davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
CHICAGO PAYING
MORE FOR WHEAT
Unsettled Weather in the Domestic
Harvest Region and AisO Sends
Germ Up In Price.

Chicago, July Z7.-I5nseItled weather
IN the domestic harvest region with q
forecast OF more led 20 higher prices
today for wheat After opening nc
TO 11kc up, the market made addition
a. gains. then reacted moderately.
The close was strong al u 10 Ia net
rise
Corn rose with wheat. and as q. re-
suit Of the cool temperatures. Open
ing prices. which ranged from q shade
to &c higher, were followed by set
back and then a rally
The close was firm ct y to 3 G net
advance.
Oats kept within narrow limits,
Lower average quotations for hogs
weakened provisions.
Chicago Cash GRAIN
Chicago. III July 27.-wheat- No. 2
red new. 1l31L141zs 10. 2 hard new,
1874 0118
Corn. No. ? yellow. 800s1; No, 4
yellow. T90B0.
oats. No. white. 520431a; stand
ard. 431z 054
Rye: No 2. 1.020L03; barley, 711a
CTS; timothy. $500 5-50f clover. $500
1925; pork, l5 Is; lard, 7.G54L72;
ribs, 900@9.50
Chicago Prodace.
Chicago, July 2T-Butter unchanged.
Eggs Receipts 12,507 cases. IN
changed.
Potatoes lower; receipts, SO cars;
Virginia cobblers barreIed, L35. bulk,
SOC
Poultry, alive, higher, fowls, Il.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria. III. July 27-Corn: No. 2
yellow no. No. 2 mixed 70. No 3 mix
ed 79: sample 1872.
Oatz. No white 58: standard
E2a No white 521a a471s
omaba Grain.
Omaha. Neb.. 3ulv 27.-Wheat: No.
2 hard. 2055a185.
corn No. 2 white. 76a76ll: No.
vellow 7fa. arr. Nc . 75a. are
oats. No white asa. ass.
Kausas civ Grain.
Kansas cav a7o JuIv Wheat.
M hard 90FFI.45. No. . red. 1.I5m
ma.
Corn No . mixed. 7gn79. No.
white 7q. No yellow. 7a3s
OATS Ne white. 50lsn51. No. .
yn{xed 4514f
i've sg0qo
nav choice timathv 70 50nls. SO.
choice nrafrie 1850. alfalfa. 1900
4@5o
Yyfnueano}is Grain.
Nsooeanolis Mimi Tnlv 2--wbear:
-. -. CT eQa. M hard
.+e,1,
~ . -. 50 ~ los7 70
-. n % 10, 7-1lr-e
o.. ~ It =o5La5r
- -, 90.
IA 4''' y 1,a i az G,otu
ro,oso ohio 80 III, - So ,-,orsr sssd
nri,,a cseh a. 0et 5 %. December
90. ,tarct G On
g. -. az
- -. - so. san+or,
~ > AZ. Geta1,a~ . qo
Tt,.,.,,oa5 s5,.ai,
,,.-..t ~ - 20 - W. ~.
- - -, - 49, "a. ~, -
- - "a
60. e,.,.1..ao,, .,.;,,,s NOW 60 ga
u.z.sas Sc p,.o5,,eo
parsas Go, III, ~ rsn++ar.
,v,.aa,1e~-- ~ ers+s o. saoov,E7g %
Eggs@Tfrsts. Is; seconds. 1921.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

s FOR SALE 20 acres, three miles
from city Of Davenport: good level
land: nice orchard; tine improve
ments. Investigate tliis at once ii
interested In a small acreage. VI.
T.. Darkenwald s Co.. COS Putnam
building. phone Davenport $685.,
Davenport. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

The fee for vaccinating hogs In Kan
saS has been SO high that some veter-
inarians made 5000 a day at il. Watch
for the scar OF the next ham you buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

ASK your friends for advice. women
for pity, strangers for charity and your
relatives for nothing-Spanish Prov
erb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
London Money.

London. July 27.-Bar silver 22i2d
per ounce.
Money 4041a per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

Sol Stutsman, who lived in Colorado
back in SO. bur has been away for Sc
years. viii with his wife celebrate his
golden wedding by ascending Pixies
peak. The couple hope TO climb up and
down afoot-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

There are 10 cartridges in the mag
azine Of the English Lee-Metford. and
only five in that Of the German Mauser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

Pays Fine for Assault on C0p-The
second assault on a Davenport police
officer within a period of two days oc-
Cured at a dance at Suburban island
when Officer Henry Mueller was struck
and knocked down by Walter Sievert
The officer caused the arrest Of Slew
ert and he was released on bonds OF
$50. In police court yesterday morn
ing Sievert admitted the charge but
claimed he had sufficient provocation.
Sievert claimed that the officer, who
is unmarried, had called a certain
young woman by telephone at different
times and used his, Sievert's name.
He claimed that he had instructed the
officer &c cease this attention several
weeks ago. In answer 10 this charge
Omcer Mueller told Magistrate Louis
Roddewig that he had known the
young woman for several years and
that he had formerly been an inti-
mate acquaintanee-in fact, he said,
he used to go with her" Sieyert had
been in the company of the girl re-
Gently, however, he said. and he had
not interfered. Il appeared from the
story Of both that they had net at
dance at Suburban island Saturday
night. According TO Sieyert's version
he had called the officer aside and in
structed him again TO cease his atten-
lions. He reached in his hip pocket, !"
said the youth. las If he was getting d
sap, and I beat him TO il and hit him. -
Others then interfered. Officer Mueller
stated that the telephone calls receiv-
ed by the girl came from a certain
pool room and that others had used
his name Al the conclusion Of the
hearing Sievert was fined SO and
costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
DAY IN DAVENPORT

four minor children, Raymond. Rob1ey
Ross and RolIo Rice. The couple was
married at LeClaire Oct. 4, 1890. and
lived together until March, 1915
Thuenen & Sharley are the attorneys.
Obituary Record. ~ Mrs. Frank
.Schaever, formerly of Davenport, died
Friday after a long illness in Los An
geles, Cal according to word received
in this city by relatives. Mrs. Schaev-
err was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schultz, 174I Viola street, Dav-
export. and was IS years of age In
addition 10 her parents the survivors
are her husband, Frank Sehaever. Jr.:
two sisters, Mrs. Ed Sphinx of Council
Bluffs. and Miss Pauline Schultz Of
Davenport, and three brothers, VIII
liam Schultz of Davenport. Otto
Schultz Of Los Angeles, and August
Schultz Of Alaska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

Woman Asks Divorce. - Claiming
cruel and inhuman treatment such as
to endanger her life. Lorinda Rice has
fled suit for divorce against William
Rice. She asks the custody of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

Licensed to Wed.-Oscar scenters
and Laura Carstens, both of Daven-
port; Joseph Grimes and Alice vii
holm. both of Nuscatine; and Albert
L. Harris and Lulu E. Hunters, both
residents Of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

July 27.-Followtng are the whole
sale quotations on lhe local market
today
Eartto,. xe,~ra s,,a g-s-o,--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
TnmnzrIed nocs MDI "a KiIled.-

Z IiEI WHAtVI UUN5 VIII bt hIItUs--
Half a dozen dogs, picked up by police
because their owners failed to muzzIe
them, will be shot If owners do not call
for them within "A hours afterward.
This was the edict issued by Chief Of
Police Hans Schramm yesterday. The
collection includes one brindle bulldog.
one black eskimo, one brown fox ter
rier and several others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
After Another Immoral House,

After Another Immoral House,
new move in connection with the cru
SADIE being conducted by the county
attorneys Office against the alleged
disorderly houses was made yesterday
when Assistant County Attorney Otte-
sen wrote letter to Morris Citron,
informing him that rooms in q build
ing owned by him and tenanted by
others at 1927 West Second street
were under suspicion The official
asked the owner Of the property to
make an investigation at once and is
sue order for all persons Of question
able character to move out. The let
ter was delivered to the owner of the
building by Detective Charles Boett-
cher and was duly acknowledged by
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

Steals Case Beer and Pays 3 Fine
George Chalkts was arrested yester-
day on a charge Of stealing a case of
beer from Louis Cartin, 514 Perry
street. In police court yesterday morn
ing Cartin declined to prosecute and
ChaIkhis was dismissed after he had
paid the costs OF court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27

South Bend Police Say Youth Is o. Il.
"A letter was received by Davenport
police yesterday from the chief Of po-
lice of South Bend. Ind, in which it
was stated that Joe Weaver, the youth
arrested on charge of clipping
trains" and held here pending an in
vestigation is not wanted in that city,
The youth carried a pistol in his peck
ct when arrested. He said he was en-
route TO the harvest fields to look for
employment. This statement was con-
frmed by the South Bend police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
OBSERVATIONS.

Of .01 inch or mora
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27


= C2pauycud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
SPLENDID PLAY PRESENTED.
Vivid Drama Well Produced in the
Colonial Theatre Before Small
Audience---Two Real Char
acter Artists.

Probably because of its vivid
portrayal of city life as it is today ;
probably because it hits home and hits
hard. that sensational success To
day. vital, vivid drama of New
York life by George Broadhurst and
Abraham Schooner, was witnessed last
night at the Colonial Theatre by a
handful of people.
1t maybe that moving pictures
have vitiated the taste of the theatre
going public; it may ne for other rea-
sons, but certain it is that Agents will
black list Annapolis as an acceptable
theatre town. if such good shows are
booked here and the audience does not
Justify the expense.
Certainly the small size audience
last night did not justify one-third of
the expense, and the performance was
high class in every particular.
Two of the characters, especially
were real artists. artists in the highest
sense of the term. They are the
German characters, Emma and Helm
rich Wagner, impersonated by Helen
Gillingwater and e s. Phillips, res
pectiveiy These were not the only
good characters in the play. however,
for all were excellent. 1t has been
twenty-five years since Miss Gilling-
water and Mr.. Phillips were here, and
then they appeared at the Old Opera
House to crowded house. They mus
have Thought things" last nigh I
when they, these German character
artists looked out over those empty
seats.
Lack of patronage when high class
shows come here, will deal a death
blow to the theatre business, and il
High Jinks" is not patronized next
Monday night at the Colonial Theatre,
it will probably be the last attempt at
anything but moving pictures.
To-day" might be called Clothes,
as it tells the story of woman who
sells her soul for fine dress and fash
| ion. who betrays her husbands love
and confidence, whose one aim in life is
self .adornment. She meets the enc
they all do, and is found out caught
with the goods" makes an appointment
to meet a man., and that man is her
husband but she does not know it until
too late. The play may leave bsd
taste in ones mouth. but It teaches
the old, old story that
"Vice is monster of so dreadful a
mien,
That to be hated, needs but to be
seen;
But, seen too often; familiar with its
face.
We first endure. then Pity. then EN-.
BRACE"
All the characters were we'll taken,
and the stage setting was in keeping
with the requirements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Doing Nicely.

Mr.. j. A. Walton, president of the
Boerd of County Commissioners for
this county. and connected with the
Farmers Nationol Bank, who was
operated upon yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital for appendicitis.
is reported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. Walton made good recovery
from the anesthetic and spent com for
table night. 1t was a chronic case,
but everything is favorable to an early
recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
"Henpecked Henry"

Halton Powell's "Henpecked Henry"
a musical comedy of the merriest sort,
with sprightly chorus Of femininity.
will be seen at the Colonial Theater on
November 6 The comedy is broad,
but the lines are so cleverly written
that the humor never borders on mere
burlesque. The story deals with g
muchly married man. whose wife is in
clined to rule the home with an iron
hand. Her tyranny leads to many
funny experiences. Domestic life is
always a splendid subject for stage
treatment, ana there is no play that
handles it in such an amusing way as
does "Henpecked Henry"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Tmo Games vim Na1,.

The Lehigh basketball team will play
this year the most extended schedule
that has ever been attempted, there
being list of eighteen games. aside
from Chistmas trip through West
ern Pennsylvania and Ohio. when five
games will be played. Also two games
are to be played with Dartsmouth
and two with the Navy, but the dates
have not been selected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Change Of Residence.

Upon completionof his new theatre
THE Republic" on Main street, Mr..
Philip Miller and his wife will take up
their residence in the adjoining apart
ments. the old Randall. Worthington
property.
Instructor Jose Martel, of the De-
partment of Modern Languages at the
Naval Academy will occupy the house
now the residence of MIR. and Mrs.
Miller, on Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
The Weeks Weather
IN parfarf Weak

Nobody has any kick coming on ac-
count of alst weeks weather, the
report of which is just issued by Or.
Oliver l.. Fsssig, Professor of Meteo-
rO logy. Every day from Oct. 25 to
Oct. 81 was C. LEAR.
1t is the first time since this paper
has been receiving the weekly wealth
er report that every day in the week
has been clear. II rained on two
evenings, Oct. 26 and %, but the
weeks weather was as nearly perfect
as any weather can be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Social at EastpOrt.

Tonight the congregation of st.
Luke's Chapel will hold Sociable at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee
DuvaII, "Moss Haven" on Spa Creek
Those who live in the northern and
central part of Eastport will meet at
80 p. m. at DR.. Boesse e's drug store,
ano thence proceed TO the house.
Cocoa and other refreshments will be
served. and a silver offering will be
received for the choir fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

The Displayman on the Renia Mer-
cedes received the following message
from the Weather Bureau at 1890
a. m:
Advisory Northwest storm warn
ing 10. 80 a. m. Breakwater to Nam
tucket, strong passing down St. Law
renee Valley will cause moderate
Northgest gales this afterncn and to-
night elong Middle Atlantic coast.
Is gned).
HENRY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
RECEPTION AT SUPERINTENDENTS
Tomorrow Afternoon From a to 6
O'clock.

The usual Wednesday afternoon recep-
tion will be held at the Superinten-
dents Quarters tomorrow Wednesday
from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Eberle. wife of the Superin-
tendent. will be assisted by thesfollow-
ing ladies: Mrs. Hines, wife of Com
mandsr John Fore Hines. u. 5. N,
Mrs. Osterhaus, wife of Lieut. Com
mander Hugo 0sterhaus. U. S, n.
Miss North house guest at the Super
intendent's, Miss Elizabeth Steele
Miss Let's, of Washington. a house
guest Of Mrs. Thomas Kurtz. wife of
Lieut. Commander Kurtz. Aid to the
SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Company Ms
y Ms
Basketball Team Practice,

Members of the Company M basket
ball team, regimentsl champions last
season, began light practice at the
Baden St. Armory last night. under
Captain John Boone. A fair sized
squad was present. Members of the
mschine-gun company will practice
this evening, and FIVE will be form
ed if sufficient interest is shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

Sold, the celebrated emotional
drama at Colonial. Tuesday. sdv 2to2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
AT HOME DAY WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Bailliere and Also Mrs. Griffin
Win Have Wednesdays in
Novemter.

Mrs. Lawrence Bailliere, 207 Hano.
yer street, THE Peggy Stewart
House" will be lat home" Wednes-
days in November.
Mrs. BaiIliere will observe he T
first Wednesday afternoon at home,
from to tomorrow.
Mrs. Griffin, wife of Commodore T.
d. Griffin, U. S. NJ, (retired). will
also be at home on Wednesdays in
November at her residence 1876
Hanover street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Oar Floating Formulation,

Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Lieut.-Comman-
der Kurtz, U. S. n, aid to the Superin-
tendent, has as her house guest Miss
Let's, OF Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Bailliere will be assisted at her
first Wednesday afternoon "at home"
by Mrs Laws, wife of Commander
George w. Laws, u. S. ~, Mrs. Iden.
wife of Surgeon John w. Iden, u. S.
NJ and the Misses Mary and Eliza
Magruder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
At Home, Informally
On Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown will be
at home. informally on Thursdays
throughout the season at her residence
No. IA State Circle. Mrs. Brown will
have her first Thursday at home this
week, Nov. 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
14I MAIN STREET.

chinese and American COOKING.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
TEMVIK. NORTH DAKOT :
Temvik Talk.

correspondence Of the Record. Deb. .
The weather has been somewhat
milder of late.
J. A. Blcwitt was in town last week
on his way to Linton.
c. J. Bicbcr spent day at Hazelton
last week on business.
Carl Lasvick has moved his family to
Linton for the rest Of the winter.
Another carload of hogs.were shipped
by We Der & Ohlhauscr on Tuesday. OF
this week.
The two stores are getting in large con-
signmcnts OF merchandise. preparatory
to the spring trade.
Mrs. Claud Harwood has returned
from South Dakota where she had been
about two months attending her
mother who is i'll.
1t is sure thing that the ground-hog
saw his shadow on the I'd of February.
that is if there arc any in this country.
B. E. Donlcy. the N. P. agent here.
and his family expect to leave in the
near future. Mr. D. will take an extend
ed trip through the south and southeast.
ern states, and take in few sights.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Temvik Country News.

Carl Lindberg was an evening visitor
at Mr.. Borstad's. the 29th.
c. A. Borstad made flying trip 10
Linton. Tuesday. Feb. I'd, on business.
J. A. Blewett stayed over night with
the Buck Bros on his way to Linton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Borstad were
guests of L. Herman last Saturday,
Jan. 30th
The Buck Boys now have telephone.
Their ring rs long, short, long Get that
ring, girls? Nice boys. too.
Mrs. Chase left for her home near
Moffit. Her sister and brother. Mabel
and Ray Benedict. accompanied her.
There is some dangerous sickness in
the neighborhood. H. v. Sedig's Oldest
boy and girl are down with scarlet
fever
Gladys Zunkel has been teaching
Jennie Bucks school the past few days
on account of the illness of Jennie S
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict and family were
down to their son, Ray Bencdict's, ives,
of Temvik. February 2sth. All report a
good time.
Sherman Rudd had runway las,
week, but not much damage. One OF
the horses got cut. but not badly. c. a.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Strasburg Items.

Correspondence OF the Record. (Fcb.2.
II you are hungry, 80 to the City Res.
taurant
b. Wald left yesterday for Linton or
business and has not yet returned
What's the matter with otrasburg.
Why, S'rasbura's all right It's still
growing.
suppose Martin n. hurt his head here
last Saturday Anybody would on tha
frozen ground
NJ Baumgartncr made a combined
business and pleasure trip to Zeelanc
one day last week. returning next day
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Beck. of tn.
Westfield country. were in town Satur
day. having arrived from two months
visit at points in Iowa.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ike Nunta
Tuesday. Jan. 18th. u baby. Mothe
and baby doing nicely. but pipa Ike il
getting Thin carrying That big smil,
around.
SHORTY NO :.
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
Notice-Real Estate Foreclosure
Sale.

Nollce Is hereby given, that tha, certain.
KY Wmofrteage, executed and delivered by Georrr
W. ser4ent, unmarried. mortgavor, 10 Ger
man American State Bank, a corporniion' ~
iEth.oh. Enhs,. hortGagee. dated the 10th dny Of
,sS aa a. r. nineteen hundred and tw,.Iy,
naa isiar n,ed ~ ior record in the office OF the reg
ss.er s,a, oi deeds OF the county OF Emmons and
s.ate Eah OF North Dakota. on the iOih dav ~
reDrnnry AID 1912 and recorded in honi, ii
~, h mortgage. u m Mt page 50i. win he forecinsed
oy sa'e OF The premises I'm such mortonre
o. aHu hereinafter described, at the front dnnr
~ W. INC court house In the city OF Linton In
i,e n', county OF EmmOns and state OF No,tL
s,al ss,alhol1. u tne hour OF O'Clock H. M mn iia
,t.h ,h uay OF February. a. d 1915. Ia satisfy
dnc amount une uprn said muttrapp nm fhy,
my my VI SAFE. The premises descrjbed In SAID
nor ,h rtRhce ana which will be sold In sntisSu
tne same. are situated In the counrv ri E;,y.
% anois ana state OF North DaL oi, ma Ia.
9cripeu as follows, towit:
q "a r.ast mali OF the southeast Quarter nna In,
hr.,, hrs VI Section twenty-four, townshin n,,,
~, Injured thirty-four north. range s.Yen,',.
niue , west OF the fifth princlpnI meriIi,...,
SGon.aining, according to the Tinted s,a ~
and l0-i0O acros. W e'''fty-one
:, mere VIII be due on such mortpaye a, ~.
uats OF sale the sum Of S, 10 and s m ~ .i,e
pIn,u. Des'des costs of this foreciosnro 90
January, 1915. '"ia i'sh aay ni
GERMAN AMERICAN STATE BANK.
Janli.Eeb1s Mortgagae.
bihton. North Dakota
Emmons County record., 1915-02-04
IN PIONEER DAYS

All the stock in the neighborhood looks
first rate. Everybody has good shelter
and plenty Of hay.
John lielander, who is living in the
Capital City at present. will return
home in March. and will bring yoke
of oxen with him.
the way in this sub.district; but prob
ably the church will be built before
long. and we could have church and
schoolhousc combined.
Last Wednesday MIR. P. A. Peterson
was so unfortunate as to lose one of his
oxen. While crossing Long Lake
Creek on his way home from visiting a
ncighbor the team became unmanagable
and turned off on the ice. One OF the
animals slipped and broke off both his
hind legs. which made it necessary to
beef him.
Recently meeting was held by the
SShlidIhdS S1oho vi NiGtIf SIoSS oAao h-c'
/ gan townships at MIR. Ncls P. Olson S
residence to talk over the matter OF
building a church: but they did not come
to any definite conclusion as to how
when or where they will build ii. II is
likely. however. that it will be built on
the west shore of Goose Lake. If land
can be bough. at a reasonable rate.
Beaver Valley
a number of Bcavcrites have had the
grippe. Miss Dolly WAGNER is quite
sick with it,
c. A. Foster. Lincoln and Fred Cell
and Vim. Gilman have gone to the
''one mile square, opposite Pierre, S.
D., to take a bird d's-eyc view of the
promised land.