davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
ICY" Young.

few curves that he employs that he
has been able to stick to the game as
long as he has. Three no-hit-no-run
games have been pitched by "Old Cy"
since he has been in the big leagues.
In addition to his recent feat he
twirled one for the old C1evelands and
one against Philadelphia on May 5,
1904, while twirling for Boston. In
this game he did not allow batter to
reach first base. 1t is impossible to
say how many more years "Old Cy"
will stick to baseball. He is apparent
ly as valuable, or more so, than ever
and shows no signs of letting up. No
team in major league circles would
pass by an opportunity of securing him
from Boston if able, but John l. Tay
lor. owner of the Red Sox, would not
let the veteran go for anything reason
able. The Boston fans idolize him
and he likes the Hub city. 1t is not
at all impossible that he will pass sew
eral more useful years in baseball cir.
cles.
To the uninitiated the notices that
have been published from time to time
concerning phenomenal figures paid
for baseball players have created the
impression that baseball managers
must be on the verge of insanity The
innocent reader who sees that $11 900
has been paid for a player who has
never been in fast company but a part
of season, wonders how it is that
managers will take the chances of buy
-
amount of money. They probably do
not know that there is a good sized
string attached to the deal. Managers
demand for these high-priced men that
they shall deliver the goods, and un-
less they can do SO, they do not pur-
chase. In other words baseball play
ers are bought and paid for on the in
stallment plan. In the case of a
pitcher, for instance, if he wins a GER
tain number of games a certain per-
centage of the purchase price is hand
ed over, and in the case of an in or
outfielder a part of his purchase price
is paid after he has shown that he is
not a four-fiusher. The enormous
amounts paid for baseball players
largely belong to the same class of
enormous amounts paid to actors and
actorines.
Hans Wagner is out with big boost
for George Wiltse, who kept the heavy
Dutchman from making hit in seven:
trials at the New York Polo grounds
recently. Wagner says that McGraws
slim port-sider is the best fielding
pitcher in the country and seems to
have more on his delivery than any
twirler who works from the off side
What makes Wagner's testimonial of
more value is that the Dutchman de-
livered himself of his praise before
Wiltse baffied him and Topped many
points of the Carnegie clouter's bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
Sir $500, nad) 9enttdlanb.
TrufSh . nmprffnnifhr 2pifmnnp

0emtid : amerifanifde Seitnngen
iperoen i'm aIten Baterlano NIT gro-
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie fid
fret ansipreben uno b6ufig bon orii-
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nito Nabribten
bringen, aIs Die oeutiden 3eitungen
ielbIt. Die .Sreie Brefis fir Geras"
lit o1iiben iiberan, tpobin fie gefanot
miro, Elm iebr germ gefebener @aft
uno fam fih riibnen, Mnerfennung
uno @iir6igun1g gu finoen, nie aus
sablreiden 8riefen an rns, iomie on
9ieienieen, peIhe bas 8latt an lire
@erpanoten ibiden Berborgebt. Seer
oaber feinen 8erpanoten uno Sreun-
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien, ibnen elm
ipiafommenes @ef6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir fie Die .Sreie Yrefie
fir Seras". 9as Sntereiie fir Seros,
mie iiberbalipt fir ben Staat uno Die
8egeno, mo Die 8ertpanoten tpobnen,
lit lit Deutidlano febr Iebbaft uno es
lit ,inmogli6, in Bripatbriefen cine
70 eriinolide MuffIdrung nno Be-
i6reibung oes fremben 2anbes 5u ge-
ben, tpie oies oie vSreie 8reffe" al.
n0dcntli9 tut. Sir ben geringen
Breis bon $500 berfenoen mir porto
fret infer rei6baltiges @o1enblatl
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine @ore11.
i'm Iuslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25

lament 5ulammeneetreten. Die 9fe<
gierung bat, nie Apir neulib i6on &C.
nteloet baber1, in Sen lettert Wulti5l=
palpablen beoeutenOe grfolge er5ielt
uno itebt ionit, alien Bropbe5eibnn=
gen flerifoler 8ldtter gum Srob, Itdr-
fer oa, ols ie 3llpor. Ser n9loc"
balt nod immer 5niommet1 nno miro
oud %fitnftig 5uioumenbalten. 8a6=
reno oes Somn1ers miro it6 bas
8arloment beionoers nit Ser gin=
fommeniteuer Unto Sem @nfauf Der
@eitbabn befaiien.-
Cine intereiiante Na6ri6t fam Sic
ler Gage aus 2oroon. 4onig 60
miro inn n1diten Monat NIT ieiner
Srolt nod Gublano reiien. &onig
gomaro bat befanntlid~eb en crit eli
men 8elud an Sen Ifanoinapii6elt
Soften gema6t. Die 9epei6en babel1
iebr menig bon oieier Geiie gebradt,
Sotia6e lit aber, ooB Ser &onie iiber-
oQ nit groBem g%ntbniiosmus oufge
norlmet1 moroen lit uno baB linn ge
raoe5u Spotioner oargebraht morlelr
iino. I'm oos rebt gu ~miiroigelt
l1uB man piiien, oaB I'M oaniidelt
8olfe fiir5lid pieoer cine entidieoen
oeuti6=feinolibe Stimmung llm lid
gegriffen bat uno BOB mall ingeortpe-
gen Inalt Dor GuBlano begt uno soie
M~nnaberung 3uBlanos an Del1tid=
lono nit MiBtrauen betradtet. Scum
fonmt oiele &eiie nod &l1Blano, Die
anideinenb erit ieit Surgeon bel6loi<
Zen tit, ieit, iagen mir, Der @rfolg Ser
8eiude in Gbriitiania nno &openbo=
gen iib als Elm 10 groBartiger ge5eigt
bat. Damn eritlnere man iib bes
Mrtifels oes 2oro g1ber, iiber BEN mir
an anoerer Stelle beribteten uno IN
Dem al1soriidlih gelagt miro, oaB Der
Sbiperpnnft Ser tnternationalen 8e=
oeuturrg ni6t mebr i'm Wittelmeer lie
ge, ionoern in Der Roroiee. l1no ipentl
man aaes oas in getra6t ge3ogen
bat, oonn miro man iid iage1t mill
len, BOB biefe Heiien bes englii6en
9onigs bon groBter @ibtigfeit iino
uno oaB Defenders Deutidlano alien
@runo bat, ibnen feline MufmerfIam4
felt 5r%5uipenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
@ina a1tf Sen ridtiaen Sled.

Scr. 6. 3umpbrep, &aufmann bon
Smego, 8, uno Brdiibent Ser 6orti-
gen Observation-Disclosures, fagt bon
Or. Sings Neuer gntbedung: u9ie
rettete mein 2eben, iie fano ben rid
tigen Sled = ben Sis meines SUI
items - als aaes Mnbere febli1lug.1
Or. Sings Neue gntoedung erreidt
nidt nur ben Sltlteniib, ite BELT audj
ben meben uno idmaden 8unft Der
&ebIe, 2ungen nno 8ruft. @aran-
tiert 5u beilen BET @ooIpb 9reiB uno
81. Gobn & 60, Mpotbefer. so Gts.
uno $t.00. 8robeflaibe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
&atarr6 fanm nidt fmriert tuerben

WV - ApS*pSs
burd locale NppIifationen, ba iie
ben SIP Der &ranfbeit ni9t errei6er
f6nnen. aatarrb 1T cine 8lut@ obergonz
ftitlttionss aranf6eit nnb Inn tie gu bet
len, miibt SIR inrerlide @eilmittel nebs
men. 9aH's &atarrb&&ur mirb einges
rpmmen nnb tpirft bireft auf bas Blu
unb Die i9leimiee 9berfId6e. 5au'a
&atarrb@&ur 1T feine Auadialber@M ebis
gin. sic ipurbe felt Sabren bon einem
Der belten Ger5te bieies 2anbes berororet
nnD 1T elm regelmaBiges Necept. Sic
beitebt aus ben beiten befannten Sonica,
~berbunoen nit ben beiten8 81 utreinigungs-
mitteIn, Die brett auf Die 56leimobers
fldde tpirfen. 9ie bolfommene 8erbins
burg Der 5pei 8%eitan0teile lit es, mas
iol6' tpun0erboue Neiultnte Bel Der 9eis
lung BON aatarrb b%erborbrinst. 2abt
gu6 3euguiiie umionit aeben.
S. S. Gbeneb & Co., gigert., So
lebo, g.. 8erfnift bon alien spotbefern,
Hreis 75e.
Sau's SamiIiensgileu iinb Die befen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25

geI Der Wabl IN Dem lbotfl-
iden 9iftrift, Sen bisber Sir SenrD
Campbell annerman oerperitorbene
Bremierminiiter, I'M Barlament ner-
trat, tit @rtbur Bonionbp, Der Sefre-
tar oes p~eritorbenen Minilters, ge-
mablt tporoen ui1o atpor NIT elmer
piel eroBeren Maioritat, als Sir
Senrp ieiner3eit erbolten bette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25

Senrb 6. Iips, transport BON
MobeltL 8ionos, @eloi6rdnfen, Gei-
nigen bon Seppiden. 304 Sit-Seite
4lamo Yala5a. 8eibe Selepbone.
8rompte 9ebienune. @ebt inns Cure
@uftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeit ~garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
esn elmer 3uferfabrif al $50

SSn elmer 3uderfabrif 81 Yaris
fano cine grploiion itatt, bel Der
5nei 8erlonen getotet uno 5lpeiuno-
bier5ig perlebt murben. gs arbeite-
ten 8ur 3eit 3400 gerionen in Ser
Sabrif> meiitens 5rmten, uno Ole
grploiion rief cine 9anif berpor, Die
81 fnr1tbaren Scenen fiibrte.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
TO PRESERVE HISTORY
Wisconsin State Historical So.
eiety Sends Out Interesting
Volumes TO Its Members
SCARCE VOLUMES REPRINTED

Four volumes are being sent to the
members Of the Wisconsin State His
torical society, which include two orr
ginal papers submitted by the Wiscon-
sin history commission.
One of the most Interesting of the
volumes is paper on the Vicksburg
campaign written by the late Col Will
liam f. Villas and delivered by him as
a paper before the Madison Literary
Club. The publication and distribution
of this volume is made possible under
a law passed at the last session of the
legislature relating to the part taken
by Wisconsin soldiers during the Civil
war. Col. Villas was participant in
this campaign resigniing shortly af-
ter the fall of Vicksburg.
The second volume by The Wisconsin
History Commission is entitled "'Cap-
ture and Escape, and is an original
narrative written by John Azor Kel-
logg. During the war he served as
captain of the Sixth Wisconsin Volun-
teer infantry. The story of mis- har-
rowing experience in confederate pri-
sons and of his curious adventures as
a fugitive after his escape is told in
this volume After the war he served
as United States pension agent at La
crosse, later moving to Wausau, where
he practiced law. He served one term
as state senator, dying in 1888. The
narrative was once printed in a La
Crosse paper, but before his death the
story was amplifed.
Recently this manuscript copy was
secured from his widow, VINO lives in
Faribault, MINI. A portrait of the
author, as he looked when he Joined
the army at Camp Randall, is pre-
sented
Because of the scarcity Of some of
the earlier volumes printed by the
Wisconsin State Historical Society.
some of the volumes are now being
reprinted under an act of the legis-
lature The sixth volume Of reprints
now sent out was originally published
following the Civil war. Among the
interesting articles was one by John Y.
Smith on "Eleazer Williams and the
Lost Prince" which opened contro-
versy that has waged unto the pres
ent. The always interesting story of
the founding of Madison, some OF the
picturesque features of early life at the
capital and the question Of the naming
of city and county, are the themes of
two symposiums, participated in by
DR.. Draper, Rosaline Peck and others
The eighteenth volume of the col
lections is also sent out at this time
edited by DR.. R. G. Thwaites. It
treats of the French regime and the
Bristish Regime until 1900
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
HAD TO CALL POLICE
Pepper Looking Into Windows on
Park Avenue Frightens People

The police Office had a hurry up call
from South Park avenue on Monday
evening just after six o'clock on
account of the fact chat a cou
pie of unknown men were peer
ing into the windows of residences
in that part of the city. The men were
most daring in their actions and a
number of people living on the avenue
were badly frightened by their actions.
At one place a young woman turned on
the electric light in the dining room
of the house only to see the face. of a
man plastered against the window,
-She hurriedly called the police, but
the officers were not able to find any
trace of the man. The people in that
part of the city declare that they will
shoot the first man seen hanging about
their premises and several of them pur-
chased revolvers this morning with this
intention. Special police officers are
working about the city in an effort to
arrest these fellows and it is thought
that these men will be able to get one
of them within few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
IN STRANGE PREDIoAMENr
Man Came Near Being Arrested While
Entering His Own Home

There was a little real excitement on
South Park avenue at an early hour
this morning when well known man
of the city came near being arrested
as a burglar while he was attempting
to enter his own home The man had
been attending a lodge meeting and
Notwithstanding the fact that he went
home perfectly sober he had struggle
with the key to the front door and
finally gave up in despair and decided
to get into the house by opening one
Of the storm windows. He was in the
act Of taking off the storm window
when he was seen by one of his neigh
bors and he at once called the police.
The man managed to explain things
and the police officers aided him in
getting the door open He has now
made the first resolution of the new
year and that is to have new lock
placed on the front door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
EAGERLY SEEK NEWS
Kenosha Italians Fear Friends and
Relatives May Have Persisted
in Great Earthquake
KENosHA MEN IN CALABRIA
(From Tuesday IS Daily

Italians in Kenosha are anxious to-
day on account Of the news Of the
great earthquake which swept over
Southern Italy yesterday leaving a
track of death and ruin in it's wake.
The dispatches received from Rome and
other places which will be found in
another part of today's paper, indi-
cate that fifty thousand people are
dead as a, result of the earthquake and
the tidal wave which followed and it
is thought certain that among this
number are many of the dear friends
and close relatives Of Kenosha Italians.
Many of the Italians refrained from
work today and renamed at their
homes eagerly awaiting latest news Of
the great disaster while representa-
tives of the nationality in Kenosha
went to Chicago to interview the
Italian consul with a view of getting
the most possible authentic news of
the disaster. The earthquake was es,
pecially destructive in the province of
Calabria in Southern Italia and one
third Of the Italians in Kenosha were
former esidents Of this portion Of the
state Some of them have their wives
and children living in the villages Of
the Calabria and it is feared that the
later reports will show that many of
these villages have been entirely wip-
ed out and the inhabitants of them
dead. Not only is there this fear
among the Italians of the city, but
within the past month a score of
Italians, many of them well known in
the Kenosha colony, have gone to
Sicily to visit with their relatives dur
ing the holiday season and al nothing
has been heard from these people it
is feared that they may have met
death in the ruins of the homes of their
relatives.
It is impossible to get list of the
Kenosha Italians who are now in
Sicily, but the records of the steamship
companies as held by agents in Keno
sha show that many Kenosha people
have either just arrived in Sicily or
should arrive there this week.
The Italian papers today give little
information in regard to the disaster
more than is contained in the English
papers, but it is thought that the Ke-
nosha Italians will receive latest pos
sible information from the italian con
sulate in Chicago. AS yet the local
Italians have taken no steps to provide
for any relief for the stricken homes
of their relatives as they have been
advised by the leaders of the race in
Chicago that every thing possible is
being done by the Italian government
to relieve the suffering Of the people
whose homes have been devastated.
d ID o..-. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
TEACHERS MEETING
Kenosha County Teachers to Have In
teresting Meeting at Court House

Kenosha County Teachers to Have In
teresting Meeting at Court House
A teachers meeting will be held in
the Court House in Kenosha, Saturday
Jan. 10, 1909. Following is the pro.
gram;
Agriculture $1,000. Miss Lora Rogers
Judicial Dept. United States. -.
........... Miss Caroline Fonk
How to obtain the best results in
teaching Literature, ......
.~..... Miss Blanche Peoples
How to use the "Blue Book j.
..........,.. Miss Maude Smith
Busy Work. .......... Miss Tidmarsh
Teaching, testing and drilling -.
...................J. J. KerWin
Meeting opens at 900 o'clock.
Let us have a full attendance of the
teachers of the eastern part of the
county.
Visitors are cordially invited.
DIV J. ]. Kerwin, supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
TAKING NO CHANGES
Throws Man into Street When he In
sists on Entering the Store

W. S. Lamb, the north side druggist
is not taking any chances these days
and last night at eleven O'Clock he
landed on a loafer who attempted to
force his way behind the counter in the
drug store on Milwaukee avenue. Mr..
Lamb was just closing up the store
when the felloW came in and finding
that no one was in the room he started
to go behind the counter, The drug
gist demonstrated, but the fellow in
sisted and Lamb finally took him by
the scuffe of the neck and threw him
into the street. Later the man who
gave him name as James Barry and a
companion who claimed to be William
Howard, were taken into custody by
the police. The men will have a hear
ing late this afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
$500 FOR HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. J. Hoyt Sends to Kenosha Hos
pi5a1 Christmas Present

Mrs. James Cavanagh, secretary of
the Kenosha Hospital Association this
morning received a letter from Mrs j.
y. Hoyt, who is spending the holidays
in New York, enclosing a check for
$500 which she sent as a Christmas re
membrance to the Kenosha Hospital.
The present of Mrs. Hoyt to the hospi-
tai is becoming an annual event and
it IS always NEST generous gift. The
money will be Ils.ced in the regular
funds Of the hospital and used for
maintenance. Hrs. Hoyt has taken a
great interest in the hospital since the
opening of the movement in Kenosha
and she has made many gifts for the
support of the institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
THE MESSIAH AT ZION CITY

Next Thursday night at eight O'Clock
sharp the Zion White ROBBED choir and
orchestra, ESQ strong, will render Han
del's Messiah. The soloists are as fol-
lows:
Soprano, Mrs. J. D. Thomas; Central
to, Miss Elaine D. Sellem; Tenor, Ed
ward Walker; Bass, Frank II. Weh-
ster.
The first is Mrs. J. D. Thomas Of
Zion City and the remaining three are
from Chicago.
Many visitors from Kenosha attend
annually and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all again, No admission
charged. Offering taken at door to de-
fray expenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31
SET NEW RECORD
Royal League Bowlers Get a Record of
1925 For One Game Monday Night

10zo : u 0-10 V'sc11ro 1'10-1-r'75 -V-5'10
The Royal League Bowling team set
a new record for Kenosha bowlers at
the Petersen alleys on Monday night
when in match with the Krisors the
.leaguers rolled one game with total
of 1926. This is the biggest score
ever made by team in match play in
Kenosha. William Tanning with an
individual score of 244 led the team
in the record breaking game Not
withstanding the fact that the team
set new record for the game in Ke-
nosha they lost the match to the Kri-
sors as the Latter took two of the
series Of three games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31

R. B. Lang of Racine, spent Monday
evening calling on friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31

The funeral of the late Samuel E.
Kingsland was held at Lyndon Station
on Monday. Interment was at the
family plat there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-31

Want ads Is cents a week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-08

A good many of the firms on
which the rent was recently raised,
because thu occupants chose to use
their own judgment as to how
they should vote in the prohibition
election, have found other places
to do business, and the places va
Gated are vacant. As the own
er of the buildings started a sys-
tenn of persecution, because of
ones political, or rather moral
convictions, it looks to us like
business suicide for a firm to at
tempt to make use Of them. We
do not believe in such meapness,
but under the circumstances the
people Of this community will
hardly run over themselves in an
effort to do business with the new
occupants.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-08
SALEM CHURCH.

People are now ready to thrash
wheat and the whistle ie heard in
the community.
This neighborhood surely had q
soaking rain which was very much
needed.
L. M. Safrit is in Salisbury
painting for a few days.
Mrs. W. L. Sifford, of Sails
bury, made a flying trip to the
country to visit her father-ia-law
in this community on the End.
W. Fl. Bost, Of this community,
has rented his farm to Mr.. Cook,
and Mr.. Bost will move to Sails
bury this fall.
Thomas Redwine, formerly of
Greensboro, was in this commu-
nifty looking over some land as he
wants to rent or buy.
M. J. Bost and son we're both
confined to their home on account
of sickness for a few days.
Rev. G. B. Miller, of China
Grove, will preach in Salem
church the second Sunday in July.
Rev. Sewers, the supply pastor,
will not be able to fill the pulpit
at Salem the 18th Sunday in July.
The Woman's Society, which
met at Mrs. Sifford's last Satur-
day, was quite a success. II were
present.
Ed Sffiord, eff Salem church.
had the first cotton bloom. The
bloom came on his birthday, the
third of July. Who can beat
that? JOHN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Revenue Collector Davis Has a Close Call
In Rising Waters.

Deputy Collector J. M. Davis
sustained a property loss and
came near being drowned himself
Friday in a swollen stream in
Alexander county.
MI. Davis was in Alexander
county bonding some brandy dis
tilleries. He was accompanied
by J. A. Parker, of S%tatesville.
About noon Friday they came to
a small creek or branch, near
whore it empties into Little river,
about eight or ten miles from
Hickory. When they reached
the stream Mr. Parker carried
Mr.. Davis grip across the foot-log.
A boy was sent OIL a mule and it
appeared that the stream was safe.
Mr.. Davis had crossed it about al
hour before. The rtream rose
very rapidly and when Mr., Davis
drove in the swift current turned
the buggy over and washed buggy
and horse down stream. Mr..
Davis jumped out. made for the
bank and was pullsd out by Mr..
Parker. The bank was go steep
that if MI. Parker hadn't been
there Mr.. Davis would have been
helpless to get out himself and
would have been washed into
Little river, where escape from
drowning and being battered on
the rocks would have been i'm
probable.
After Mr.. Davis was rescued
they turred their attention to the
horse. They got him to the bank
once but he could not get out.
He became detached from the
buggy after the horse and buggy
had drifted nearly a mile down
Little river but the current was so
swift and the stream so rugged
that he had no chance. He was
finally washed into the Catawba
river, over q mile from where he
started, and was taken out on the
opposite side of the river. The
buggy was headed towards the
ocean when last seen. The horse
was taken to a home in Alexander
county. It is so badly used up
that Mr.. Davis does not expect it
to recover. He estimated his
damage, including the loss of the
horse, at $780, Statesville Land
mark.