davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
Notice of


CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY
has declared dividend of One Dollar
($1.oo) a share, payable December 18th,
tN41, to stockholders of record at the
close of the Books of the corporation
December list, 1911.
Transfer Books close at the close OF
business December LIST, 1911, and re.
open at the opening of business De-
eember nth, 1911.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

clude rock from every opening in the
mine, the best and the poorest, and the
average will be a fair test OF Ojlbway's
present status.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

At the Peoples Laurium. Pearl and
Roth are entertaining in their novel
~ singing and dancing act. JEFF and
Mutt" film characters, are a regular
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN TED.
ron aENT,

FOR RENT rooms over Leans
store. Electric light, steam heat u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

The Grand offers Withers and Lor-
raine, in their original act, a Pair of
Kids" 1t Is worth seeing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
The Picture Houses

At the Lyric last night. Miller and
Atwood were the Vaudeville attraction
In a Warm Reception" Good pictures
were shown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

The Two Long Fellows" eccentric
comedians, are amusing the patrons
of the Crown with their high class
singing and dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
Pitching Sensation Goes
To Pittsburg Pirates.
Barney OTeyiuss Comes Up with
A Check for S22,5OO.
Gives $4,000 Pitcher In Bargain
Largest Deal In Games History.

81 Paul. July 2S-With the sweep
ing signature of Barney Dreyfuss to
check for 1922, 500. made payable te
the ST. Paul Baseball Club. the biggest
transaction ever recorded in baseball
was wound up in this city saturday
NIGHT ard Marty O'Toole. ST Paul S
premier twirler. became the property
of the Plttsburg baseball club OF the
National League.
President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pirates organization. arrived in ST.
Paul on Friday morning. accompanied
by his chief scout. William Murray,
and on Friday afternoon q Foole
pitched a game with the Minneapolis
club. striking out 10 OF the heavy hit
ting inilers. allowing six hits ard
winning his game by a score of ! to L
Murray had seen o,Toole perform at
Indianapolis and prompted Pres. DreX-
fuss to visit St Paul and see for him
self. SATURDAY Owner Lennon of the
local club is So 500 richer in cash and
$500 in baseball material, for 0'Toole' s
value was placed at $4,000 by Pres.
Dreyfuss. who offered the cash price
mentioned and a pitcher worth $500.
-o4SNRl al "a AtN ann tA0ii1 thAE - N.f'A
ton. Mass. club and without giving
him trial John l. Taylor turned linn
over to Kelley as the windup of the
trade which brought Chech, Steele and
Ryan to St Paul and sent Hall and
Karger To Boston.
The deal which brought O'Toole to
the Saints was negotiated during the
early spring of 1910 and the red haired
athlete joined the Kelley camp at Tx
|celsior Springs. Mo, on March IL. The
youngster had been tried out by me
Cincinnati club. but Clarke Griffith le-
fused TO waste his valuable time
nursing" along a youngster and
Marty was turned back TO the bush
MartE 0aToole was born and reared
lat South birmingham Mass. and he
received his really training on amateur
teams in the little Massachusetts town
When but Is years old he worked
wonders on the mound and he was
Offered position on the Dennison
manufacturing team of South Fran
ingham. He pitched for the tag corr
pany,s team for four years and finally
broke into professional ball He is u
Years old and is a youngster of ex-
eeptionally good habits.
he uses slippery elm instead of to-
bacco to moisten his spitball and ad-
Vocates the use Of the saliva furnish
ing substitute for the weed.
Billy Kelly. the second party of the
great battery, is easily the finest
catcher in the American Association
TINS season and he is another student
OF the Mike Kelley school. Billy start
"a ms professional baseball career on
lhe Springfield club of the Three I
League and although he caught onIv
ialr eaH with the major league chm
ms hitting Won for him the honor -
q raise INTO major league company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
THE WATER AT VERSAILLES.
The Genius of Andre lie Notre Sur
mounted Peculiar Architectural
Problems.

The Italian gardens at Bobol, the
villa Borghese, Adobrandini and some
of the gardens of France had created
and developed a taste for the special
form of beauty exemplified in the gen
JUS of Andre lie Notre. that simple and
gentle gardener who was Apolio's right
hand; but az Versailles he had to deal
with peculiarly architectural prob
lem on a gigantic scale, the creating
of a sort of transition. as it were, be-
tN cen the most artificial and formal
palace i'm the world and the free rus
ITCHY of nature With marble and
bronze, with verdure and sunlight and
shadow. he demonstrated his sense of
elegant amplitude and balanced detail;
yet, master as he was of all these,
water was The most striking plastic
medium of his art. His treatment of
it as decorative device is fauItless,
amazing IN its daring and invention.
lie converts waters. rising. falling and
placid, into every architectural and
pictorial fern, taking into considera-
ton every effect on the eye and on
the imagination; surprising enchant-
ing or lulling the mind into quiet &C.
staeies,
An entirely false ana incomplete
idea Of the French architecture of the
eighteenth century will be had if the
role played by the water is forgotten,
and surely it's emotional effect upon
the people must have been marked
leaping water seen afar through dark
Vista5. water rushing down flights of
rose marble steps or dripping over
rustic cascades, while Lully's must
clans played quardrilles and passe
pleds Tor the dance of the king and
ms court on the grassy floor of an
open-air ballroom; waters forming
swaylng arches of crystal under which
one might walk or stretching into
strips of molten gold off into perspec-
ives that vanished like whispers on
the air, the persnectives that Vatican
SO enchantingly opens to the eyes of
those who care for what he has to
give.-Scritner's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
THE SHAM NAVAL BATTLE.
New York Sleeps SoundIy on Eve of
Conflict.

notwithstanding that an attack by
| fleet of II battleships is impending.
with only cruisers. torpedo and sub
marine craft for defense, New York
slept soundly last night after an all
day rain which broke up the hot wea-
Their, and did MT worry about the
morroW's midnight. when the declara-
ton Of mimic war upon the city goes
into effect. During the day there
came reports of the assembly of war
ships near GARDENERS bay at the cast
err extremity of Long Island. wslerc
the defensive hotiila has established u
block to New Yorl0's back door" and
Of the enemys secret rendezvous not
far out at sea. The war game is es-
pecially interesting for two reasons:
That it is the first really big naval
maneuver in which the naval militia
men have participated and that it is
the first big test CT the defense of the
Lond Island sound entrance to the
metropolis
The attacking fleet of blues" under
command of Rear Admiral Osterhaus
is made up, in addition to the regular
battleship crews as follows, 98 Maine
miitiamen on the Washington; 10
Rhode Islanders on the Michigan; 100
Connecticut mariners on the Connect
cut: 556 New York state sailors on the
Missouri, Mississippi. Ohio. Minnesota
and New Jersey: los District of CO.
lumbia militiamen on the Virginia; 81
PennsyIvanians on the Idaho ana l0S
from South Carolina on the Nebraska.
The shan battle is to be fought at
any time during the two days, begin
ming midnight today. The defensive
forces were getting in line last night
1t was reported that the Machias,
manned by Connecticut amateur tars,
the Tonopah and Vixen by men from
New Jersey, the Isle de Cuba by
Rhode Islanders, and the Chicago by
Massachusetts sailors, had already as
senbled in GARDENERS bay and the sub
marine and torpedo flotilla were gath
ering The service pennant of Capt. A.
Fl. Davis United States navy, COM
mander of the Atlantic coast naval
militia, flies from the cruiser Chicago.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Beck
man Winthrop will view the maneu-
vers from the Chicago. Capt Davis's
fleet will cooperate on the defensive
side with the Atlantic torpedo GotilIa
under Comdr. r. F.. Eberle. The enc
my will seek to penetrate defensive |
line drawn from Montauk Point to |
Block Island. thence to No Mans |
Land. Should the ships pass without |
the red or defensive. fleet getting in |
range at night or being able TO con-
centrate fire on them during the day, |
the victory goes to the enemy
Springfield Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
FRA ANeELIco's PAINTINGS.
Garden Where He Spent Many Hours
Made Famous by His Brush.

Fra Angelica d3s7-1455), like other
and lesser Flcrentines, was Influenced
by Masaccio; but the impulse of mis-
art was the piety that aided him to
express the calm rapture of those who
dwell in the bright heaven. He used
| landscape frequently as an accessory;
but the sweet artifiCe of his landscapes
| can cloy; il is relief, after course
of Fra Angelicos at Florence. to see
the solemn. formal hills that rise in
the background of his "Cosimo and
Damien" for instance in the Louvre.
That subject needed severe land
scape. and the five cypress trees shat
tower to the sky are in harmony with
the realism of the scene; but this
equable saint was happier, l imagine,
when he painted the landscape detail
of his Last judgment" at Florence,
where the blessed walk, hand in hand
over the grasses and flowers of para
disc toward the celestial gate stream
ing with golden rays of welcome.
Landscape to Fra Angelica, who lived
in "unclouded light" was certainly
an episode. but his artists soul loved
a decorative arrangement-such as the
towering shrubs. a pure adornment,
that rise above the screen in his
Birth of st. John the Baptist"
The beauty of the Arno vale, which
he knew so well. never tempted Fra
Angelica to paint nature for her own
sake His view of Lake Trasimene
from Cortona can hardly be said to
have been painted direct from nature.
"a vic hac c6
But in the years he lived al San Mar
co. wandering in the garden and pac-
ing the surrounding cloisters. he was
brought very close to cultivated ma
ture. We, centuries later. linger in
that green thought in green shaae;"
we look from the windows upon the
garden, and love to remember that in
that quiet enclosure Fra Angelica
walked unused. neditated, and OBJ
served flowers. grasses trees with
true pre- Ra phaelite fidelity. and re-
produced them in some OF the frescoes.
Flowers spangle the lawn to which
his angel If THE Annunciation' has
Just descended her Unobstrueted wings
cast shadows that themselves are col
or And the gar len where the risen
Jesus appears to Mary. surely for this
trim parterre the artist studied the
garden of San Marco. Some of the
flowers-the daisies, the lords and-la-
dies, the primulas. the dandelions, the
wild Strawberries. The plantain and
the silver leaf may be found there to-
day, and in his time those symbolistic
trees. the expresses. the palm, and
the olive may also have grown in San
Marco. why Fra Angelica placed that
neat, interlaced bamboo fence between
the garden and the olive orchard only
Fra Angelica knows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
SUMNER PRUNING NECESSARY
Buds and Shoots Of Trees and Vines
Should be Rubbed Off With Thumb.

Summer pruning is as necessary IN
the training of trees and vines as vim
ter pruning. It preserves the general
improvement established by winter
pruning. Peach. apple. pear, plum.
etc. derive the chief benefit from II
while the trees are young. The grape
however, demands some attention OF
this kind each year of its life. says
writer in the Garden Magazine
Summer pruning is accomplished by
rubbing off buds, shoots and super4ous
fruits with the thumb and finger This
does not bruise or mutilate the sur
rounding bark, and the juices of the
plant are not wasted but at once be-
gin their work of healing. In some in
stances where shoots have been re-
moved, the process may have to be re-
peated to remove growth arising from
supernumerary buds. Only the tender
shoots can be removed in this way.
however, as wood that has hardened is
too rigid and too closely connected
with the sap flow of the tree to he re-
moved until after the growing season.
Summer pruning ought to begin with
early growth in May and continue IN
til late in the summer as occasion re-
quires The nature of the plant s
growth must be considered in each in
stance Blaekberries, whose rampant
growth produces long canes. are made
to give better fruit yield by simply
pinching the tip of each cane at the
desired height and also the tips of the
upper branches. In the case of the
ounce, however. which fruits from tho
terminal bud this treatment would
diminish the crop of fruit. Apples.
pears. plums. and peaches bear fruit
laterally.
The summer pruning of the grapes
consists In renewing buds below the
arms and superauous buds along the
arms supporting the fruiting canes. In
the case of young vines. all fruit clus-
tiers are removed from one year old
vines, one cluster is allowed to remain
on each cane of he two-year old vines
and two on each cane of the three
year old vines Prune by piuching out
the tiny cluster. leaving the surround
ing leaves In the case of the one
year old vines these NAV be removed
while vet in the blossom, but in older
vines they are allowed to develop to
well-detined berries before pinchng
Certain varieties of plum. peach and
pear require a careful thinning of fruit
as well For this. wait until the set
is esta blished and has withstood one or
two good winds; then go to work with
pole having short hook or two
wire prongs, and thin out the fruit to
what the tree can mature. In this
process give the tool an upward rather
than downward motion so as not to
skin the tree.-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
Grover Hayes VS..
Billy Nixon Aug. 9.

Grover Hayes of Columbus, Ohio, and
Billy Nixon Of Cambridge, Mass. have
been matched by Manager Hanks to meet
Aug in City hall. Augusta.
This is the biggest match that Promoter
Hanks has ever tackled and ought 70 at
tract thousands. Il is probable that J. ]
Corbett, who is 10 be guest OF pr
Hanks during the big race meet, Will OF
ficiate as referee.
Hayes has not met defeat in the past
four years and is one Of the best IN the
business He will go to California next
October to meet Ad Wolgast before Crow
forth.s club. Nixon is considered the best
man Of his weight in the East. He has
won five of his last seven matches.
The boys will weight in at 1873 pounds
at 8 P. NJ the day of the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
Southern League.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS l, Mobile o.;
Memphis 9, Mobile e.
At Chattanooga-New Orleans S, Chat
tanooga 8; New Orleans g. Chattanoo-
ga 0.
AT Atlanta-Atlanta 2, Birmingham 0;
Birmingham l, Atlanta Q-seven innings
At Notwithstanding I, Montgomery
8; Nashville 10, Montgomery s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

The Ave large islands of Hawaii have
telephone systems. Rates are about the
same as in the United States proper
The postofhces number 90 rostal re-
ceipts In 1910 amounted to s173,24s, and ex-
penses were s2os611
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
New England League
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

At Lovell-Lowell s. Haverhill 0; Lowell
5 Haverhin 3.
At New acknowledgements s. New Bed
ford /; New Bedford g. Lawrence /
At Fall River-Lynn s, Fall River J.
At Worcester-Wo rcester s. Brockton s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
Eastsrn LEAGUE Saturday.

Al Bufalo-Bunalo 5. Baltimore 8; Buff
Salo 3 baltimore l.
At Toronto-Toronto 9. Providence !
Toronto s, Providence /
At Montreal-Montreal s. Newark g.
At Observation-Disclosures ii. Jersey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
Maine Games.

T AT Rockland-Thomas ton T. Rockland
AT Calais-Woodstock l. Calais 0.
At Mere Point-Mere Point IS. South
Freeport 4
At rmngton-Farmingto Ii, Show
hogan S,
At reeport-Freeport S. Winona 8
AT Portland-Pleasantdale 3, Kezar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
National LEAGUE Saturday.

At Boston. Pittsburg g. Boston /
At New York-New York To- 81. Louis 2.
At Philadelphia-Chica s. Philadel-
phia O.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn /. Cincinnati O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
SPORT ING.
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American LEAGUE Sunday.

Cleveland. July 23.-Cleveland defeated
Boston to in II innings today. bunch
ing their hits in the final round. Gregg
and Mitchell held Boston to six hits and
prevented that club from scoring after
the first inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

Pulled wool, secured basis-Extra 524
SOC, fine A 47a50c, A super 45q46c. B SUI
per 42a44c. low B super 38n40c, c super
33a37c, gray woods 32d35c; combing, fine
52@55c, medium 48d50c coarse 42d45c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
co,,.cticut LEAGUE Saturday.

At pringfeld-Springfieid 8, Waterbury
>. Springfield > Waterbury /
At New Hayen-New Britain :. New
At ridgeport-Hartford ., Bridgeport 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
American League Saturday.

st Cleveland-CleveIand 6. Boston 1
Al Chicag o-Chicago 5. Philadelphia 1
At Detroit-New York 5. Detroit ia
Al ST. Louis-st. Louis 6. washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
American Association.

At Minneapolis-First game: Minneapo-
lis I, indianapolis s.
At St PauI-St Paul I, Toledo l.
AT Kansas City-Columbus L. Kansas
City g.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Louis
willie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut LEAGUE Sunday.

| AT Bridgeport-New Britain s. Bridge
port :. ,,-,.
/ At New Haven-Springfield !, New Ha-
| ven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Sunday.
AT CINCINNATI.

T.
ST. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 0-S-5-0
Cincinnati III 0 0 0 0 0-2-S-l
Batteries Sallee and Bliss. Gaspar and
Mclean. Time, 154. Umpires, KLEIN and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

Three-base hit-Stovan. Sacrifice hits
Bragg Ball Sacrifice dy-SpeakeT-
Stolen bases-Engle, Lindsay. Easterly.
Double piays-Speaker and Engle; olson,
Ball and Stovau Hits-Of Gregg 3 in )
innings, of Mitchell in 3. First on balls
Gregg 4. Mitchell /, Wood /. Hit by
pitched hall-By Gregs. Engle Struck
out-Csregg 2 Mitchell l. Wood 2 Wild
Fleetwood Left on bases-Cleveiand :.
Boston s. Time. as. Umpires. Mullen
and Perrine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern League Sunday.
AT Newark-Newark s. Montreal 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

Governor Frear says that the Russians
are probably the best immigrants brought
to Hawaii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
American League Sunday.

At Chica ga-The Philadelphia Chicago
game was postponed: rain.
AT DETROIT.
New York - 2 0 l 0 4-T-s-5
Detroit I 0 , a-4-s-4
Batteries-Fisher and Blair, Donovan
and Stanage Time. I55. Umpires. Egan
and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

CTaken from Exchanges)
On the ostrich farms six men will
pluck $50 birds in a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis - 0l0 0 oil SIS
Washington % 0 o 8 N-5-i0-0
Eatteries-George Mitchell and Steph-
ems: johnson and Ainsmith. Time. Ia.
EMPIRES. Evans and Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
New Enqland Building.

implied by the f. w. Dodge Company
tracts awarded to date July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
-Batted for Gregg In Str
"Ran for Lajoie in sth.
BOSTON

two out when winning run scored
Cleveland - 0 l 0 u
Boston - 0 0 0 e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
His Brother Was Different.

A noted Philadelphia attorney tells
one on himself. He left his native
town in Tennessee years ago and 10
Gated in Philadelphia to practice law.
He has been uniformly successful.
His brother, on the other hand, re-
manned behind at the family home
stead. Returning to his native town
some time ago, the attorney met an
old darby in the road.
"Iello, uncle" he said. But the old
man did not recognize the boy he used
to know in the prosperous looking citl-
zen who addressed him.
"Well," asked the lawyer. chow are
the Blank family?'
"C,h, they're all right said the old
darby. "Jim Blank has gone to Phil
adelphia and done made lot of mon
ey. He's n lawyer, sah."
us that SOL" answered the attorney.
"And his brother Tom, how is he!
Has he made a fortune too:'
"Lawdy, no" answered the old
darby, shaking his head. "He amt
no lawyer. Marse Tom wouldn't take
a dishonest penny from nobody
Philadelphia Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
A Crows 9trataooy.1,

A crow had been captured BY the
children in a southern family and
brought home and tanned. They were
very fond of the crow and treated 1t
with kindness. AS in most houses
where there are children, there was
also pet cat. The cat and crow were
not friendly. One day an unusually
nice morsel was given to the cat. This
the crow not only looked at with en-
vious eyes, but made several attempts
to secure. The cat beat of each at.
tempt however, and the crow had to
resort to stratagem. Disappearing
through the open door, he returned in
q few moments with long string that
had been raveled from rag carpet.
Placing this on the floor some little dis
lance in front of the cat. he proceeded
to wriggie it as he had seen the chill
dren do when playing with the cat.
The cat instantly jumped to catch the
string. This was, Of course, exactly
what the crow wanted, and he
pounced upon the coveted morsel and
few away with it.-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
A Russian Railroad.

Nicholas I. of Russia had quite an
original way Of transacting business.
He sent one day for his engineers and
gave them eight days to bring him the
route Of railroad to connect st. Pc
tersburg with Moscow. At the end OF
the allotted time the plan was pre-
pared.
what" said he, looking at it, "what
Is all this-these twists and turns, this
serpentine track? You must have
misunderstood me-"
''Sire," said the spokesman, I'VE
have drafted the shortest route which
would embrace on the line the leading
towns and villages"
"Give me the pencil and rule" he
said, and he struck a bee line from one
city to another. "Here-you under
stand me?'
But sire, you leave the large towns
entirely out Of sight"
"That is their affair. Let them come
within sight"
And so the road was made as
straight as an I.