davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

The German government needs
some encouragement, says New York
Times Berlin correspondent 1t has
suffered considerable temporary loss
of prestige by the allied demand for
replacement of the Scapa Flow ton
mage, which, if complied with, would
be a disaster to Germany. The
steady rise in curve of labor en-
ployment and production is the one
bright spot of the German situation.
There seems to he no bottom for
depreciation in the mark. Core
spondent was informed that the gov
ernment printing presses were turn.
ing out marks at the rate of 10000
900 a day, 100000 of which repre-
sent new paper money put into cir,
culation. Berlin hasn't enough
presses to print it all, and the Wen
na presses are being used.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
l-RUY ". 8. 8

1--WE w D. 81
Give him a War Savings Stamp for
Christmas SIS present for SAB.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

EW-E---SA
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

Hearing on stockholders motion
that limited receiver be appointed
for New Haven railroad was post
poned until Dec. II by Judge Mack
Of United States district court of New
York. Receivership is sought in or
der to prosecute $15O,0OO,O00 resti-
tuition suit against William Rockefel-
ler and other former directors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

buy w. g. s..
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

Annual report of Major General
Crowder shows that in last fiscal
year 16,547 persons were tried before
court-martial and IS per cent con
victed. Of charges against officers,
one-third comprised drunkenness, alb
sence without leave or conduct un-
becoming an officer; while one-half
of charges against enlisted men were
for desertion, absence without leave,
disobedience and sleeping on post.
Death penalties totaled 165, and ex-
ecution was consummated in IS
cases, 10 in France and rs in the
United States.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

Any bank or postoffice will sell
you, q S5 Christmas present fQg $a.2a
s~aUaited StatasN saEingata
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

The wind tunnel of the Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology
which has played an important part
in airplane experiments, has just
been leased for another year by the
war department. Hundreds of ex'
periments necessary for the advance
msnt of flying, which would have
been ordinarily made by aviators at
the risk of their lives. are con.
Quoted in this wind tunnel. So sue
cessful has the work been that after
conducting experiments upon a mod
ell, built to 1-24th the actual size
of the plane, the engineers are able
to state with scientific exactness
just what new plane will do. This
wind tunnel is the first American
effort for scientifically determining
the actions of airplanes under vary
ing conditions without danger to hui
man life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
l-BUY W. 8. 81

A SIS Christmas present for S4.2S-
a War Savings Stamp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

Munich dispatch says ex-empress
of Germany was allowed only ten
minutes to pack up her belongings
when expelled from her palace in
Berlin November s, 1918. Company
of sailors headed by non-commis-
stoned officer marched to the palace,
shot down four sentries who were
guarding the empress, and entered
her apartment. She hurriedly gath
cred photographs of her children and
hatless and cloakless proceeded to
Potsdam.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

heat and cold. a well-drained site being
essential. 1t is usually not advisable
to e%xcavate more than G inches, max
Ing the pit long and narrow rather
than square in shape. 1t Is lnadvisa-
bic TO store a large bulk of potatoes
in one pit.
The potatoes are stored eel q light
pile is insulated against cold and heat
by covering the SpudS with alternate
layers Of straw or hay and soil. Dur
Ing the late fall, as the weather grows
colder, more straw, as well as more
soil, should be added to form a p,otec-
tive overcoat for the potatoes. Zach
layer Of straw when cOmpacted should
be approximately six inches thick,
while the final layer OF soil should be
six to eight inches deep, depending up
on weather conditions. Ventilation
may be provided by means of a wooden
hue, the lower end Of which extends
almost to the bottom Of the pit, while
the upper end should project we'll
above the covering, the valve being
equipped with a wooden cap to pre-
vent the entrance of rain or snow, and
also in order that ii may be closed en-
tirely during very cold weather.
a pit of this sort when we'll made
will provide perfect protection for the
potatoes until spring, the objection to
1t being that the potatoes stored there
III are not always accessible during the
winter.
In regions where rainfall is Slight,
dugout potato cellars are commonly
used, 1T not being necessary to provide
these buildings with water-tight roofs.
Usually the pit or hog back" as it is
called, is placed on a short, narrow
ridge Of land which permits of easy
approach and a central driveway into
the pit at the grade line. 1t is neces-
Sary to brace such potatoes by means
OF posts and plates in order to prevent
caVe-ins. Some Of the pits are more
expensive and substantial, with the
side and end walls made Of concrete.
Generally 1t is advisable to have the
storage cellars or pits equipped with
SOlne system OF artlflclal lighting.
Central Driveway in Cellar.
The storage cellar is usually prOvid.
ed with a driveway entrance and is
considerably wider than the cellars
without driveWays, which often are
only Il to 30 feet wide, the entire space
being used for storage purposes and
the floor being either dirt, wood or ION.
crete. Some Of the best storages have
driveways through the middle with bins
on either side, the driveway being an
earthen n with the storage bins hav.
ing ventilated wooden floors laid on
joists placed at right angles to the
driveway and thus furnishing an I'm.
restricted circulation Of air beneath
the bin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
DADDy,J
FAIRY TALE FL
n DINNER GONG.
6yhary Graham Bonner

whatever would they do without
me?" asked Mr.. Rooster.
II suppose they'd walk about ana
eat grain and pick up seeds the same
as usual" said Mr.. Duck.
IL have my doubts" said Mr.. Roost-
er. They're like children, you see"
"Do you mean the chickens?" asked
Mr.. Duck.
"No, the full-grown hens" answered
Mr.. Rooster.
why do you think they're like chill
dren?" asked Mr.. Duck.
Because" said Mr.. Rooster, 81 have
to call them to meals"
"Oh, no, quaCk, Quack, quack, that
Is a good joke" said Mr.. Duck.
"Why?' inquired Mr.. Rooster.
"Well, I've never heard children be-
Ing called more than once 10 n meal"
said Mr.. Duck, land I've lived a long
time in the b~arnyard."
well, at least they do have to be
called once" said Mr.. Rooster.
"Ah, yes, that may be so, but they
VI L navy W bC III Stu' Allu Tie ollS
reason they have to be called is be-
cause they wouldn't know the time it
was ready otherwise.
But many and many the time I've
heard them shouting out and asking:
is dinner almost ready?' They're good
and healthy children, and they don't
usually, no, not usually, have to be
called and urged to come to their
meals"
We'll" said Mr.. Rooster, 81 don't
know that l mean the hens have to be
urged to come to their meals, but they
have to be called.
II have to call them like this,
'c-r-r-r-re.'"
"Yes," said Mr.. Duck, you don't
really have to tell me. I've heard
your sweet tones many days now"
Mr.. Rooster crOwed with pleasure.
He was SO pleased, SO very much
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

Every farmer should keep some kind
of an accounting system.
In 1916, the chinch bugs cost farm.
ers Of this country 100000 O
Do not cultivate beans when tho
plants are wet from dew or rain.
Cultivation Is just as important now
In the garden as earlier. Keep the
ground stirred.
Weeds first gain q foothold through
carelessness In choosing feed and seed
grain, and In not tackling the first
Do not leave your tractor out In
the field without some sort Of cover
shielding 1t from dust. dew and the
occasional rain
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
CORN STANDARD NOW RISING
Fraction for 1913 Was s2.5 Per Cent,
Slightly Above Mean for the Pre-
ceding Ten Years.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of hgriculture.)
Merchantable corn was S2.4 per cent
of the entire crop during the last &c
years, and the percentage has been a
declining one. In 1~SSS-1S97 the mean
was S4.6 per cent; in 1S9S-19O7, S3.4
per cent: and In 190S-1917, 500 per
cent. The standard Of merchanta-
bility appears to be rising. The frac-
ton for 1918 was S2.5 per cent. or
almost the mean for sc years, out
above the mean of the preceding ten
years. The highest fraction in SO
years was S9.1 per cent in 1906, and
the lowest 60 per cent in 1917.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
A sum MER COLD

A cold in the summer time, rs every
body knows, is the hardest kind Of a
cold to get rid of. The best and quick
est way is TO 20 to bed and stay there
If you can. with u bottle of "Boschce's
Syrup" handy to insure a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy ex-
peCtoration in the morning.
But If you can't stay In bed you must
keep out Of %draughts, avoid sudden
changes, eat sparingly Of simple food
and take occasional doses of Boschee's
Syrup, which you can buy at any store
where medicine is sold, a safe and efi-
cient remedy, made in America for more
than fifty years. Keep 1t handy.-Adv.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Mr.. Rooster Crowed With Pleasure.

pleased that he said: "And | always
enjoy hearing your quack, dear Mr..
Duck.
But" said Mr.. Duck, you see you
have said that the hens were like chill
dren and that you had to call them to
their meals.
There is a difference. The hens can
see the meals as YOU can, but they're Il
little stupid at times"
"Ah no." said Mr.. Rooster, edo not
say the dear hens are stupid"
Il won't say so. I'll only think So
said Mr.. Duck. And Mr.. Rooster smiled
q nice ROSTERS smile. He didn't seem
to mind in the least as long as Mr..
Duck didn't say such things.
'"They come pretty quickly" said
Mr.. Rooster. "And if they see the
farmer coming out first at feeding time
they gather about him, | can truthfully
say that"
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Duck. "Still vow
are often the first one to see the food
a-coming. And often, too. you see n
meal which is around and which has
been forgotten about, a nice worm or
two or some extra grains of seed which
have been dropped and forgotten
about"
ayes, hen l call 'C-r-r-r-r-e,'" said
Mr.. Rooster.
"You most certainly do" said Mr..
Duck.
I'll tell you what l think I ought to
be called" said Mr.. Rooster.
"What?' asked Mr.. Duck.
81 think 1 ought to be called Mr..
Rooster, or the Dinner Gong. You
I've heard children talking OF
creatures who acted different parts,
clowns and all sorts Of people, and
they're often called by both names,
Charlie the Clown for example.
"Yes, that's it. | don't want 70 be
called Mr.. Rooster or the Dinner Gong.
I'd like to be called Mr.. Rooster, the
Dinner Gong. However, either Will
do"
Gas long as you're called a dinner
gong, qnack, quack," said Mr.. Duck.
"Yes, that will be enough said Mr..
Rooster. That will be an honorable
81 never would have thought it."
said Mr.. Duck, "but, quack, uuack.
quack, everyone to his own taste"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Helping His Companion.

Mamma-What is the matter, chill.
dren? What are you crying for?
Little Arthur-Oh, mamma, I've dot
such a pain in my 'tumich!
Mamma-That's too bad. And what
Is the matter with you, Bill?
Small Bill-Nothin', only you didn't
hear Arthur at first, so I just pitched
In and helped him cry"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Has Same Effect

What heavenly thing and what
earthly thing does a rainy day affect
In the same way? The sun aud your
shoes; takes the shine off.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

Happy is the married couple that &C.
cupieS Il home where there is no room
for doubt.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
DealersWanted
AT ONCE

To cell heating appliances (which burn
$3.50 air, 40 kerosene) TO take the place
Of the coming coal famine. Six models;
can be installed in cook stoves, ranges.
heating stoves, fire places. furnaces, etc.
Big demand. Every household a pros
pective customer. You can make from
$4,000 TO 100000 per month easily.
Write for Catalogue and Dealers Contract
OXO-GAS HEATING COMPANY
l5OS HARVEY ST. OMAHA, NEB.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

The lucky man IA afford to pose as
n diSbeliever in luck.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

uee Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult,
1t al Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book.
Asrlne Eye Remedy Company. Chicago. u. S.A.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

Nowadays q fellows got to know a
lot to be able to hide his ignorance.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The S Of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use 1t and see. All grocers, sc.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Naturalistic.

Artist-"This dancing figure you see
Is n faun." Enthusiastic Maiden
ooh, what n dear! !"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
Friends Gave Her Up.

Il was in dreadful shape" says Mrs.
w. b. Hoffman, ESQ Oakley Ave, Ham
across the small Of my back and when
| stopped over, knife-Iike twinges near.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

Kindness quickly spells unless kept
In circulation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-1,S6e acres Dawes Co, Neb.
Fenced. rolling, deep soil, water, 10 acres In
alfalfa. School close. Price $3.50 per acre;
barg ain. G.. w. JOSEPH, Crawford, Neb.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
gGGZE 4

MAKE YOUR BRAINS EARN MORE
Learn SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOK.
and other commercial branches In
our College and by "Home Study" Open all
the year. Fall term starts Sept. End. Send this
I'd with your address for particulars.
704 DEE BLDG. OMAHA, NEB.
The sun., 1919-02-24
OUT OF TOWN TRAvsACTIoNs.

Edgemere Crest Inc, sold the resi-
dence in the west side OF Hudson ave-
nue. Bleach Thirtieth street), Edsemere
Crest, to Mrs. Jennie Schusterman,
through Adolph Schulz.
John f. Scott rented for Mrs Mar
shall c. Lefferts her country seat, Hedge
wood in ocean avenue, Cedarhurst to
Sidney A. Kirkman for o. Zabriskie
Whitehead his place In Piermont avenue,
Hewlett, to Seth B. French for James
P. Malone tho Agramonte cottage
at Cedarhurst to Francis r. Packard OF
Philadelphia Lincoln cottage at Law
renee Beach to Roderic b. Barnes, and
for Mrs A. D. Holmes her Lawrence
Beach cottage to Edward S. Mills.
The Margaret J. Mace estate sold n
seventeen acre tract In Long Branch
having frontage of more than 1000
feet along the ocean and approximately
2, 900 feet in Ocean avenue. and front
age along Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey to the r. G. r. Corporation of New
ark. James NJ. Riley president. j. l..
Felbleman & Co. OF Newark were the
brokers.
Mrs. Frank C. Gladden. bought from
Ida G.. Resented a home at North Maple
"a, eR,ie ane~x Hillside pr,vas-f3reenwich.
and four acres.
Grifren. Prince & Ripley. Inc. sold for
Mrs. Evelyn S. Voorhls her new Colonial
residence in South Broadway, White
Plains, TO John l.. O'Connor. II was
seld at $lI 900.
The sun., 1919-02-24
BUSINESS LEASES.

NJ L. Hess. Inc. In II East Houston
street. leased the store and basement, II
Fast Houston street to Kramer Brothers,
the third floor to 1. Beyda: with Daniel
Birdsall a Co, the second floor, 16 East
Seventeenth street, to tho Ross Knitting
Mills.
M. Rosenthal Company sub-leased for
Herman ID. Brous Company the tenth
floor 1887 Broadway for about $4,000
total rent to Herzogs Cloak and Suit
Company, Inc.
F. I. Guilfoyle & Co, Inc. leased
space in 377 Broadway to Alex Well, the
I,ockport Linen Mills r. w. Hillig Co.
the Connecticut Web and Buckle Com
pany, the Mosler Safe Company. the
Original Designing Company stern
Giles & Riemer, and additional space &c
NJ. Krolik a Co.. f., d. Sealy. the J
Havsy Company and o. NJ. Nichols.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased TO Henry
Engel a Co, the tenth loft In 14b Wesl
Thirtieth street; the upper part OF ~
West Fortieth street to Hanson d Lind
John w, Gillles. the Mount Royal Cor
poration and X. L. Carey Co. to Jacot
Marksammer the top loft In 1872 Greene
street and the second loft In "a Eas
Eleventh street 20 Rubin & BrAndenberl
The sun., 1919-02-24
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Architect Buys Dwellings on
West 63d Street; Brown
in Three Resales.

Through Harris q Vaughn Frederick
J. Steiner. an architect. has purchased
the i've dwellings at 15s. 161. 1913, 1855
and 1877 East sixty-third street, on a
combined plot 1oox1oo. On part OF the
property. which was held at $3.50. 900.
Mr.. Sterner will erect a 20 foot dwelling.
The remainder of the site will be modern
lied and improved. The seller was the
Amy Realty Company, which was repre-
scented in the deal by the CruikshaniS
Company.
Mr.. Sterner recently disposed of other
properties which he owned on the same
block. Through Harris & Vaughn he
sold houses to Mrs. Barbara Rutherford
Hatch, Leonard Thomas. DR.. George
Draper, rohn Magee, Philip Gossler and
DR.. Walton Martin.
The sun., 1919-02-24
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

POAHAM AvENUELB. H. weisker
cold for the Wheeler Realty Corpora
ton TO NJ. =. Horowitx. the Utard
mansion. on a plot OF about six lots
on the west side OF Popham avenue.
81 feet south OF Palisade place.
BAILEY AVENUE-Kurz & TRENT Inc.
sold for Thomas F. Kelly, the two
story. two family dwelling and garage,
$500 Bailey avenue, 50xlo0. to Emil
Sykora.
BECK STREET.-THE Benenson Realty
Company and Isaac Lowenfeld Realty
Corporation bought from the Mark
stone Realty Company. 6se Beck
street, a Ave story new law nat. 55x
for cash transaction through l. J,
Greenberger.
WEBSTER AVENUE-4Cahn q Pittmar
bought from John Kadel the Ave story
new law house with store, 8s5 East
19Tth street, 54x11i, held at $4,000
through Samuel Cowen.
HARRISON AVENUE-Vogei a Schultz
sold to J. Rudinsky, 2010 Harrison
avenue, q Ave story new law house
75x1o0, held at $4,000.
BRYANT AvENUE-Fisher and 1rvins
]. Levine sold the southeast corner OF
Bryant avenue and l79th street. q new
law house with stores, 45x100, held al
100000.
EAST 15sTUI STREET,. KAlmar
bought from Isidore thinner & San
nel Reznick. through II. c. Michaels. @
ive story apartment, 4ox1oo. lo1i
East 156th street.
ICoNCoURSE-I. Portman resoh two
f,ve .s.assu. fats. 2b1s and 2sao Con:
Y course. each 50x100. t6W. Scct
through Benjamin Fine and A II
Levy.
The sun., 1919-02-24
COURT ENDS q YEAR CONTEST.

After years OF litigation tho Court of
Appeals has decided that a sanitarium
cannot be maintained at Riverside
Drive In 1899 John T. Sutphen i'm
proved the block front between Seventy
second and Seventy third streets and re-
stricted the property to only one family
dwellings. That at No. was bought
by the Waterside Land Corporation
which leased 1t to Or. William II. Well
ington Knipe. who opened n sanitarium
Property owners In the neighborhood
entered suit to uphold the restriction
The case went through several courts, the
Appellate Division deciding in favor OF
the defendants. The present decision ia
in favor OF the compliments.
The sun., 1919-02-24

matter OF fact, can be accomplished only
through rate increases, has caused q
demand by the employees Of the wire
systems for largely increased wages, and
has resulted in decreased morale and
efficiency until such demand is complied
with
Unsatisfactory operation IL resulting
in broadcast public feeling that tho
wire systems should be returned imma-
diately to private operation. In fact,
there are now no advocates OF Govern
ment control except the companies who
now receive or expect to receive benefit
therefrom and those who favor Govern
ment ownership OF the wire systems.
Discrimination IL Alleged.
Under the provision Of the law that
the President fix Just compensation for
Government use.' tho Postmaster General
accepted the proposal of the Bell system.
which contained provisions very salts
factory to the company with respect to
guaranteed return. recognition Of securi-
ties as basis OF value, reservation of
property by that system, the assessment
Of taxes and increased expenses.
EN- this connection, however, Il may
be pointed out that corresponding con-
tracts proposed by the Postmaster-Csen-
eral to other companies contain elements
much more protective OF the public In
terest and are so different that they con-
stitute discrimination in favor Of the
Bell system as against other companies
or systems.
Neither the advantage accorded to
the Bell system, through It's agreement
nor other forms of agreement, have been
offered In whole or In part to the thou.
sands OF small companies confronted by
problems.
The American people are welded tc
the doctrine Of local regulation OF loca
utilities and they earnestly feel thai
their interests can be more properly
safeguarded in that way than by any
system Of Federal operation. Hence thu
widespread demand for the early return
OF these properties"
The sun., 1919-02-24
CONCLUDES THREE DEALS.

Frederick Brown yesterday rcsold three
properties Alfred Oliver purchased
from him the six story elevator apart
ment. on plot 50x95, at SOC to sos West
122d street, between Broadway and
Amsterdam avenue. The apartment
houses twenty-four families and has an
annuaf rent return Of $4,000. II was
held at s1o5.00o. In part payment the
purchaser gave an estate at Ossining,
known as the Oliver property. consisting
Of forty-ffve acres with residence and
outbuildjugs.
Benjamin Koplowitz purchased from
Mr.. Brown the fve story apartment
house at 1889 Intervale avenue. which
houses thirty families and returns a
rental OF about $4,000 per annum. The
property was held at $4,000. II was a
| cash deal.
The Lewis II. May Company resold for
Frederick Brown to II. Block the
Fogarty property on the north side OF
Central avenue. Far Rockaway. L. l..
consisting OF house and garage. Thi,
was one of three properties taken in ex.
| change for 10 Arden street through the
same brokers.
The sun., 1919-02-24

Despite marked Increases in prices
yelling buyers are said to be more lib
eral with their orders now then during
the corresponding period last year, and
according to importers and manufactur-
ers the New York market Is very active.
Not only are domestic purchases very
satisfactory. but the manufacturers here
are building up a good export business,
sending goods in large quantities TO
West Indian, Mexican and Canadian
markets.
FFnch manufacturers formerly con-
trollsd the West Indian trade. but since
the war the demand for veilings made
in this country has increased to such
an extent that American dealers now
command the situation.
The sun., 1919-02-24
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Thomas j. O'Reil!y has placed loan
OF $4,000 for Jacob Schleasinger with
the Bowery Savings Bank on 654 West
ll4th street
The Nehring Company, Jules Nehrlnr
president. Was appointed agent OF Ole
West l77th street and 1852 and 1856
Tenth avenue.
auction OIL March % or the preN!sc- =,
8 r. NJ. I'VE DWELLINGS and two building
plots at Greenwich Cove and Point
Sound cB1rh, ireenwich. Conn, IL
Drif;way, Cove and Middle roads, over,
looking ths Sound.