Geological Highway Map of Saskatchewan by Gerry Hill A geologist takes his time, watches the towers rise quick as a drink (from the sand, silt, clay left by a glacial lake not so long ago, a present from the past), works on an orange, re-confirms its outer rigid skin, its semi-molten outer core. On the north tower the base of the highest floor is pieced into place. He'll give you sixty-five million reasons for loving alluvium, land a man can feel when the excavator thumps the academic green, the kind of land a man can take a load from, the crane now working just beneath itself. The towers, he knows, will soon break apart into drill bits, coils, shards of hard- hats, buried forests of forces and iron, concrete gone abstract on us, gravel and water again, impact, evidence of cranes. Time wears on a guy, he thinks, watching the crane which in moments faces every direction there is. Dear G., Re "Geological Highway Map of Saskatchewan" The only technical suggestion I have is the outer core is thought to be liquid--the deep mantle semi-liquid. T. Gerry Hill knows him some rocks.

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