davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

Close of Proverb Contest
has been postponed. All So
lutions must either be re-
ceived at this Office or bear
postmark to show mailing
time prior to noon. Tuesday,
July %.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15
GIRLS ONLY AT NEW SOIL
SCHOOL: 0VERALLS GARB

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A new
agricultural college, exclusively for
women. is TO be established here. While
at work on the farm the girls will wear
OveraNs
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15
of the CIuha.
veaterdav,a Rea,lItn.

s.. Louis 3, New York 2 llIrst game)
ST. Louis 4, New York 2 (second game
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati l.
Chicago 6, Boston 5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games To-Day.
Chicago in Washington
st Louis in New York.
Detroit in Boston
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

Yesterdays Results.
Mobile 4. Atlanta 3.
Nashville s. Montgomery 3.
Birmingham 10, Memphis A.
Chattanooga 3, New Orleans 3.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Brooklyn in Pittshurg.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago
New York in St. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

Games To-Day.
Atlanta in Mobile.
birmingham in Memphis
Nashville in Montgomery
Chattanooga in New Orleans,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15
standlno q tne cluha

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

raese averages include Yesterdays
.,.ith The Mnhile C1l1ils
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

Yesterdays Results.
sveland ), Philadelphia 2.
ly one game played
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

The Red team ias tried seventeen
+oqng twirlers this year and all have
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games Today.
Macon in Albany.
Columbia in Columbus.
Savannah in Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

IN Morgantown W Va. on Saturday
there was a reunion of ball players who
performed back in the seventies They
had game in which the ball was tossed
underhand and in which the batter had
the privilege of calling for high or a
low
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
Secret Societies.

Secret societies are 50 ancient tEa'
tIeir origin is lost in the m!S!S or -
nast. Thcy existed in Egypt, fcrSi!
India, at the earliest times viii
which history or legend gives us "Ei
INSIGHT. IT, seems 10 be natural t6I
men 10 organize such societies for boil
good ana evil purposes. Nearly &i' the
ancient religions were OF Il two faced
character. popular and secret. or. II
they are called. "csotcric and '"E
otcric," tie first for the few, tie III
itiated the second for the rank IN"
tllc. The philosophers world teach on
thing TO the masses nj the people "n''
another to tic select few who made ~
the inner circle" Cicero tells us that
the wise men OF Rome ANA Greece De
iieycd quite differently from the ccm
m"u run OF Greeks aud Romans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16

lie called The Daughter Of the Nation
She was the famous Nellie Grant. HeI
successor, Miss Plat, a niece OF Presi
dent Hayes. was not so well known
The Roosevelt debutantes, Miss AEce
and Miss Ethel, are matters OF recent
history.
OF course Miss Taft is no longer a
debutante. This is her second season
ard before long the announcement oi
her engagement is looked for. Miss
Taft is popular not only because oil
her position but because OF her charm
ing personality She Is not Deauti
fu girl, but she is a good type.
Slightly more than five feet eight
inches in height. with clear blue eyes
and thick hair of a luxurious golden
brown, she attracts attention whereY
er she goes.
If her father Is reelected next NO
vember her friends may well look for
a White House wedding. but even
should he leave the executive mansion
next year there is plenty OF time-ln
spite of the fact that she is the busiest
girl Of 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
WAS NEW ONE ON TRAVELLER
Gastronomic Term In Use in Upper
Peninsula of Michigan Com
pIetely Floored Him.

Every section Of the country has
its own phraseology. said ,rarei!ns
man. hut the funniest / ever heard
was handed 70 me by waitress in the
upper peninsula or Michigan. II was
one of those combination boarding
houses and general stores, at which |
Rns compelled 70 stop against my VIII.
When supper was announced lhe
oldest assortment of humanity you
could imagine gathered around the
only table. in the center of which was
a bic pile OF large baked potatoes. AS
the waitress. who was barefoo'ed. by
the way, had PUT her thumb in every
dish she brought in. ] decided 70 MAKE
Iny meal cn potatoes. knowing she
couldn't put her thumb in those. After
| had eaten several | paused 10 study
my surroundings. when suddenly the
girl thrust her face over my shoulder
and exclaimed do you want your
changer didn't quite understand
what she meant, as ! hadn't given her
any money i beg your pardon, /
said Are you ready for your change:
she then asked. This wasn't much OF
an Improvement, and | was still mys
tilted. All conversation at the table
had ceased and | was the object of all
eyes. looked at the girl helpiessly
and she regarded me pityingly. Sud
denly she burst forth again. Why.
you haven't stacked yet she said. J!
was now completely bewildered. ana
before | could decide what 10 say she
east a look of utter scorn upon me
and marched out of the room in a huff
and banged the door. What did she
mean ! asked OF another traveller By
my side. Why. YOU poor simp. sale
he. she wanted TO know il you were
ready for your dessert. Ther cal! i
change in this country. and when
you are ready for It you are supposed
10 stack or pile your dishes oni top
Of each other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
4 Gonti lirtcncr.

Alfred Henry Lewis. the author. va.
walking up Pennsylvania a@cnHc on
tar WHEN he met Louis HroWh!ow, ih'
magazine writer.
Louis" said Lewis solemn'y. "!istr!
to me-for three hours
"Why. what's Tire matlcr:' asked
Brownlow.
"Why.' said Lewis Indignantly, I've
been in this town al day. and every
body else has been doing the taiNinS
do love my little conversational
Rrownlow went 10 luncheon viii
him and. after doing n sprint in Iou9
distance listening, pulled ont his watci
with The remark: Lewis. I've listen
ed TO you Tor three hours aud niE(
minutes. Goodhy."-New York Irlb
une.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16

| admit that | have several names
tthey total a dozen or morel. but am
being imposed upon. am not Al
phonse. Il valet. who Is looking for 4.
lob. nor am | Jules. waiter. who
hopes 10 90 out 10 Chicago 10 be Il
butler for some wealthy pork packer.
Look al this letter. The man 10 whom
it is addressed is evidently Il waiter
who has bride over here bur whose
family over in France is waiting anX-
iously for news OF him. am not in
leyested. ! will give YOU Il card bear.
Ing list OF my names and titles and
Shall BE- glad 10 receive letters adj
dressed 10 any OF them bur please. |
beg OF you. do not send me amy others
lust because you don't know Of any.
body else who has name you cannot
pronounce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
Etiquette In Business Office.

It IS noticeable fact that many
good business women are confused.
eyen embarrassed. when calling on I
man at his place Of business. der en-
trance into The world OF affairs IS OF
such recent origin that no stated Office
etiquette has been established.
In receiving woman caller in Office
or store 1 man need not offer TO shake
hands. II his time is limited ne can
delicate!y convcrr the fact by meeting
his caller outside his private Office IN!
standing while she explains l!cr GRAND
When he receives her in bis Office he
does it much as he would in his own
home. with hat of and coat on. lie
observes the little courtesy Of finding
her chair and placing il comfortably
By explaining there are certain de-
mands he must hasten 10 meet he Sig
ualiZes his desire that his caller be
brief. and 70 acccntuate the request
he may stand during the conversation.
To definitely close the interview he
should expIainSthat another and prcvi.
Gus engagement Claims his attention
and make another appointment when
time will admit OF Il more satisfactory
reception.
Dozens Of men who pride themselves
on their gentlcmanly conduct in the
home or in the drawing rooms Of
friends are the vcriest Doors in their
business relations Their excuse is
that women waste great deal OF val
liable time OH business notllingS; that
feminine brands are often frivolous.
This being the case, why 90 they not
plead another engagement and thus
gracefully eytricate themselves from
an undesirable situation: y man OF
GOOD manners never finds it necessary
TO be rude or churliSh to Il lady, nc she
in the business Office or the ballroom
Having Terminated The interview, the
woman rises II she is il 81 private
office the man rises and opens the door,
Standing outside while she passes ont
IF she is friend or relative he accom-
panics her 70 the outer door or c!c-
Yator.
BY observing these few rules Of Office
courtesy Il man will make Il call easy
for n caller--a prccaulion often mach
to his advantage in these days nf niEcd
business ability and women OF large
affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
WELL CALLED
BUSIEST GIRL
IN SOCIETY
Ardous and Manifold Are the Duties That De-
yolye on Miss Helen Taft, the Virtual Mis-
tress Of the White House, and Probably the
Most Feted Of All Who Have Held That
Position.

ter-General Frank Hitchcock and
John Barrett, the Wolcott Tucker.
mans. who are great friends of Miss
Taft. Miss Margaret Draper. Oden +.
HCrstmann, Alfred Horstmann OF the
German embassy, the Murray Cobbs,
the +. 4. Mitchells, the George How
ards. Clarence Wilson, Charles G.. Clio
yer and Nathaniel l. Francis.
Miss Taft has signified her intention
yof attending every meeting OF the
class"
Her round Of dinners and receptions
in Washington has not caused Miss
Taft 10 lose interest in her college
days and associates. She will have
several OF her schoolmates visit her
at the White House during the winter,
ana Of course social functions will he
given in their honor.
For a brief rest from her strenuous
life in Washington she will spend a
weekend or two at Bryn Nawr. But
practically all her days will be taken
up with entertaining or being enter
tanned. all of which is IS much in the
line OF duty for fair White House oc-
cupant as writing messages to CON
gress is for the chief executive.
The big formal receptions and din
ners. no matter how brilliant. soon
become arduous even for the most Ell
thusiastic mistress OF the White
House. Miss Taft's round Of gayety'
is pretty much hard work and The lit.
tie informal luncheons with her girl
friends are about the only affairs
which are apt 10 be entirely pleasur-
able.
Besides all this there are hundreds
Of persons who have to be presented,
hundreds of notes and letters 10 an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
Rules Governing Invita- tons,

Invitations for Il man should be nj
dressed to his residence or cIUD, not IL
his Office.
An invitation for 4 married woman
should always include Inc husband M
less the entertainment is exclusively
for women. In the same way IN IN
vitation to Unmarried man must in
clude his wife unless il is. for STAG
affair.
Invitations to dinner and Iunrhcors
are never sent TO persons who are Ill
deep .aournnc.
The answer 10 an invitation should
he written in the same style and de-
gree of formalty in which tlle invita-
ton is written.
Follow the formula OF the Invitation
precisely in your reply, aud yon will
be sure TO be correct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
Prince Was pcevish.

An Italian prince who is stopping IT
New York hotel came downstairs
and addressed the mail clerk with ev-
cry appearance Of Indignation. He
held letter in his hand.
This must stop" he said in an all
.horitalire tone.
What. your higlness?" returned
he clerk meekly.
Why, every time YOU get letter
addressed 70 anybody with name You
can't read you send il up 10 me. Now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
lhr.a.a:!!ESE DENTS
they Use Natural Weapons IN -
sauisi1o Their Victims.

I.,rgnasa u,tiy. dentists crnGIci
,h,;r n,.,;r.ss H. ;. ,n;Ir;,,r which
r.,,,f ,,.g..n,;n,4, r.,,,.a ouv ;,arc
ma, ,r,.,i.i.,n,. - n,., EfS eyes ii
n,na7nr -, Tha victim i seated on
M .,r,,,r,; ri. ,;nnrisf. bcnd< over tim
.nd f,rcrS his lrrr hand !rry:ecn tn
na,innr.s faws IL snru \ manner tM:,i
me moutl: rInnut nnss;nIY i" c.usca
Tho, r., rr.,s,1s thc doou.ol ,n..h IT,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
No Use.

Pocahontas had saved the life or
Captain John Smith.
What would .!aCc been the use or
killing him. anyhow. Il,:,:' she said.
There are millions ~ other John
Smiths. ana there wouldn't have been
q line about ii III ia" papers"
Tier news instinct was UnerrIng
Saving the ca?tains life made "A first
pa". story OF the affair. - Chicago
News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
The Genuine Article.

II don't Know about tits picture
Bobby" said the visitor rs he RAJ
over specimens OF the youngsters
camera work. Il am afraid do"
with Il propeller instead OF i tai! is
somethin" OF fake
THAT ain't pror"I!er," said Eohby
That's his tail. He Kept Vaughn /
while hi: picture was being tooi:"n"d.
-Harpcr's Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
a Candid Conclusion.

so you have been looking over oar
canal and railway surveys" said the
official
Yes" replied the expert. And
must say that While Nature is 4 mag
nificenj scenic artist. Sizes 4 mighty
poor civil engineer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16

Medicines that all nature are al
ways moss affcctuaI. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy acls on this plan. il
opens The sccretiuns and aids nature
in restoring The system 70 healthy
condition Thousands nav" testified
allays The "orgn, reneTcs the lungs,
ta lis superior excellence. Sold by
y. F. Creighton aud Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
pu!oar.

"Wicn orlcrin; champagne some
people are not satisfied with the pop
OF the cork."
Think not:"
NO: they tlinl: the waiter on"h1 /"
also sound gong. Kansas Cit? jour
nal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
Black EGGS.

The blacl; Caynga duck. a South
American bird. Frequently lays black
as,,. The co!orinG does not penetrate
the she'll being due to an oily pigment
which can t." rt5hei of. In success
yiye l,rin@s the coIor!ns fades ana dig
atlnrarS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16

- vy YAsHINGTON.-The busiest
b IN q girl OF 1912 is Miss Helen
@EEB Taft. the eldest daughter Of
III ~ the chief executive OF the
United States.
She is virtually the mistress OF the
White House. OF course her mother
IS the first lady OF the land, but Mrs
Iufts frequent indispositions put 'he
burden OF The White House entertain
ing upon her daughter.
In fact, since her debut year ago
she has been more i'll the forefront OF
society than her mother and the neN'
Twelve months will be far more siren
uous than her coming-out year.
Not day passes but that MISS an
cnterIains or is entertained al lunch
con. at tea. at dinner and in the eve
ming at reception, iheater or ban. NeN'
or has a girl been more feted. NOT
night since she was formally present
cd 10 society on the afternoon OF be-
cember | a year ago has she Dee.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16

When gwen rs soon - line croupy
cough ayacals chamberlain Cough
Remedy VIII ward OF an attack oi
croup and prevent ali danger and
c2us. Of anXiet=. Thousands Of morn
er5 use ii successfully. Sold b. ".
f. Creighton and Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16

swer. numerous engagements with
mOdistes and milliners. for she has al
WAYS 10 be gowned in the height OF
fashion and she must Alave Il large
array Of iincry. or course the Ell
uuette at the White House is moi as
restrictions are enough 10 be felt By
lively American girl OF twenty. Her
life is strenuous and eXactins. "a say
the least.
Has Ability to Stand the Strain.
II Miss Taft were not an excellent
type OF an attractive, up.to-dale Amer
lean Girl she would never be able To
stand the strain. 1t is always past
midnight and frequently much later
before she is able 10 retire.
1t s~af,er nine before she is awak-
ensd in the morning and walk With
some of her friends, an automobile
ride or 4 horseback ride with her
father takes up the remainder OF the
time until she has to dress for lunch
con.
White House debutantes have
.raced many administrations and have
been responsible for much Of The gay
ETY. OF the national capital.
The first was The buxom Anne JEFF
fersou Randolph. daughter OF Thomas
Jefferson's farorile daughter. Martha
Randolph Then came Miss Maria
Monroe. who was the first bride al the
White House. She was succeeded by
petite Alice Tyler, who gave up her
bejleship 10 Mary Abigail Fillmore.
The old timers in Washington soci-
CIV will remember he glories Of the
dcbu,anre DAYS OF Miss Harriet Lane.
The niece OF President Buchanan. who
entertained the young prince Of
Males. afterward Edward VII.
Debutantes of Other Days.
In the Lincoln regime two debu-
tantes were presented. Miss Edwards
and Miss Mary Wallace. The Johnson
administration also had debutante
in a Young niece OF President Johnson,
Miss Still Of Tennessee.
The next debuSante was the first to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
Strenuous Social Duties.

These are only a few OF the more
formal functions. There are nearly
always guests OF the Taft family at
the White House who have 10 be en-
,,.rtained Then there is the entertain
ing Of her own friends: who compose
Tie exclusive younger set in Washing
ton. She will have 10 give at least
present season. scores OF luncheons,
teas and dinners.
In addition she has to accept The in
Nitations of many OF her friends. 1t
is the ambition of every debutante 10
entertain the presidents daughter.
and the affairs given in her honor
would keep her buSy from noon to
midnight every day without any of
her strenuous social duties at the
White House
One Of Miss Taft'S newest activities
is her membership in The Dancing
Glass" composed Of fifty Washing
ION social leaders. which has just
been organized. For twelve success
stye Mondays there will be gather
Ing OF the class" AT the Playhouse,
Where plays acted by society people
are given ench winter for charitable
enterprises.
Madame de Sibour is president OF
the new organization. Mrs. Preston
Gibson is vice-Nresident and Preston
Gibson the president OF the Play.
house. is secretary. Naturally. as the
presidents daughter was one of the
prime movers in the organization. the
list Of those invited TO join the class
vas subjected 10 careful scrutiny.
Among the members are PoStmas-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16

free. The most elaborate balls and
receptions have been given by ambi-
rious and admiring friends in her
honor. No White House occupant has
ever been the recipient OF more atten-
lion.
Of course after her debut she re-
cr!ved at the White House functions
With her mother. During the coming
year her mother will not always pc
With her The winter program OF re.
ceptions and dinners at the executive
mansion has already begun with the
dinner in honor of the cabinet. which
INaS held on December II.
The New Years reception. as usual.
Was che largest function OF the season.
ON Tuesday. January =. the diplomatic
reception was held. followed on the
following Tuesday b" the diplomatic
dinner On every successive Tuesday
large receptions and dinners will be
held ut which Miss Taft will have 10
acknowledgements alone.
There will be judicial reception. the
Supreme court dinner. The congress
sional reception, the speakers dinner
and the famous army and navy recep.
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
The iIsuaI WaY.

The Usual Way.
Sh..-NnnL would you do II you had
monar enough to supply your herds:
fed start in 70 make lot more To
srnnlv my wants. Exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
CANDLES THAT NEVER GO OUT
In the Tomb Of Russia's Car Tar-r.
Burn Constantly at Head and
Feet Of Coffn

In the vault IN the Fortress Cathe.
tral Of ST Peter and 81 Paul ln 81
Petersburg. the place OF burial OF o.,
cars two great candles are AWAY.
kept burning one az fhe head and 'h.
other at the foot OF the colin Of o.,
car last buried
These candles. which are replace
Immediately they are burned down
have been kept burning constant,
since the burial OF Alexander n II
1881. AZ the head and foot Of his
tomb and were transferred in 1904 70
the J. nd and foot Of the next car 10
die There they will remain until an
other emperor dies and IL buried
A guard OF officials In semi-military
uniform IL always on duty to keep the
candles trimmed and alight. with
strict orders never TO let one 20 out
The sacred FIRE OF Beheran In a
temple In the village OF Oodwada
India. has been kept burning. Il Is stat.
ed for twelve hundred years and Is a
mecca for thousands Of pilgrims ey.
cry year The tomb o, Tippo Sahib
Al Seringapatam Is no by a number
% silver lamps which are kept Away
Harper's Weekly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

serve as residences 10 rich families
Uho pass the summer there and are
sometimes opened FOR brief periods In
winter
There are also delightful restau.
rants on these islands r. H. favor
To- amusement o. the Russians TO run
over 10 these islands In winter on a
4 sleigh or "a EOika Especially on q
tne moonlight NIGHT does this amuse
ment attract great number OF pleas.
uro seekers on such a night sou VIII
hear many a 'oyoua company making
merry and slppIng 90 these isla1d
1h" Hgtras or Bohemian musician
stag and pli while the others dance
and drink All night long until the
next day g. IN sight does the merry
making CruuEu"
The troika car ls large sleigh
With four places drawn by three
horses The middle horse Is trot
ter while the two others gallop This
produces very exciting combination
which Is known IN Italian as a ian
'asia or the four occupants Of the
troikn two SIT on the front seat with
backs 10 the horses while the two
others face them All are warmly
protected by fur coats which cover up
their legs completely
Horse races are among the MANY
amusements that are held on the
frozen Neva But n last comes tho
spring with ~ melting OF snow md
ice and the breaking up Of the rivers
solid surface For several DAYS IN
Tee becomes gray. and people are
then forbidden 10 cross The ice o.
gins 10 tremble and a duh sound Fl.
heard rore or less continuously
Then the cannon roars from tho fo-'
ress on the other side ~ the Neva e.
face % the winter palace announce.
10 the people tho annual breaking ~.
~ tho Zee
n tho wind happens 10 blow fror
the Baltic an the broken blocks a.
Ice begin 70 iosi'e and scrape togo'h
er IN an extraordinary manner Ths
quays are covered with people watch
ing this remarkah'n spectacle Who
Tho Neva Is az las free from tho Sec
and the water resumes It's clear pm
limpid character the governor Of m,
fortress IS the first nerson ~ crrs.
the river IN a boat When no roachae
The middle ~ N" Neva ho fl's
golden goblet with me water and GO.
ries II 20 The emperor who owar,
him surrounded hv his officers on tF,
steps of tho palace
The Czar drinks the goblet OF wa'..
and roturns Il 70 the governor fllo
with gold coins For this reason IL s.
said that the goblet becomes larr.r
every year. which Is inconvenleni fo,
the car, who does not like 10 have to
drink 50 much cold water 4 sa'.'s
% 100 guns from the fortress then
announces that navigation Is open :
fleet Of pleasure boats covers the
river almost Immediately. and thi.
means that summer Is close upon ue
The Broadway 81 81 Petersburg
the Neysky Prospekt which begins '-
the old commercial quarter OF the cit,
and reaches TO the great open plac
before the Cathedral OF Isaac