMPLY MOIST.
Conditions in Dakota Favorable, Not
Withstandino Lack of Rain

Non0ltlonS III Dakota faVoraolo, NoI.
withstandinq Lack of Rain.
Huron, 8. D., June l3.-Even though
there has been cut little rain in the state
the last week, the crop conditions are re.
ported as being in good shape. The week
ly crop bulletin, issued by the depart.
ment's bureau in this city, gives the fol.
lowing summary for the week:
The weather during the week was most
ly fair, and in the middle and lower Mis-.
souri, river counties there was practically
no rain. In some OF the northeastern
counties there was a moderate amount OF
rainfall on Monday, the 4th, and scattered
but generally light showers occurred on
Wednesday. The soil is amply moist, how
ever. and in some of the extreme northern
counties east of the Missouri river some
low land continues very wet. There was
less than the usual amount Of sunshine
and on Wednesday and Thursday high
southerly to westerly winds prevailed,
especially over the northern districts
The fore part Of the week was favorably
warm. but portion of the latter part
was rather cool for the time in the season.
more particularly at night. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday were generally
the warmest days, during which period the
maximum temperature ranged from rs to
Sc degrees, and the temperature on Sunday
was favorable.
Aside from the high winds, and the too
wet condition Of low land in some northern
counties, the weather was favorable for
outdoor work, and. on the whole, fairly
favorable growing weather prevailed.
though the high wind was rather unfayor.
able,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
monument TO
GOV. MELLETTE
Watertown Old Soldier. Will
Erect Memorial to First
Governor.
ssh" MONUMENT FIRST
Memorial to Men Who Fell in War
With Spain Erected in Watertown,,
the First in the United
States.
"H" MONUMENT FIRST

Watertown, S. D., June 15.-The To-
cal post Of the G. A. r. and its aux
iliary, the w. r. c., have sold their
hall and grounds in this city, and with
the money realized from the sale w:ll
erect monument to the memory OF
Arthur G. Mellette, first governor Of
having been in Watertown. Private
subscriptions will swell the monument
fund, and 1t Is quite probable that the
city council will make an appropria-
ton.
The monument to the memory OF the
states first governor will be erected on
the court house grounds, opposite the
one put up seven years ago to COM
memorate the deeds Of Company H. the
home company. in the Spanish Amer
lean war. The Mellette monument will
stand on pedestal fifteen feet high,
and will be surmounted by a life-stzed
statue Of the governor in Italian mar
ble Governor Mellette was a veteran
of the civil war, and in consideration
of the veterans of the struggle taking
the Initiative in erecting the memorial
the city has agreed to provide the To-
cal post with quarters in the city hall
as long as the organization shall have
use for the same.
First to Commemorate Recent War.
ory of Company HI, First South Da-
kota volunteers, was declared by Pres
ident Roosevelt, when he visited Wa
tertown, to be the first one to COM
memorate the heroic service done by
the American volunteers in the war
with Spain, glowing tribute to the
patriotic enthusiasm OF the citizens OF
South Dakota and Watertown. But 1t
was not surprising, in view of the fact
that the army records showed that in
proportion to her population this state
furnished the greatest quntt. tsof sal.s
diers for the recent war, and of the
number who went down In battle Wa
tertown made the greatest sacrifice.
Twelve sons of South Dakota fell on
the firing line, including the gallant
pany.
The Company H monument is sur
mounted with a life-sized statue of an
American volunteer soldier.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
BAD STORM At HOWARD.
Considerable Wreckaee Done in Da-
kota Town by Sundays Wind.

Howard. S. D., June 21.-A severe
storm of wind, ram and lightning
struck Howard at $3.50 p. m. Sunday.
Two large elevators belonging to w.
w. Cargil & Bro. and w. c. Bowman
were partially unroofed. The roof of
the Milwaukee station was damaged
5y wreckage blown from the elevators.
The storm center just missed the busi-
ness district, passing over the SOUTH
west corner of the town. The barns of
B. O'Niel Robt. Maloy, Captain j. P.
Ryan and one or two smaller ones were
totally destroyed and the large new
barn of Mrs. j. M. Humphrey carried
bodily twenty feet off its foundation.
Two glass fronts We're blown n on
Main street and number of chimneys
olown down. A horse was killed by
Nghtning in pasture adjoining town.
The telegraph and phone wires are
lown and badly tangled. The storm
vas Of small area. A phone message
'eports the railroad station at Ros-
we'll shattered and horse killed by
lightning. No other damage is report
I'd from outside. The tornado lasted
out a few minutes. but was followed by
heavy rainfall, which continued with
slight intermissions all afternoon and
night. Several inches of water have
ALLEN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION.
Loucks, of Aberdeen, Elected Pre.id.n.
of Association for Aduancenoent

of Association for Advancement.
Sioux Falls s. D., June 13.-The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year at business session of the members
Of the South Dakota Association for Ad-
vancement deaf mutes). which has been
holding its annual convention in Sioux
Falls during the past two or three days:
President, Charles Loucks, Aberdeen:
vice presidents. Clara PECK, Plankinton.
and Ed. p. Olson, Wakonda; secretary.
Miss Marion E. Finch, Aberdeen: treas-
urer, John Griffiths, Sioux Falls.
One Of the sessions was devoted to story
telling. Each Of those present was called
upon to tell a story or relate some personal
experience. Judges had been appointed to
award prizes to those who told the best.
the funniest and the most original story.
The convention, which was one OF the
most unique ever held in South Dakota.
was successful from start to finish. The
attendance was all that could be desired
and an interesting program was presented.
Among the prominent deaf mutes who
were present was Rev. Philip ]. Hasentah
Of Chicago. GA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
SALVATION ARMY SENSATION.
adjutant Mckenzie, in Charge Of WorL
at Sioux Falls. Qropped from Acnnx.

at sioux + alis, Dropped from Army.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 21.-Quite a
sensation has been located in local
Salvation army circles by the involun-
:ary retirement from Office of Adjutant
Mckenzie. who for some time has been
In charge of the affairs of the army in
Sioux Falls.
The first inkling the public had of
trouble was when Major j. c. Galley,
of Omaha, during visit to the city, an
nounced that Adjutant Mckenzie no
longer is identified with the army, hav-
ing been dropped from it's roll of officers
on account of not obeying and living
up to the army's discipline. Major Gal
ley further announced that Adjutant
Mckenzie is not authorized to in future
solicit funds for or in any way use the
name of the Salvation army.
Adjutant Mckenzie will be succeeded
by Ensign Thorpe. Of Kansas City. who
is expected to arrive in Sioux Falls on
Friday of this week With his wife. I'M
mediately upon his arrival he will as
sEme the duties of his new position.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
MISSOURI CUTS INTO
THE jim AT YANkT0k
Waters of Big Muddy Rushing
Like Mill Race Through
New Channel.
CITY AND GAMBLE SAFE
No Danger OF Old Town and uniteo
States Senator Being Thrown Over
Onto tn. Nebraska Side Of
Treacherous Stream.

Yankton, S. D., June 19.-The Mis-
souri, river has cut a new channel and
this morning the waters of the Big
Muddy are rushing like mill race
into the Jim river about six miles be-
low Yankton, and each hour deeper
channel Is being cut and there is now
no doubt but that in the future the
waters Of the Missouri will be divided.
IL, indeed, the whole volume Of water
will not take to the new channel and
the old bed Of the river be entirely for
saken.
The Jim flows into the Missouri
about six miles south and east Of
Yankton, but just above the mouth 1t
makes a great bend, the bend coming
within a mile of the Missouri, and it is
into this bed that the Missouri has
:ut For a number Of years the river
low land until when the June rise
came this year but few rods remained
to connect the mainland in this county
with the 1900 acres of valuable land
on the peninsula between the Missouri
and the big bend of the Jim. Farm
of the larger stream for years, but the
land had strong gumbo subsoil and
it was not thought that the river would
cut through.
The changing of the course of the
Missouri makes tract of some 1,400
VI 4,OOU acres VI lll6 ulOSl ldlQ
in the state into an island, and
whether the river will be able to cut
out this island entirely is as yet a mere
matter of speculation. 1t is not
thought probable. however, and it is
believed that property and the large
herds of stock in Lower Egypt" as
the fertile tract which is now an is
land has been named, will be safe from
destruction. The new island is owned
by Honest Abe" Van Osdel, former
member of the legislature, and Tom
Ryan, but is leased to renters, there
being three homes on the island.
The ravages Of the Big Muddy is an
Interesting sight. The people of the
whole town and surrounding country
for days have been watching the great
river resistlessly cutting it's way
through the rampant of sand and trees,
and when it finally accomplished it's
purpose the great rush of water could
be heard for miles. The stream is now
but thirty or thirty-three feet wide,
but the channel is rapidly widening
and 1T is hard to predict the results
which may be far more widespread
than are at present dreamed Of.
There are no grounds for the fear
expressed by some that the Missouri
may some day cut through to the Jim
above the city Of Yankton and thus
throw this old town over onto the Me-
braska side. The hills north and west
of Yankton preclude any possibility Of
the river cutting through there. Yank-
ton and Senator Gamble WILL there
fore, remain in South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
GOT So, DROPPED $500
Burglars "Fau Down" in Their Ef-
fort to Get a RoIl-crack :
Treasurer,s Safe =,

Aberdeen, S. D., June 16.-The office
Of the treasure of Campbell county and
the general store of j. H. Fisher We're
eobbed last night at Mound City by
burglars, who opened the safe with
pitroglycerin.
The burglars secured s55 from the
:reasurer's office but overlooked $500
in currency at Fishers store. They
took IS but dropped sack containing
a large amount of currency.
A reward of $3.50 is offered for the
robbers but there are no clues. A mys-
terious stranger was at Mound City
two weeks ago and is thought to have
been a spy for the robbers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
woRkMEN OVERCOME BY GAS.
Accident at Aberdeen May Prove Fatal
fo One

Aberdeen, S. D., June 19.-Two work.
men, Jacob Sole and John Englehart,
were overcome by gas while at work
making connections in a gas main last
evening. A sudden slipping Of bolts
caused the joints to fall apart, and a
large volume of gas escaped Sole fell
with his mouth over the hole In the
main and Englehart across the pipe
Workmen near by heard their means
and lowered a man to rescue the two
unconscious workmen, and he, too, was
overcome After great difficulty ali
three We're rescued. Sole Is still un.
conscious and may die. The other two
will recover. This is the third exper-
fence Of similar nature for Sole.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
TO SUCCEED sHANAFELT.
Rev. w. c. King Appointed superin.
tendent of Baptist Missions.

Deadwood, S. D.. June 16.-Word has
just been received from the secretary
of the state board of Baptist missions
that Rev. w. G. King, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, has
just been appointed state superintend-
ent of that church to succeed T. M.
Shanafelt. resigned The superintend-
ency is the highest Office in the church
and entails many duties. Mr.. King Is
in doubt yet as to whether he will ac-
cept the position, as his work in the
church here has been very satisfactory.
He came to Deadwood last August and
since that time has built up the church
in q remarkable manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
WILL "HusT" A sRoNcHo.
Girl Will Give Interesting Exhibition at
Celebration al Prasho

CeIebratIon at Fresno.
Presho, S. D., June 13-The people OF
Lyman county will quite generally cele-
brate the Fourth here. and there is no
doubt that thousands Of people will be
present to participate in the celebration,
which will be the greatest affair of the
kind in the history OF the vast region ly-
Black Hills.
A novel feature has been provided for
the celebration. Miss Mayme Boyd. lady
broncho buster, who for years Travelled
with Buffalo BilTs Wild West show, Is
now q resident of this vicinity and has
consented to give exhibitions of her skill
in horsewomanship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
ROOSEVELT is NOW A RED MAN.
South Dakota Order Presents Him
With Honorary Membership.

washington, D. c.. June 14.-Presi-
dent del aSs Roosevelt; e so who few weeks ago
Improved Order Of Red Men, his being
the only honorary membership in the
order that ever was conferred, has re-
ceived, by the hands OF Senator Kitt-
redge, a beautifully engrossed certifi-
cate of membership in the order In
presenting the certificate to the presi-
dent Mr.. Kittredge expressed, on be-
half of the order of which he himself
is a member, the good will and best
wishes of its members. The president
cordially thanked the senator, and
through him, the order for the excep-
tional honor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
DIES i'm INSANE HosPITAL

Watertown, S. D., June 16.-Effie Ohl-
man. who was committed from this
city to the insane asylum at Yanktor
last summer, committed suicide there
last night, according to a dispatch
from Superintendent Meade to Judge
Nicholson. No details We're given in the
message. The body will be sent here
for interment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
$50, 900 FOR YANkT0N
Dr.. Pearson Again Remembers Con.
qregational College in South Da-
kota With Substantial Gift.

Yankton, S. D., June 16.-Dr. D. X.
Pearson, of Chicago, today gave Yank-
ton college 100000, conditional, on the
college raising an equal amount.
This is but another instance of the
great generosity of DIR. Pearson. He
has made a number Of bequests to var
ious colleges in years past, Yankton
having participated In these bequests
more than once
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
DEANERY CONCLUDES MEETING

Sioux Falls, S. d., June 15.-After be-
ing in progress in this city several days
this week, the annual spring meeting Of
the eastern deanery of the Episcopal
church of South Dakota has been con-
cluded.
During the closing session the fol-
lowing were chosen as delegates to at
tend the missionary convention, which
is to be held at Minneapolis: Clergy.
man. Rev. DR.. Cornell; laymen, j. w.
Campbell. Huron: j. I. Coxhead, Yank-
ton; w. D. Swain, Aberdeen: alternates.
clergy, Rev. Mr.. Beers, Rev. Mr. Trag-
lit. Rev. Mr.. Edison; laymen. c. A. G..
Knippenberg, Sioux Falls; H. L. Shell
don, Watcrtown: r. w. W. Ford, Elk
Point,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
OLD SETTLER DIES.

Beresford S. D.. June l6-Mrs. Anna
Glenn, one Of the Oldest settlers In the
state, died at her home ten miles soutt
this morning OF Bright's disease.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
CASTRO WILL TRY AGAIN
BeIlicose Ruler Will Resume tho Pres.
idcncy of Venezuela
July !!

Washington, June 16.-President
Castro will resume the presidency Of
Venezuela July 5. The state depart
ment today received dispatch to that
effect.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
SALOONS TO OPEN.
From TrembIe to stasser in Frisco
Will Be Two Months and Half,
April 18.Julv S.

San Francisco June 16-Mayor
Schmitz has decided that saloons in San
Francisco may open their doors July 5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

garments back. '"The undertaken said
the body of Miss Polreis was the first
one he had seen which he was afraid
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-07

DR.. Victor vorls is at French Lick
Springs for a few weeks and Mrs.
voris is at The Palmer House during
his absence.
Mr.. Frank Il. Gardner. who is Ill
Of fever. Is unimproved today.
Mrs. Morris Arnett and little daugh-
ter Darnell. after a two weeks visit
to her sister. Mrs. Albert Metcalf. has
returned 10 her homo in Grand Chain,
III.
Mrs. A. ]. Schilla of Carbondale.
H., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert
Metcaf, OF South Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Turner and
daughter Miss Alma OF Denton Tex.
will arrive in the city Monday to visit
Mr.. John b.. Hall. 2420 Broadway.
and Bud Dale. of the New Richmond.
Messrs. Turner and Dale are old
friends. having been neighbors IL
Texas.
Mrs. Harry e. johnson and daugh
ter have gone to Hopkinsville TO visit.
Mr.. G. L. Thompson. staff CORES.
pondent for the Tradesman. of Chat.
tanooga. Tenn. is in the city prepar
ing an article on local trade condi-
tions.
Miss Ethel Neehbors. of Ripley
Tenn. is the guest of Miss Florence
Anderson of North Sixth street.
Mrs. Harrison Watts and Mrs J. C.
Flournoy will return from French
Lick Springs this afternoon.
A letter from Mr.. Charles X
Wheeler at Kenosha. Wis, says thai
his little daughter Margaret Is mucl
improved Mr.. Wheeler will return
Sunday night. but Mrs. Wheeler anC
daughter will remain for severa
weeks.
Mr.. william Nichaus. of New York
is visiting the family of Mrs. Emma
Niehaus. on Jefferson street.
DR.. Il. II. Pratt. celebrated sur
geon of Chicago. and his assistant
Miss Jenner. are In the city DIR
Pratt is here in consultation with |
local physician.
Miss Willie Nav Maddox, Of Ben
ton, is visiting Miss Clara Smith. OF
Madison street.
Miss Brooks Smith, of Madison
street, is visiting in Benton.
Mr.. E. p. Noble Is holding up vel
after the operation yesterday at tn
Illinois Central hospital.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-07

An all-day picnic was arranged
Wednesday, across the river for the
visitors of Mrs. Lem Ogilyle. Miss A.
lie Cabell. and Miss Mary Scott. Miss
Amanda Long. of Russe!lville. Ky.
Is the visitor OF Mrs. Lem ogilvie,
Miss Mariana Sugg. of Henderson,
Ky. is visiting Miss Allie Cabell and
Miss Eunlce DE Bard, OF McMinn-
Vile, Tenn. and Miss Hilda Hunt, OF
Baltimore. Md. are the guests OF
Miss Mary Scott. It was a much en-
joyed outing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-07

At the home OF Mrs. +. NJ. Nc
Giathery. on North Seventh street,
Monday evening. the Epworth League
OF the Broadway Methodist church
gave social to- which the young peo-
pie OF the other denominations were
Invited. Progressive conversation and
a character guessing contest made II
a pleasant evening. Fruit punch was
served, punch bowl improvised
from watermelon being a unique
feature.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-07

Of Washington. ID. c.. the guest of
Mr.. Charles Rieke. Miss Gene Nor
ris entertained a number of her
friends with a parlor dance at her
home on Madison street. In the ev-
ening summer refreshments were
served.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-07

Nashville society rarely has seen a
more beautiful home wedding than
that OF Miss Anna Webb Parks to
Mr.. John Stearnes BIeecker. The
decorations wore in perfect good
taste and the ceremony which made
them man and wife was finished and
beautiful. The Paducah people who
attended the wedding were Miss
Anna Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Friedman. Mrs. Armour Gardner.
Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips. Mr.Will
Webb, Mr.. W. !. Sturtevant and Mr..
l.. A. Bowers, The couple will reside
on North Fifth street when they
return from an extended eastern
trip a