davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
"A BROOM FOR THE STOMACH

The French have a saying that "parsley is a broom to sweep the stom- ach" Lettuce is a nerve food. Radishes build tissue and are rich in phosphorus also in iron.
 Horseradish contains a higher per centage of sulphur than all the other vegetable roots, spinach ranking next in value. Spinach also contains a large proportion of iron.
 A mayonnaise dressing with lettuce is especially desirable for thin people but the over plump French dressing is to he recommended. The action Of vinegar on the digestive organs, now ever is not to be considered. The acio of lemon juice is preferable.
 While apples are a most excellent fr,,it for brain building. which phos- pborus aids in, the humble pumpkin desecrated to the uses of pie and jack olanterns. holds the prize. Pumpkin rates 2.7s in phosphorus, while apple is but .45.
 When in search for this special ele- ment take up pumpkin diet. But as winter squash would stand the same analysis. 1t can be used as vegetable in many varieties and thus the needed phosphorus supplied. Cucumbers rank next in phosphorus value to pumpkins beine 2.0o.-yegetable uagaxine.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, May 1O.-The marked tuted the principal feature Of the early stock market today. during which the price movements were halt ing and irregular The late bulge in prices was coincident with decline in wheat.
 The most plausible explanation of the change in the early appearance of the market was that supporting measures adopted yesterday and Sat- urday to guard against the depressing effect of the death of the king of England were desisted from.
 In London, it seems, the support of the market yesterday partoOk, in some measure. of patriotic demon stration of confidence in the new sovereign. There was less confidence professed in the duration of a truce between political parties in England. Immediately the influences from the London market remained favorable to values.
 There was an easing of the private discount rate and a revived discussion of prospects for a reduction in the official discount rate of the Bank Of England. The British trade report, showing an increase for April of $2O.- 900, 900 in the value of rubber i'm ports over April of a year ago. was pointed to as evidence of the mate rial foundation on which rubber spec ulation is based. The movements among the granger railroad stocks re- flected some divergence of sentiment
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
METALS.

New York. May 10.-The market for standard copper was firm and higher with spot. May and June s12.30@l2.5o 50; July, 35m12.55. The London mar ket was strong, with spot at ( 56 17s Cd, and futures at e57 1Is Sd. local deal reported an improved mar ket. with lake copper at $l2.75T13Oo' electrolytic. s12.50@12.75; casting sI225m1250. Arrivals. 300 tons; ex- ports, S51 tons, making 1851 tons this month.
 Tin was firm; spot, $32 d 33.1O: May, $3290m33l0; June and July s32. .9Om33I5 The London market was firm. with spot at fl49 l's 6d Futures, fl51 los.
 Lead was easy. with spot at s4-25m 4.35 at New York and S4.12 F M4.l1 F at East St Louis. London lower al ZIP los.
 American Smelling reduced its price from $40 to S4.30.
 Spelter steady. Spot continues more or less nominal in New York at quo tations ranging from $5.05 to S52o On the metal exchange May deliveries were quoted at s5.05T5.15 for New York and s49Om5.0O spot at East St Louis. London was unchanged al f22
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
WOMEN IN QUEER PROFESSIONS
Some Unexpected Quarters in Wh'e"
 Their Talents Have Been Revealed.

The mere fact that women do things" signifies that they have lost their old occupation, fact which can not he concealed by the problems or bridge problems of Bridget
 The inventive faculty, commonly supposed to be. masculine, is most na- turally directed to domestic advantage when possessed by woman. A new mechanical device for a woman's work basket. invented by a woman. is less surprising today than was the fact that Mrs Nancy M. Johnson "t Wash- ington was the first person to take out a patent for an ice cream freezer III 1s43, selling the rights for *4l,oVo' yet both of these inventions pertain to woman's traditional occupations. The broom has been an accepted sympoi or woman's sovereignty an all ages, put Mrs. Bissell has found a successful .business career, not by sweeping cob webs from the sky. but with the pure ly mundane carpet sweeper.
 The Business Mems League of New orleans has given Miss Kate M. Cor don A gold medal in recongnition oi services to the city as president of the woman's Drainage and Sewerage league. It was largely through the ef- forts of Miss Gordon that the women of New orleans got tax suffrage, and as nresident of the Drainage and Sewerage league she is said to have cast more votes than any other citlzen of the United States. The women, II they so prefer. may vote by proxy. Miss Gordon, it. is declared, cast more than one hundred of these proxy votes
 The latest developments mark the new days by completely ignoring the economic traditions of woman. Women are serving as guides in Maine; there is a woman wireless operator, Mrs. R' H Tucker. on a steamship on Puget sound: Captain Mary B. Greene IS :. pilot on the ohio and Mississippi nv CTS: the granddaughter of Elizabeth Cady stanton and the daughter oi Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch is civi and hydraulic engineer, member oi the American Society of Civil En- pineers.-The Delineator.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11

over prospects for different classes of the wheat crop The weekly bulle- tin of the weather bureau did not en- courage the hopes of the early ripen- ing of winter wheat, the conditions not being favorable. The market for copper metal made a show of strength both in London and New York and there were reports of. some large sales effected here. The copper industrials responded with rise in prices which proved a sustaining influence in the general list. United States Steel did not share in the benefit of this move ment, trading in that stock being at prices lower than yesterdays close.
 Bonds were firmer. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
Ea!Ha!H He,

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE does that takes . CASCARET niGht BEFORE. when he looks st the fellow who didn't. For OVER.EATINC snd DRINKING nothing ea Earth clsans you out e . CASCARET, nafurally-essily. without that upset sisk feelint. Doe' ( nesIect-at bed time-9 M. or ( A. M. no di&erence-you' Il need it.
 CAsCARKTs Ioc . box for weeks
 treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million bsxes noatA
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
CATTLE. HoGs AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 10.-Cattle-Receipts estimated at 2.500 market strong Reeves, s5.S06S.55; Texas steers, S4.So GG.5O; western steers. $5.50W'.lo' stockers and feeders. s4.o0@72o; cows and heifers. s275@7.50; calves. s6.oom $S.25.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000; market lOcMl5c higher. Light. ss3o G96O; mixed. s9.35m9.G5; heavy ss.35ms.G2k: rough. ss.35d s45; good to choice heavy. s9.45@s.62la. Pigs sS.s5I9.5O. Bulk of sales, s9.50@$eo
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at l3,ooc Market steady Native. s4-35m19o' western. S4.5OG790; yearlings. sI1oG S25: lambs. native. s7.25G9.2o: west ern, S7.50@9.25.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-11
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 7O1s: Smelling. a79A :; Atchison, 11012; St. Paul, 13Sss; New York Central, 121A; Pennsylvania, 1325s; Reading. 1601s; Southern Pa- cific, 12Sb; Union Pacific, 1894 :; Steel, S3: do pfd.. 117H.
 Silver. 587sc.. "r,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
DeACdfely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find In
all the seasons of their lives. as maid
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken az
any time, when the system needs
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true deIicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative Ell.
feet which is so beneficial to the sys.
tenn when, occasionally, it's gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine. always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only. price fifty cents per bottle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
WEST WOODSTOCK
Charles Sheffield Goes to Soldiers
Home-Frost Summer Residence
Opened.

Mr. and Mrs. Farley Walker have
been entertaining their daughter and
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morse and
three daughters of North Ashford were
guests at J. Il. Halls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faber of Wood
stock Hill were at E. T. Perrins Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Perrin entertain
ed Arthur Calkins of Three Rivers.
Mass, this week.
Mrs. Ida French of Maiden was in
town Monday to accompany her ia
Their, Charles Sheffield to the Soldiers
home at Noroton, where he expects to
stay during the illness of Mrs. Sheffield
at the Deaconess hospital in Boston.
Miss Elsie Rocheleau spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Worcester.
Irving Frost and Miss Mary Frost
arrived at their home here Saturday.
making the trip from Brooklyn. n. Y,
in their automobile. Mr.. Frost re
turned Sunday to Brooklyn. Miss
Frost viii remain for the summer.
Misses Laura and Nellie Williams
were in town over Sunday to see about
repairs at their home here.
Mrs. c. NJ. Jones was called to Bos-
ton last week by the illness of her sis
ter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
EkONK
Interests of the Grange-Aid Society's
Social and Supper-Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coe of Wa
terbury have been guests at the par
sonage. They attended the last meet
ing of the grange.
Alfred Gallup served as lecturer pro
tenn. at the last regular meeting of the
grange and conducted a very interest
ing impromptu programme on the Gull
tivation of crops.
John B Stanton and family of Nor
wich are guests of Mr.. Stanton'S ia
Their on the Ekonk Hill farm.
Mrs. Whipple and son of Center Vol
untown are guests of the former s
sister. Mrs. Colburn. on the Grange
farm
Flora Night
The next meeting of the Grange viii
be Flora night for the children and
open to the public.
The Ladies' Aid society held an in
on Thursday afternoon with a large
attendance.
Last summer Bernard Finnegan of
New York purchased the Red place . t
the late Deacon John r. Gallup, and
moved his family and household goods
there In October they returned to
the city for the winter. Now they
have returned Mr.. and Mrs. Finnegan
and nine children, and taken posses
sion for permanent residence
Miss Amy Gallup of Pendleton Hill
is at her sisters, Mrs. Avery STAN
toms
Augustus Sawyer has moved his
family and household goods from
Brooklyn to the tenement on the Ekonk
Hill farm and has hired out to Carl
Gallup for the season.
The steam mill of James Dixon $
rapidly saving up the big trees of the
forest near Walter Congdon's home.
Birthday Celebrated.
On Tuesday, Mrs. William Stanton,
sister of Mrs. Byron Gallup of Provi-
dence, celebrated her birthday. Ten
relatives went from here bearing
presents and cordial wishes, including
Mrs. Byron Gallup, Mrs. Avery Stan
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gallup, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin S Gallup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
Masons Will Honor ST. John the Bap-
tist-Shepherd Mayerhofer Engage
ment Announced.

Henry Bishop is having a well dug
at the rear of his house by Sabin
SpaIding, his steam well digger being
used.
The village people were interested in
the Connecticut automobile con-
test last Saturday, as their course to
Hartford lay through this place.
The Masonic lodge of the town, with
visitors from adjacent towns, viii meet
at the Baptist church on June 26 to
observe St. John Baptist day, the pas
tor preaching an appropriate dis
course for the occasion.
Bald Hill, the country home of Clar-
ence Bowen, will not be occupied this
summer, as the family Will sson sail
to Europe for the season.
Asa r. Scranton, Sr-, has been sick
for several days
Miss Minnie Gray. after visit at
the parsonage, returned to Thompson
on Thursday, her sister, Mrs. Olney,
coming for her with their automobile.
The engagement of Miss Harriet
Mayerhofer to Joseph 5. Shepherd is
announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Happenings of the Week.-Mrs. Hartie
Gives Address on Missions.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. H Hubbard spent
the week end with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Miss Harriet Burden of Oxford was
the guest of G. L. Upham and family
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Aldrich and
children w c. Aldrich and NJ d. Hill
dreth of Pomfret were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E May over Sunday.
Left for the Great Northwest.
Winthrop c. A1drich left Monday for
North Yakima, Wash. where he is to
be employed. Mr.. Aldrich has been
visiting relatives in the east for seven
months. He spent four years in Ia
coma, Wash, coming east last fail with
his brother and family.
First Automobile Ride at SO.
Stephen Morse, who will be 80 years
old next month, enjoyed his first auto
ride Sunday with c. c. Aldrich of
Pomfret.
Mrs. H. E. Bannister and son Dexter
and Mrs. Minnie Dean of Webster
spent Monday with Mrs. G.. /. Upham.
Miss Flossie Alton spent the week
end in Arlington with a schoolmate,
Miss Roxy Wilbur.
Miss Hartig state missionary, adj
dressed the ladies in the Congregation
al church Wednesday afternoon. Her
address was followed by social hour
in the chapel. Sherbet. cake and fruit
punch were served. The annual thank
Offering Vas received.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
TOLLAND COUNTY.
COLUMBIA
Successful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Providence Dairy Company Carries
Off Milk Cans.

The entertainment given under the
management of the Adelphian club at
Yeomans' hall on Friday evening of
last week was we'll attended. The local
entertainers were assisted by Mrs.
SEYMOUR an excellent singer from New
Haven, and Miss Blanchette of Wilt
mantle, who gave several violin selec-
tiOnS. Ice cream and lunch tables were
well patronized at the close of the en-
tertainment. The proceeds will go
toward the fund for redecorating the
church.
Miss whitney has purchased the
farm occupied for several years by
Madison woodward and family, located
in the North district, near Columbia
lake and near other farm property
owned by Miss Whitney.
Carried Off Milk Cars.
Another phase of the milk situation
developed last week, when Mr.. Will
north of Willimantic, the local mana
ger for the Elm Farm company and
Providence Dairy company, appeared
in town with big express wagon and
collected the milk cans from the pro-
ducers and carried them Off Whether
or not this was intended as a bluff, it
will have but little effect upon pro-
ducers. If the contractors do not want
Connecticut milk, they certainly are
not obliged to take it, but in the end
they will have to pay somebody a fair
ly reasonable price for producing milk.
Rev. Sherrod SouIe Speaks.
Last Sunday Rev. Sherrod Soule of
Hartford occupied the pulpit at the
morning service Mr.. Soule is the SUI
perintendent of the Missionary society
of Connecticut and spoke in the inter-
est of that society. He also spoke at
the meeting Sunday evening.
WiIlimantic Knights Won.
On Columbia Green Saturday after
noon a nine from the Knights of King
Arthur of Willimantic defeated a nine
from the local knights, 16 to TO-
Mrs. J. r. Utley entertained her sis
ter from Hartford recently.
Church Improvements to Cost $500.
The metal roofing is being put on
the church and the ladies are busy
making preparations for thorough
overhauling of the interior. The old
carpet is being taken up. to be re-
placed by a new one. The ceiling and
walls will be newly decorated and the
woodwork will receive a fresh coat of
paint The cost of the interior inn
provements will probably amount to at
least $500: the roofing materials and
putting them on will amount to near
ly $500 more
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schillinger have
been entertaining friends from Rock
Vile.
Fred Wolff was in Norwich Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
Men of Grange Entertain.
BOLTON
Decision Reserved in Suit Against
State PoIiceman-LoeaI Speaker at
Vernon Conference.

The civil suit of Alphonso Demen-
sey against Merrill Loucks of
the state police for damaga4 from
assault was heard at the Center on
Saturday morning before Justice of
the Peace j. ID. Bailey. Decision was
reserved
Thomas Hayes of Manchester has
sold the shoddy mill farm to Juuia
Anderson of Hartford.
Mrs. Mary G. Sumner, who has
spent the winter with her son in Hart
ford, returned to town Thursday to
spend the summer at her farm here.
A few from this place attended the
meeting of the Toland county confer
ence of CONGREGATIONAL churches held
at Vernon Center on Tuesday. Rev.
Mr. Roberts gave talk on missions
Mrs Charles F. Sumner was a re-
cent visitor in Hartford, where she
spent 4 week with her parents.
Mrs. Susan Bissell of South Man
chester is the guest of Miss Anna NJ.
Alvord.
Charles f. Carpenter left Tuesday
for Noroton.
Miss May Vaughn of Hartford has
been visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
SOUTH COVENTRY.
ChiIdren's Day Concert Arranged
Union Memorial Service.

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury at
tended the Congregational convention
at Vernon on Tuesday as delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps of Wallingford
are visiting at f. ]. Tracy's and John
Isham's.
Herman Albro of Brooklyn. n. T.,
is with his father and sister, and Will
remain over Memorial day.
Mrs. Edwin Olcott of Norwich has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. WILL
lam G. Latimer.
Mrs. Mary Briggs, who was severely
burned several weeks ago, and is still
in the hospital. is improving.
ChiIdren's Day Concert.
A chiIdren's day concert is being ar
ranged at the Congregational church
for the second Sunday in June.
Mrs Henry Armstrong went to New
London on Thursday and will remain
over Sunday. Mrs. w. III. Armstrong
accompanied her, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbur
will spend Memorial day in Lyme.
j. Clifford Aver. Jr., of New Haven
is spending vacation with her par
ents.
There will be a union memorial serv-
ice at the Methodist church on sun
day morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
STAFFORDVILLE
Ribs Broken by FaII-Home Mission
airy Secretary Spoke at Congrega-
tionaI Church.

G. f. Cooley and Bertha Belcher
were in Monson, Mass. last Sunday,
making the trip in Mr.. Cooley's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred NJ. Sanger and
children visited friends in Wales,
Mass, Sunday
Mrs. T. z. Belcher and Mrs. William
Chandler were guests of friends in
Westford last Sunday and also visit
ed the ruins of their old home (the
fire.
Mrs. Carrie Goodwill of Springfield
has been spending several days with
her cousin, Mrs. George Fisk.
Mrs Almira Chapman. who has
been i'll at the home of Mrs. George
Cooley, has recovered and returned
home.
Mrs. NJ. H. HaIIoran and family
moved last Tuesday 70 Clinton, Mass,
where Mr.. Holloran has been employ
ed for some time.
Mrs. Lizzie Shepard and son John
have been spending several days in
Fiskdale, Mass. Before Mrs. Shepard
returns home she Will spend several
weeks with relatives in Canada.
Mrs. Charles White fell down her
cellar stairs last week DR.. Newton
ly injured and one or two ribs on the
right side were broken.
Lumber Camp and Ranch Life De-
soribed.
Miss NJ. l. Woodberry, secretary OF
the Home Missionary society. gave a
delightful lecture on Life Among the
local Congregational church Tuesday
evening. An informal reception was
held in the VeStry later in the even
ing Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
CHAPLIN.
All in Readiness for Observance of
Centenary of Congregational Church
Tuesday, May 81.
WICH W
Sunday.

William Lawton of Phoenixville re-
Gently moved into the Reed house, at
Natchaug.
Arthur Williams family of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. is occupying their
pleasant summer home, Meadowview-
Mrs. Grin r. Witter and Mrs Helen
A. Writer of Hartford have opened the
Writer house in the village,--and will
entertain their friends until after the
church centennial anniversary, next
Tuesday.
Rev. Eugene M. Frary and Mrs
Brary of Bernardston, Mass. are Wis
iting friends in town, and will re-
main until after the celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of the church, May
81. Rev. Mr.. F'rary was pastor of the
congregational church for over nine
years, and is expected to preach at the
Christian Endeavor service at the
church next Sunday evening.
To Observe Memorial Day.
Thomas G. Brown post. No. 70, G. A.
r., will observe Memorial day. The
principal exercises of the day will be
held at the church at ? o'clock Rev.
j. B. King of Eastford will deliver the
address.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
CHURCH CENTENARY
To Be Observed by Congregational So
ciety on May 3fst.

The event of widespread interest is
the observance of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the Congregational church,
with public exercises at the church on
Tuesday, May 81 The services of the
day will open at 10 a m. The praise
and devotional service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Eugene NJ. Frary.
The address of welcome will be by
Rev. Granville wager. Frank c. Lum-
mis- the historian, viii give an inter-
esting paper covering the events con-
nected with the church during the past
100 years. Near the close of the morn
ing service a tablet to the memory
of Benjamin Chaplin will be unveiled
Miss Jerusha Brosby. the oldest person
in this town, who is in her Tooth year,
is expected to be present for a brief
time at Il o'clock From II to 1.30 p.
m. there will be a social hour and din
ner-
The afternoon service will include
a poem by Miss Josephine NJ. Robbins,
an anniversary sermon by Rev. Sher-
rod Soule of Hartford, an short adj
dresses by others present Helmold's
orchestra of Willimantic will furnish
fine music for the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
WELLINGTON

D. 3. Gardner writes Interestingly
Of visit just paid Rev. c. w. Wolfe
and family in Gaylord, Mich They
were glad to welcome a friend from
Wilmington, are well and pleasantly
situated and doing good work. Mr..
Wolfe is TO travel in northern Michi-
gan in the interests OF the Young Peo-
pies Baptist union, in connection with
his church work.
Il. H Hicks, superintendent of Toll
land county temporary home, Vernon
Center. made calls in town Saturday.
dining at Mr.. Cosgrove's. He found
George House one of the homes for
mer proteges, pleasantly situated there
but took with him on his return lit
tie James Warrender, who has been at
different places here and there for
several months. Wellington has no
children now at the home. and there
are no children from there in town,
as George House is 16 this week, and
out of the home jurisdiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Pratt and
daughter spent Sunday at Pleasant
View.
The town meeting Saturday after
noon was largely attended and was
adjourned to meet Saturday afternoon.
the 2Sth.
The burial in the new cemetery
Sunday of the little Converse child OF
Tolland-side, who died Of NAL grant
diptheria. was very pathetic. Another
child is i'll with the same disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
SPRING HILL
Miss Storrs Giving House Party-Ol
Carriage Shop Razed.

Miss May Storrs is giving a house
party over Memorial day at her house
in Coventry.
Mrs. G. Z. Havens and Mrs. p. NJ.
Sears enjoyed trip to Hartford on
Tuesday.
The Mission Band met with the
president, Miss May Laurenson, on
Saturday last. A most appetiZing
lunch was served by Mrs. Mason. The
work for the summer sale is wen under
way.
1t is rumored that Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Mason will soon take up their abode
on the Hill.
The Spring Hill church was repre-
scented at the C. Z. meeting at Leba-
non on Tuesday by Rev. and, Mrs
Leonard Smith, Miss Ethel Freeman
and Miss May Storrs.
The old carriage shop on the estate
of the late A. H. Freeman has been
taken down, removing a familiar land
mark.