davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
NOTICE
To Examiner Credi ors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District OF the State OF Utah.
within and for Weber county.
In the matter OF the assignment OF
B. R Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee, Co
partners, under the firm name Of the
Ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice OF It's appointment as assignee OF
the estate OF b. n. Bowman and Paul
NJ. Lee. insolvent debtors, doing busi-
ness under the name and style OF
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og
den, Weber coCnty. Utah, to the cred,
itors of. and all persons having claims
against said assignors. TO exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers. IN
the manner. and within the period Of
time provided for by law. to the un-
dersigned at No. 319 First National
Bank building. Ogden City, Utah.
PINGREE NATIONAL, BANK,
Assignee
Willis & DeVine. Attorneys for AS
signee. No. S01-4. First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug. 18th. 1910.
Last Publication Sept oath, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
PRESBYTERIAN TEACHERS;
THREE SESSIONS HELD

American Fork, Aug. 24.-Thres
toTestlng sessions OF the PrcSbyts''l1
Teachers convention were held bet-
today. The feature OF the nor "
session was an address BY the Rel
Josiah McClaln on the Proper Az
tude OF the Christian Pulpit TowFl
False Systems of Religion 10 Ol.
Country" The Rev. McClaln M
3n able address. and Il was an int.
esting discussion which followed
The afternoon session wae devo's'
To a discussion Of The Moral Trsil,
ing OF Students-Its Needs a5i
Methods The discussion was ~
By Prof. George 3. Sweazey OF tD'
Collegiate institute In the evcnl9t'
Thomas Weir superintendent OF ips
First Presbyterian church SunuS5
school at Salt Lake City made an a'
dress on Hawaii"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

blood
thorough
of
itching
the hpn0s that causing tho trouble builds up weak aed blood and
variety skin affection When s. has driven tho humo
the ute nolrished with rich he2hu blood and comfort
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

WHEN YOU GO TO SALT LAKE
stop at the New Windsor Hotel Hy-
rum Baird. Prop. Good service, fair
rates. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
SHEEP HEROERS
SlAklLU FIXES

District Forester E A Sherman re-
celyed a dispatch last evening from
MISSOURI, 6lUuUlud, In response 70 nlS
ofler TO send nifty fire fighters to
the scene oil action on receipt OF an
swer, The telegram is as lollows.
Fire fighting forces at present dis
organized. Efforts now being made
to trace up oil crews with relief par
ties before making further stand
against timber fires. WIN notify you
later II assistance is needed
(Signed) Silcox. associate district
forester"
J. w. H. Cook. clerk in the
fiscal Office, volunteered his SER
vices last evening to assist in
handling the accounts arising
from the employment OF extra
men to fight the fires In Montana
Word has not been received from Mis-
soula headquarters accepting the Of
fer but 1t will probably be confirmed
this morning.
A lengthy message from Forest
Supervisor Dan S. Peck received last
night from Palisade. Nevada, stated
that three serious fires are raging on
the Palisade National forest. Deputy
Supervisor Charles Beam Is In
charge of a crow engaged oD one fire
leading a crew in an iudeavor to
check a second, while one OF the for
est rangers has charge Of a third
crew
Mr. Peck reported that he had been
unable to secure sufficient men near
the forest and that additional assis-
tance was being rushed to the scene
by team
Assistant District Forester Homer
p, Fem returned yesterday evening
from an inspection of the Sawtooth
National Forest bring ng word that
a serious fire which had been raging
in the forest for several DAYS past
is still uncontrolled but that the for
est officers had bsckfired from a
ridge and have the area Of danger
surrounded.
THIS fire Is supposed to have been
started by sheep herders who are
now under arrest await'ne their hear
ing before the United States com
missioner on criminal charge. AS
slstant Law OfNccr A w Jensen has
gone to the Sowtoc'h forest TO repre-
sent the Forest. Service in the pros
ecutlon OF the case.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
G0VERnOR SPRY
ISSUES CALL

Gov. William Spry issued Monday
the subernatorial proclamation for
the coming general election. The
Following officers are to be elected
on Tuesday. November S:
One representative at large OF the
state OF Utah in the Congress OF the
United States.
Senators in the state legislature as
follows;
One from each of the following sen
atorial districts. Second Fourth,
Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth; two
from the Sixth senatorial district and
two from the Seventh senatorial dis
trIct
Representatives In the state legis-
!ature as follows:
One from each Of the following rep
resentatlye districts, First, Third.
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth.
twelfth. Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Six
teenth, Seventeenth. Eighteenth.
Nineteenth, Twentieth. Twenty-hrst,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
NEW PASTOR
FOR OGDEN

At the session of the Utah mission
of the Methodist church which closed
at Provo Sunday night. Rev. J. c.
Rollins, D. D.. was sppointed pastor
OF the church at Ogden.
DR. Rollins comes from q year 8
eervice at Rocky Ford. Colorado. but
previous 10 that time he was pastor
of the large First Methodist church
at Albuquerque, New Mexico
DR.. Rollins Ia spoken OF In the
highest terms by Rev. Samuel Blair.
former pastor In this city and later
superintendent OF the New Mexico
mission OF which Dr. Rollins was a
member
Ii is not known when the new pas
tor will arrive but he IS expected to
be here sometime early in Septem-
ber
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
THIEVES RAN
AUTO IN DITCH

Jack Browning had his automobile
considerably damaged Monday even
Ing by unknown persons who took tho
machine from the Hermitage in Og-
den canyon where 1t had been left
for a few minutes by the owner, and
after running It a short distance, ran
1t into a ditch and abandoned Ii
The front axle was sprung, one OF
the lamps was torn OF and other por-
tionS of the machine were damaged
to q considerable extent There ls
a slight clue 10 the mlscreants who
ere evidently unfamiliar with hand
ling a machine and arrests may fol-
low.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

It can be Justly made; hence say let
Us all understand the matter correct
" and vote accordingly.
My personal inquiries upon this
subject were not inspired by any
captions motive. or any desire TO be
heard. as the Honorable Mayor would
seem 10 infer. but purely from wish
TO understand nll phases of this Inn
portant question which If decided. In
the Affirmative will add another hun
dred thousand dollars 10 our already
oppressive debt.
JOSEPH WEST. Z
Since writing the above, which my
absence on the Brigham line has
prevented me from handing IN earlier.
have been advised that considerable
water has been developed in the new
sewer across the Ogden that cnn be
ndvnntageously exchanged for water
In the upper Ogden. Also by the ex-
penditure OF little means consider.
able flow can be had I'm Cold water
canon where portion of the 7treon
is lost in passing over q portion Of
its channel
There are always tn be found In
many OF our upper canyons copious
springs whose waters are soon lost In
the many assures that cross their
course In fact, thee grand old noun
tains are full OF water and they should
be made TO give up II IL can be done
at reasonable expense.
Above the fruit land bslt surround
Ing Brigham City numerous tunnels
have been driven into the mountains
and considerable water thus obtained
Wells have also been sunk on up
lands and an abundant supply TINS
encountered that by the use OF 1T
tia electric motor and pump supply
large areas Of fruit land below. I
call TO mind one we'll that fills four
inch pipe IN this way at a cost of
twenty-four dollars per month and
the supply GO far has never been ex-
bausted.
While therefore our water supply
is limited, and IN many respects un.
when Il IS the most needed. am
confident It can be greatly enlarged
by judlctovs expenditure OF means
In the direction indicated Wcro this
done, no citizen having the interest OF
Ogden at heart would fail to vote the
necessary bonds for ITS utilization
Let this experimentation be undertake
en- and | am confident the result
would do more for the bond issue
than anything else that could be said
OF done.
JOSEPH A. WEST
II gives this paper pleasure to note
that Mr.. West has made n personal
Investigation and has convinced him
self that the CITY Will be able TO Sc
cure plenty Of water to FIJI the new
conduit to be built down, the canvon.
This whole matter is question for
the Deonle.
The CITY will not spend a single dol
lar to Influence the people one way or
the other. II the people don't want to
increase the water Of OGDEN CITY let
them vote NO week from next Tues
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
JUDGE LOVETT
ENROUTE EAST

Judge R. S. Lovett. head Of the
Hartman system. stopped off in Og
den yesterday morning for short
time, having arrived on No G, which
was detoured at Pocatello direct to
Ogden Instead OF going vim Granger.
Judge Loyett was accompanied by
bis private secretary, r. Cornell.
his stay lasted about thirty minutes,
He left at noon for the east.
1t is rumored that Mr Lovett has
been inspecting the country around
Duck lake In anticipation Of an OK
tension In that vicinity Of the Harrl-
man roads,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
.B0LOH GHWA WAYNA y
RIBS A WOMAN

Mrs. Charles d. Norman. 1884 Wall
avenue, was the victim of a bold
hold-up last evening al Twenty-slxth
street and Grant avenue.
While crossing the street in the
full glare of the arc light Mrs Nor
man was seized by a small dark
compleXioned man who demanded
her money. She had but thirty cents
In her purse but gave it to him and
he quickly disappeared.
Mrs, Norman had her infant with
her at the time and was severely
frightened by her experience The
police were notified half an hour af-
ter the occurrence but there is little
hope that the thief will be appre-
hended.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
dobts contracted by Mrs w. A. Bay
ter after August %, 1910.
W A. BAXTER =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

and constables In cities OF the fr'
class, as provided by law, and ~
stables In cities having a pOpula,
of more than $1,000 inhabitants, Z
provided by law.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

= Usually a bachelor in search of
wife-and Eskimos marry when yet
mere boys-goes to the house of the
fair one, seizes her by the hair, or any
where else that offers a firm hold, and
drags her to his home. she meantime
shrieking and struggling as if she were
being murdered. while her family gaze
indiferently or smilingly on at her
courtship. The more high bred the girl
the greater her struggles and outcries
and the longer she keeps these up, it
being considered the correct thing for
her to carry on" for two or three days
even to the extent of running home
after her place upon the Eskimo bench
-portioned among from three to ten
families-has been assigned her.
In addition to this place and its
warm skins, her bridegroom often pre-
sents her with new lamp, lamp table
and water pail Although the young
husband may be aware that his wife
entertains an affection for him. If she
carries her observance of her wedding
customs too far he sometimes cuts the
soles Of her feet slightly so that she
cannot run away BY the time her
feet are well she is a contented house
wife. Occasionally a girl really objects
to her capturer, when, if he will not
release her--and a peace loving Eskimo
rarely wants an unwilling wife-the
girl learns to endure patiently her fate
Another way of wooing is TO visit the
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

Margaret A. Bamberger and Will
mington Trust Company guardians. to
James p. Robbins. south side of Sew
enth street. 124 feet west of Orange
street. S2OSS.17.
Nicholas Fidance and wife to An
tonic Giorgio, 1915 West Sixth street.
S1lOO
Frances Rudolph Kittinger TO Simon
B. Schopfer, west side Of Twenty y-sixth
street, 1876 feet south Of Washington
street. $3.50.
Charles A. saville and wife to Ellen
Gawthrop. Jr.. west side of Tatnall
street. 229 feet south Of Fourteenth
street. $4,000.
Stanley Biezney and wife to Fred
erick Pyle. south side of Chandler
street. 122 feet east of Jackson street,
$500
Charles H. Lippincott. sheriff. to the
Century Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. west side of Pine street, north
of McCaulley street, $3.50.
John NJ Cook and wife to Spottswood
Garland, No 92S Vandever avenue $50.
Charles II. Lippincott. sheriff. to
Charles w. Schagrin. No. 2116 Washing
ton street. $500.
Concord Heights Company to How
ard d. Ross. northeast corner Thir-
tieth and Harrison streets. ST.
David L. Toplxis and wife to NJ.
Louise Sentman. northeast corner
Twenty-first and jefferson streets,
s46oO
David L. Topkis and wife to Sarah
]. Buchanan. southwest side of Twenty
! second street. thirty-tvo feet south
east Of Madison street. S450O
/ David n. Grier and wife to ella Dill
worth. west side of Jackson. 20 feet
south Of Gilpin avenue S4700
Stanislaw Szimansld to Blazey Pen
ski northwest corner of Oak and Mar
shall streets, S1125
William Lawton to Sebastian S
! Kresge. No. Gil Market street, through
/ to Shipley street, $4,000.
John S. Mullin. Jr., and Thomas
O'Connen to Sallie p Dixon, No. 6o2
! Rodney street S3500.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
STORE
IS TRANSFERRED
Deed Shows Consideration
Was $4O,OOO---Many Other
Realty Transfers

In the long list Of property transfers
recorded by the city registry clerk since
Wednesday. Of this week. is the store
property of William Lawton. at No.
6l1 Market street, to S. S. Kresge. the
consideration being $4,000. The store
will be occupied by Mr.. Kresge as five
and ten cent store within a Few months.
A complete list of transfers follow:
Eliza J. Davis and husband to Joseph
Monigle. north side of Seventh street,
west Of Harrison street. S2750
Equitable Guaranteen and Trust Com
pany. trustee, to Peter A. Horty, north
east corner Eleventh and Jackson
streets 1888.
Harry S Lynch and wife et AL TO
Hamilton L. Stewart. west side of Clay
ton street. south of Tenth street. $4,000
Harry Lynch. ct. al. to Royal
woodrow and wife. No 919 Clayton
street 1925
George Sellers smith and wife to AL
fred f. Hughes. No 902 Adams street.
$4,000
William Thompson and wife TO Luigi
Celia. west side Of Jackson street, 81
feet north Of Lancaster avenue. $3.50
William Baxter and wife, Thomas F.
Mckinley and Catharine Mckinley to
Allen Ainscow. west side of Jeffersol
street $50 feet north of Eighth street
and No, 500 jefferson street, 1925, $50
1921 and $500.
John s. Mullin. Jr, and wife. et
al. to Leonoel II. Cloud, No. 604 Rod
ney street, $500
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

young peoples house" of village and
there select wife. Each village has
such a house for unmarried persons.
The youth selects a wife, and if they
like each other and their respective
parents have no objections a brief trial
marriage is followed by the ceremony
of taking home the bride in less vio-
lent fashion than by the hair of her
head.
Eskimos Affeetionate.
Eskimo couples are generally kind
and affectionate towards each other,
and the wife is usually we'll treated
according to her code. This admits
only of entire obedience upon the part
of the wife. although henpecked hus-
bands are not unknown. She must
submit to being exchanged when her
husband and some friend arranges the
matter without consulting her. and for
as long or short time as her lord
| pleases. These exchanges are often
arranged for her interest, however, as
when she cannot accompany her hus-
band on a hunting expedition and he
| takes a friends wife instead. leaving
| the friend in charge of his own; or
when a homesick girl wants to visit
! her people. when. if her husband can
not take her some other man under
! takes the journey and leaves his wife
as hostage. Refractory wives are eX-
changed also by way of punishment
An Eskimo always travels with his
wife or a borrowed one; therefore, the
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

the southwest side Of Concord avenue be-
tween Monroe and the Boulevard. costing
S2250 each James Hurlock will build five
dwellings on DUPONT street beginning at
the southwest corner Of Ninth at a cost
Of 5000 each. Harry S. Lynch will erect
two dwellings on the east side Of Clayton
street north Of Tenth at cost OF $500
each.
Two thousand dollars will he the cost
of one dwelling to be erected by Charles
E. Anderson and Son al Thirty-frst and
Madison streets for Edward Goodwin Will
liam ID Haddock and Company will re-
model the Cool Spring pumping station for
the Water Department at a cost of S29S-
The same concern viii ouild an addition TO
No 1906 West Thirteneth street at cost
of $500. j. e. McNabb will build a stable
for the Anna Carroll estate at Pennsyl-
vania and Greenhiu avenues. costing $500.
A garage will be erected by the A. S
Reed and Brother Company In the rear Of
No up Broome street for Charles S.
Gawthrop. costing S3i6 eighty dollars will
be the cost Of alterations TO the store Of
j. r. f. Montgomery. al the northwest
corner Of Eleventh and Tatnall streets
David Dangel and Sons viii make aitera-
uons TO No. 5O2 Franklin street for Michael
John costing $50.
one thousand dollars will he the cost
Of alterations by Joseph Schunder to the
saloon of John Fielding at the northeast
corner Of Seventh and Madison street Mr
Schunder will build garage for James
= Hoey In the rear Of No 1871 Washing
ton strete costing $40. Alterations by
Charles H. Tindan TO 40. 3o5 Shipley
street for Mrs. James L. oeVou. will cost
efao
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
DEVELOPMENT
ON WEST SIDE

At the present time the saying is
repeated Westward the course is
heetng." Building operations mean
"Go west. young man. if you need
the modern home. From Lancaster
avenue west Of Broome street there are
many new houses being built.
The most important operation on the
west side is the erection of seventeen
houses by william F. Bouzart and A.
p Citing at Lancaster avenue and
scott street There are twelve six
room houses on Lancaster avenue and
hve hve hve-room houses on Scott
street. while on the corner is "A seven
room house. All the houses have baths
and porches and are modern In all re-
spects. Those on Lancaster avenue
are worth Sis5o and those on Scott
street are worth 81 300
George b, Neef. newspaper agent and
cigar dealer. viii have a S4,5o0 resi-
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

dence and store at Fourth and Mon
roe streets.
Plans are heing prepared by Melvin
S. Charles for three two and a half
story houses IS feet by Sc feet, to be
built on the west side of Harrison
street between Seventh and Eighth for
Joseph Davidson. Mr.. Charles is also
making drawings for alterations and
additions that are to be made to the
home Of James Connell. at No. 1924
West Eighth street A new house is
to be built on the lot adjoining the
property and a porch added to the old
house Also a three-story building is
to be erected in the rear.
George S. Charles has completed the
foundation work for the new warehouse
and Office building to be built by John
f. Healy and son for Swift and Com
pany at Front and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
BUSY WEEK FOR
THE CITY BUILDERS
Largest Operation Since Last
Week is $S,5OO Addition
to LObdeII Plant

Permits for several large building oper-
auons we're issued by Building Inspector
Cassidy during the week ending to-day.
The largest was for an addition TO the
foundry Of the Lobden Car Wheel Com
pany costing $500
Another large operation in prospect since
last week is the erection of six dwellings
for Frank r. zebley by Egbert Nutter on
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

wifeless plight of our explorers awak-
ems astonishmen- and compassion.
willing ladies are offered them, one
being recommended TO Count Won
Moltke as having the longest hair in
the settlement and a perfectly new
foxskin dress" both highly priced pos
sessions in Arctic land.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
LITTLE ROMANCE
IN ARTIC WOOINC
Sometimes SuitOr SeizeS
Lady by the Hair and
DragS Her Home

Arctic women marry young and oc
casionally several times before they
are suited or suit their permanent hus-
bands, says the Pittsburg Gazette.
Arctic courtships are brief, and there
is seldom love making beforehand.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

FLANNEL COACH COVERS,
SILK EMBROIDERED, To-
EACH Observation-Disclosures. VS
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

CHILDRENS PETIT 0I
COATS. EACH .......... W
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LARGE WINDOW d0al
SCRENS, EACH ... OU
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LADIES' RIBBED VESTS e
FOR SUMMER WEAR, EA. .UG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LADIES' MESH SHOPPING
BAGS, VERY STRONG a.
AND DURABLE, EACH O6
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

., AIDES DOUBLE BUTTON
e. X Isle GLOVES, VALUE
= stoc: SPECIAL FOR MON. IN
DAY ONLY, PER PR go. UG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

TORCHON LACE AND 4e
INSERTION, PER YARD. q -
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

ASK TO SEE THE WHIT
MORE ADJUSTABLE SHADE
: HANGERS DEMONSTRATED.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

BLACK AND WHITE ~
NET COLLARS FORMS.EAOS
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

MATING, I YARD m
TDE, PER YARD ......HuG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

BORATED ANTISEPTIC o.
TALCUM POWDER, CAN OG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LADIES' CORSET COVERS,
TRIMMED WITH LACE AND
RIBBON, VALUE 3oc. a.
OUR PRICE ............. "
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

ONE OF THE FINEST LINES
OF TOWELS WE HAVE EVER
CARRIED IN STOCK ARE NOW
ON SALE; VALUED AT FROM
Isc TO 2sc EACH, SPE- 00
cIAL FOR, EACH ......... .OG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

PINK AND BLUE ORGAN
DIE, WHILE 1T LASTS, Ina
YARD .......... ...... wv
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

PATENT LEATHER n
BELTS, ALL SIZES, EA .....0G
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LACE CURTAINS, RED,
GREEN, WHITE AND ARA
BIAN AND IN DIFFER n
ENT DESIGNS, PER YD .OG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LADIES DUTCH COLLARS,
IN A LARGE ARRAY OF a.
DESIGNS, EACH OG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

1000 YARDS OF SATEEN,
CHINTZ AND SILKALINE,
VALUE 1oc PER YARD. E.
OUR PRICE, PER YD ... .VG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
ISc Each

ALL RUCHING ON SALE, e
PER NECK .. ~
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

JUST RECEIVED AN AS
SORTMENT OF HAND-PAINT-
ED MAJOLICA VASES, IN
MANY ODD SHAPES, n
EACH . HE
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, f0A
EACH ........ ...... 0G
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LARGE GINGHAM t0a
KITCHEN APRONS, EA OG
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

LINEN WINDOW SHADES.
WITH FIXTURES enA
COMPLETE ...... ...... HOO
Evening journal., 1910-05-21

Nd MORE EACH DAY THAT NOWHERE IN THIS CITY DO
RE is CONTINUALLY FILLED WITH
2 THE KIND WE QUOTE. AT THESE PRICES7
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09
Government LosIna Ground.

The attempt Of the Madriz government
to follow Up its successes over the Nicara-
guam insurgents of some time ago by at
lacking them on the east coast has appar-
emily failed. In several encounters the
government troops have been defeated.
At Bluehelds, the Madriz troops are in
precarious condition, and they have been
driven back at Rama. The government
General Rivas, commanding at Bluehelds,
has threatened TO fire on any vessel that
enters the hsrbor. Commander Hines OF
the American gunboat Dubuque stationed
there saws that II tliis is done be will level
the bluff where Riyas is posted.