davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-17

pointing each over bis shoulder ut his neighbor
y:len asked whore the money waa. Similarly
sita.ied is tho Democratic State Central Com
t,;ttce OF Illinois in regard to its '.addrcas :. +"
Who ~rote it ? They all point to the next MN,
and nobodg seems to know for cartsin. Vas It =
1ound:robn ? From r. .esent appearances, it
must A$re i,een. for all iisclaim it. One ,nen,-
Iez, with fl. appreciation OF it's value, and in
terse, Dcmocictic 2hraseolosy, threatens to
lick ary ,nsl wbo charged him With writing
a7y such d-=-d foolsry." The Illinois S1o&e
Journal has found c1ea. While tho COMMITTEES
individual, repudia:e it, tho s;ate Register SOL
emily approves it a. most timoly and propc..
lid ths eutoF Of the Register write til Ev1-
IDENTIFY: Aloue7 No, for it appeared first in
Chicago paper. It WAS beroni oven his style;
hs must tsTe had assistance from = Chicago
rsn. and who 30 likely as Ger. L1Es7 ? Who waa
the xuthor of this "d--d foolery." it not the
editor Of tho Register and Gen. L1En? II they
rsrs not its parents, thsy oaglt to discover who
~. Their regulations for sense are at stake.
, 1875-01-17
BALTIMORE z OHIO BUCKEYE COAL.
NFw ApTtH1r

The recent introduction Of tho Shawnee coal,
better known perhaps ~ the BaltimoroG l. Ohioco
in this market through the medium OF The Dalti-
more i Ohio Railroad Company, has created 4
decided sensation among dealers IN Eastazn
Goals, giving promise Of somsthing like revolu-
ton in the soft~coal market Of the West, having
already had its effect IN reducing the price Of
those competing Goals very considerably This
coal Ia mined 1t Shawnee, Peuy County, O., by
the Card i Upson Coal Company, thev being ono
Of the Oldest and iargees nn,ners Of coal 10 that
region. and they haTorecentlym made Arrangements
with Aeesrh Hartven Bros, No! IS Washington
street, making them sole agena for their supoti-
or coal which viii be known and sold by tho,o,
1t wholeshls ara retai}, under tho nsms OF tho
Baltimore & Ohio ,BRnfeYs oo&l. The opxl Il
ID fIos5 sulphur. naAt61 10 aiiub.r. I'D vafy
, 1875-01-17
Laure1 Hill Mines, Allegheny County, Penn,
and the Coal Creek Mines in Fountain County,
Ind. 14n milas distant frnrn Chicarp

Laurel Hill Mines, Allegheny County, Penn,
and the Coal Creek Mines in Fountain County,
Ind, Id miles distant from Chicago.
TILE LADREL HILL NINE
is said to be the productive mine in the iua-
meela:e vicinity OF P.sts5urg, and supplies the
Chicago market with 3 monthly average Of
10000 tons OF coal, OF . quality remarkably and
specially adapted to steam purposes, the manu-
facture Of gas, domestic consumption, etc. It's
t1eS.:a AZ steam coal, which would appear to
have boon autho.itatively determined in its
favor u tosts and experiments at the Water
Wol8s, and at various blocks in the
clsy, haTe brought this Laurel Hill product
into very high favor among tug-boa4s,
soihnS-mills. breEars, packers, ETC., while its
super-hitnminons quality. adapting it TO the pro
ducslcn Of Eas, has led to it's vory general adop-
ton 1n towns and cities west Of Chicago requir-
loS gas coal. Tho amount brought to Chicago
from the
FOUNTAIN COUNTY {1SD.) a1Sgs
where the tiEna o9n Rich Geld OF eoae 500 acres,
is estimated at about 10 0Go .oas Annually. It IS
semi-block, very dry aQd clean coal and
though placed on the market at ono-haf tha
eranda:d prices Of similar coai which prevailed
few years ago. Is held III high favor tor domestic
and commercial purposes. ~.
Tho force required to manipulate both these
mines is IN average OF about $50 0ea, the prs-
Frietorship o: tho original interest enabling ths
firm to place their product on tho market at
miners profit only; the fact also thai they own
an equipment Of 400 cara ahording them oxtraor-
dinary faculties in transportation, going far
to account fer their enormous tonnage. In ad-
haadle considerable Quantities OF Lac.ka.ana
anthracite, and tho Hooking Valley and other
Eoft GOALS, and aro very thoroughly equipped
with all tixtures sappies aud conveniences
necessary to manipulating al details Of an ex-
tenaivo retail patronage.
, 1875-01-17
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.

Tho Connecticut Prohibitionists have = Stat
Convention at Middletown, Jan. &c, to nominal.
candidates. for Governor, etc.
The Sum Of $500 has beon raised in Bois,
County to enable Tenn Democrat) to contes
the scat OF Bennett (Republioaa) as Delegate IL
tho next Congress from Idaho,
The Virginia Legislature is considering whom
It will elect Lieutonant- Governor for the unex
pirod tHo years) term OF Gen. Withers, soon K
take his scat in the United States Senate.
Tho New Hampshire Democrats have nomi.
mated for Congress: First District, Franz
Jones, Of Portsmouth Second. Samuel N. Bell,
Of Manchester; Third, Henzy 4. Kent, Of La1,-
caster.
The West Virginia Legislature. which mot Jan.
Is, will be Texed Nth the State Capital question,
as other Legislatures have: beon. 1t is said tho
United States 6enatorship will be made the basis
Of ttado to bring the Capital buck to Wheeling,
Whezo, IN truth, It ought to be. - '
Tho Rhoda Island Legislature will shortly
take up tho senatorship contest where it left OF
IN June, and, II Gen. Burnside docs not develop
ipcreased strength, he will be dropped. Burn
side, Sheffield, and Dixon, tho candidates in
Juna, are all actively ut work.
Henry B. HarriBon. John r. Wait, aud others,
having. declined the Republican nomination for
Governor Ut Connecticut, the Hartford Courant
suggests tho mama Of Theodore D. Woolsey, OK
President Of Yale College. for the first plaos On
the ticket
The Flo1ida Legislature has great trouble to
organixs. The Senate Is tie and the Governor
has refused to Interfere and unite It. Tho
House, after some days balloting, elected
, 1875-01-17
Alabama. All these have been members Of tho

Alabama. Al these have been members Of the
House.
, Movements IN North Carolins, Georeis, Ala-
bana, aud Ta1as. to upset the Reconstruction
Constitutions arc temporarily dampened BY tbs
Presidents attitude towards Arkaneas and Lonisi-
ana. The advice is freely uttered, in North
Carolina that " tho boys" had better wait until
there's Democratic President.
Tho Pennsylvania Legislature. just organized,
holds for two years. The Lieutenant-G Governor,
soon to be inargurated, will hold office for four
years- ~ Governor will be elected next Noyom-
bor for three yaars. The biennial elections will
begin to date from 1876, and torns ct onaca will
all bo loYcled up to date, in 1873
, 1875-01-17
THE GU!LELESS SCKUs,3XER.

Bv crofts.t in Massncapo!. Had.
lawyer lived near to New York,
Hs VIA one Of cosa,s cunningest seaolars;
Hc made tho Pacific .IAi1 FORK
Aoran 4 fourth OF million dol12Tx--
And John G.
Schumacher ho
II the 1uan that it turned out to b.
"That's pile 7" satd the banker, surprised;
"Your name7 Such check n rarity"
tr2Val tncog-and disGnlacd-
For tia saks Of conccaliug my charity"
And John e..
EchErakex Ia
Added Thats not much money tor met7
And to Irwin be chucklcd, You're sly:"
Bns my conscience IL clean. every fsfs.
viii nsver Congressman buy, ;: 49,:
Eor Aua net corrupt or + bziber."
And John G.
Echuroater he :,
Said: " NY na1ne il Old Hanestse.s
He dined With twa Dieka And Jim. go,
No lrtbss Tor cur honahle hrotharsi e.. IT,.
Oh gus mott" Aud .hey wtukel at him
And 10 siunR a wink ct the otho1H. '.' .
Then Joun G.. :. :. ::
schumacher, ha
Ten thousand reserved for hi1 $ea.
Hs took ff:y thousand md st1ayed
Nhers he Baw chap t.dux q utpper;
"Ho! Stranger y lts ahon.ed and hid l.
The unoney right into hls dipper. J.. j.
An! John O. r. a.:
Schnmaker, he -
Walked right on and won't to hi1 taa. .,s7'
"His friends called him Saith ho reds:ted,
It 1aa kind OF Smith not tn refuao I'll
And hoped ho would set re-olacted;' ~
Perhaps for the Gospel he'll 1sa it, -
And Johr G.
Schumacher ha
Bald IT trust ha ia pioua Eke me"
Then ho thocght nj can't gueas who he r. :
That Is uore than back -pay and par diam:
Bns its not quits tlle way to do BIZ;
For ho rnsy not b. honest a. I xua."
And John 6. 80 q.
Schu1naker, ho
Ba1d o thath what's tho matter with mas
DON'T irrisats your lung7 with Stubborn cough rse
safe End certain remedy can bs had IN Dr. Jayha'
1peets1ant-
, 1875-01-17

TEE BUSINESS OF THIS coz.
PORATION is confined exclusive
~ to tho receipt and care of Saw
ings Deposits and Funds for In
vesttment- No commercial or gem
craI banking business transacted.
SUMS as SMALL AS ONE nDI.-
LAR received from any person,
and q bank book fllrnis}ed.
KzA:tES1ED WOMEN and minor
children may deposit money 50
that no one else can draw it.. -
INTEREST at tho Eate OF 6 per
cent per annum, is paid on sums OF
Oae Dollar or more. ). -.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST
their savings upon real estate Sc
curity at a higher rate Of interest
than can be safely paid On Savings
Deposits, should call ut this Bank
and examine its. INVESTMENT
CEETIFICATES.
SYDNEY MYERS. 1Ianager.
, 1875-01-17

The Hartford Evening Post, in N editorial re-
viewing the present situation in Louisiana, no
tces the eageness NTH which tha KeH York
press has Joined the hue and CRY against the
President and unakss tho following senaibIe
comment upon it:
Hencs, this desper1ts attempt to stampede The
masses into Wholesale and unreesonin7 conaeuna-
uon OF the AdmtnistrAtiou will fail New York City
"a not the American continent Its people hnvo a.
httis balance any part Of population, and the
theatrioal performance o{ fen New York politicians
will not be accepted concluding The right or wrong
Of any great public question.
, 1875-01-17

large nunber OF prominent dealers Who hara
boen identified with tho anthracite coal intorest
have recognized the increasing ;pop1la1 da.nand
for the Wilmington coal, amoug them tho we'll
known firm OF IT. II. q J: q. O1eotE No. ia
LaSallo street, end have during sevornI srnson:
pas. nade that product q feature ct tie general
trade. The Massra. Olcott are widely kupw7Y aa
being tho first and original slrm to represen: il Cur
market the magnificent anthracite OF tho fsmof~1
Luzerns Coal and Iron4 Company, owning sa7e>-
cole1ies in tbs anthracite field, With a producing
capacity Of :. 2.0G0 900 tona per AMMAN. Aside from
thle, the firm deal largely a1so in the celebrated
BF1ar Hill and Erie can1. and the Wilkesheree,.
Lackawan1, making specially of sceeenIoc aud
preparing coala, to give them the bsat adapta.ien
70 parlor sud domestic use. lard and dock. No.
! North Market street.. =:
a LANDMARK.
Among tha landmarks Of tho coal trade in
Chicago il the old ofico Of IL. Dun1,e, 3.3
Archer avenue, formerly occupying the 'site' Of
the Nationel Elevator, near the bridge: Nr,
dunno has been associated with the trade for
ding large quantities Of the Delaware 4 uoisoa
Cana! Companys Lackawanna, Scott & Co.'s Eric
coal. otc., and in early times large yeesel-ovn-
er, controlling large proportion Of The cord
"ood business OF tie city, is row among tnoqe
who give prominence 10 the trade in oylr nati;e
Goals. Hr. DUNES branch yard and Offices aro
At the corner Of Cottage Gsnve end South Park
a7onues. Tweaty-sixth nn5 State, and $40 State
street, ofaca, No. LOG Dearborn atrest.
4. E. CURT1sS.
Office No. 800 Canal street: dock foot OF Hszrson
street, promineRtly identified with the coal-;p-
terest during period OF fourteen wears, bis
original office standing on tho present site of tho
Crescent Mills. afterwards and for six :ears on
tho pEeaent site of the West Side Briggs Horso.
supplying our ho:els. restaurants, and families
with hard and soft coal wood and kind1ing, with n
patronage extending 10 schools and churches. and
suburban residents at Hyde Park. kign, J1vans-
ton. ETC., reports his largest tonnage for tho
present season in the Wilmington coal and
IEssns. BoGLE CO.,
whose ot6ce, Nos. 14o and 15l Madison streot,
represents ) tonnage. mainly, it is true. in tie
Delaware .s Hudson Canal Cosnpanyg pure
lacEawanns, adeouata to the domestic euIpy
Of po2Elastoa OF $1,000 psraons, reports in fa-
vor Of the economy Of Wilmington coal, Which
the arnl now band1o in large amounts. as the do
Gestic coal OF tho poor and raildling classes.
The docks occupied bs this firm aggregate
river frontaes Of $50 aset at South Hnlstod street
and Chicago avenue bridges.
, 1875-01-17
WILMINGTON AND VERMiL LION FIELDS.
THE CHICAGO, WILMINGTON 4 yG2sl11Lloa COAL

I
.lo1eee1 oo:.t ofsaalzasaon VEST ms aathlaeis
district OF Fennsvlvania, Is due the credit o
posits OF illinois inaeaiata|y aod nractica1}, III
nva;7ab1e to Cbic,co and o,,r northarr, a.s
thus constituting sort Of balance to theaneien'
anu original sources OF supply, and aGordine
the community perpetual projection acains
that cruelty and tyranny OF prices whici, nro.
wills forover in 81, m,ra.,. ,xharo +hot hs,ars<
~ "ans"g. 1ne extent OF hela o"4ed and oper-
ased ~ the eonDanvaggreg.tos about 11,50f
acres, and includes 1880 acres ut Braidwood
900 scros at Gar7nnr fboth in tha WILMINGTON
s.sin?, add 300 aezss as stre.tor known IS the
nsnT nnnohars ohot I'm os, NV ~ eua Jul
uunot.s :. s apoos t'auo men lnso!v1ng Pay
hnaoe.s - az mn ,n1it ..noot m IN ~ oo nao
rear ;n ,.hor oo'' " f''o'u' VI ne@'s 91sooo'o'o
~ r. ta.aa L@oo!' y! ~,
ma % ~ tos'9 ~ :no fesnnon ] nioe nqnnsEa ao'
eu' 10 aan.pa q. e4uip1ont II nolstinG ma@
Gnast 80 J.s 60. ~ ea, oes. ~ - saa. tne
nuee. @uu l4os. esaooeaI u -ue ~or1o 1nan!pn-
anr ~ s.ln sa 1as - usen 1S S'lmeo oY
a5 S1 r. az nA"lT m ZIG etet ~ sn9 sa&1s beine
| oso.s ~oo,Vo9" tuo as8teEA4e oaaS pfoouctlon
" s ~ ono @ d n1Eo ~ 1ut COMPANY no" 1eachea
:, aus 9o't ~. so1S: .ne transportation 70 Gnicaao
| m;: 49,: ~ tuo Gu!caso e ai1oa ano Golcago'
;tsstt O. Ga1'.cy ron na'Ioaaa' me company
rasoI y" Irous ooo CAN 20 sac.ntate snip
leus .s. s aoH 70 'aaoas marSets through
W. W 1uo ~! Ins els1e P.oaucs1 1s 3no"n
Sn oa - eoe1: q. ana on selS ~ un1lorm an
ea1. y: y.oo ~ oe1setoo 70 Ieta'1
,aa.5a era aa 10" p1tce. ATa ms SUI lo"ef
;.aJtS. "I,Ja!G nas9 naso!A1y enconra3eo 1ts
tntlp.us.ton .a ~ mo po?alat ana general use, a1d
.ao .t; a.1 "aaca u9'setsaAy astenda lta
te aaope4oG, oo.a aos aomessic anu commercial pnt-
gos.s; s!see ptom'so 81 tne PefpetuA ana m
4 NJ f; " ato ~ 80 81 u wv = p9oI uatlso
soaL 1uo 9ossee W '1e -, r. O =. eoa1 Cola,
E'ts IS >ottIes04 - q - o"oess t.asl.s 0oue1A1
, 1875-01-17

The City Council OF Peoria has spokan.-so
did Dalaam's nas, for that matter,-and tho thing
le Bottled The following resolution was ot7ared
BY AID. DuNsE:
Resolped As the sense Of this Council, that re have
learned With indignation Of the tnteHercnoe Of the
General Government, through its sodiery, with tie
Legislature Of Louainna, and that vs hereby aater our
so:enu protest against said outrage tho representa-
tires and peop. Of sovereign State subvera1ye OF
Tie rights and lberties Of American citizens.
l2sotced, That representatives In Congreea be,
1nd they hereby requested TO stamp ont ali ban
ditti disposition In high places, by demanding the
imnedats removal Of Gsu. SHERIDAN from the CON-
nsad of the United stzsss army in the Gulf stctea.
Yeas, Dems. nays, s Reps. Altar the next
election in Peoria the chances arc that these
resolutions will be reconsidsrod aud expunced
from the records OF Peoria City Council a. false
in allegation % we'll Is diahoneat in purposs.
, 1875-01-17

Libraries in the city. and the books furnished by
them were Of the poorest class. Gradually thoir
character Was improved, while for aalf-e-century
the book-clubs, which graw OF Burns Bachel-
ors' Club" did much in aiding them to dissem-
mate useful reading among the peo1lo, In
1870 Nr. Nude opened little shop in Upper
King street, Bloomsbury, where be conducted
the business OF newsdea1er and etationer; which
had fallen to him from bis father. It had been
the custom OF the elder Nude to lend cheao poy-
els At the usual suburban charge OF penny
voinme' ana the son early acquired the
ambition to own acfrculating library that should
% an nonor to hlrnsef and q benefit to the
public.
In 1872 be ipaugurated the enterprise By lend
ing volumes to subscribers at tho rate OF guinea
per snnuin. At the end Of the first decade tie
library had outgrown its accommodations in Up-
per King street, and wss removed to its present
location in New Oxford and Museum, streety,
But tho business extended beyond the
limits Of Mr.. Nudes capital and in 1864
5e formed stock company, to which Mr. Mur-
ray. Mr. Bentley, and other publishers, we're ad-
m1tted The value Of the property at that time
was estimated at s10o. 900. Mr. Nude retained
one-haH OF this, while his services in the bnai-
ness were continued at salarY OF &, G00. The
stock Of books On hand at any one time varies 30
constantly, by the sala of old and tho purchase
OF nov volumes. that 1t is impossible to giys an
estimAte Of their numbers.
An iaea Of tho magnitude OF tho library is
conveyed in the statement that ttere were put
into circulation 400 copies Of the last two vol
umes Of Izc.ulay's History, 1000 copies Of Dr..
Lvingstoue's first African Travels, =, 500 copies
Of ''Enoch Arden" and 5000 coptos of Ito
thair.'' It is said that, OF all the works in the
Library, Dickens are the eoonest worn out.
Novels are Of course in greatest demand; but,
Of late years. scientific works are rapidly incroas-
ing in popularity. It is singular fact that there
is not, up to the present day, m absolutely free
library in London. .
Abook holding the information contained in the
" History Of Booksellers must posseas q COZ
siderable value, although 1t doas not cover the
subject or frost it in IN adequate manner. We
prizo what It gives. though Wishing it had been
more. and more skillfully presented. In SEQ
ond edition, the various errors In datos, which
are evidently typographical 'blunders, should be
carefully corrected, and On index, without which
no book is fit for duty, should be provided.
, 1875-01-17

httls smoke. lezving pure white nah, and for
steam domestic. and srcte purposes i: has 20
Baltimore / Ohio Railroad COMPANY .ro ontitled
10 great credit in theic ezar.ions 10 pIace this
coa1 III This market nnder favorable circuc,
sfances, aud the public mny rely on this curpo.a.
tlon dong all IN their Bower 20 supply the West
win cheap coai, and th hey ara deserving ot tie
support Of genera. Goa: coneunery.
, 1875-01-17

Mr. D. Fl. PNEEr, lawyer Of Joliet, writes us
with reference to our recent charge OF inconeis.-
oncy Oh the part OF the Democratic press for de-
noancins the alleged Interference In the Louisi-
ana Lesislsture ind upholding tho dispensing OF
the knnsas Legislature in 1856 by Col. sUnHKn,
under the direct orders OF President PIERCE. Mr.
p1SNEY then asks: Where is the consistency OF
the Republican press Ia upholding the action Of
SHER1DAs and the Administration in dispensing
the Louisiana Legislaturo7" For lawyer. Mr.
PRNEY does not make his points very euccess-
fully; We have rarely sean mora errors crowded
into single short paragraph. We wiu summaz-
izo them briefly: l. Gen SHERIDAN did not "dis-
persa the Louisiana Legislature" since he was
not in command, and had nothing to do With
the matter. 4 Tho Administration did not :" dis-
perss the Lomsiana Legislature" or anything
elee, for Gen. GRANT gavs no orders In tho case
5. This Legislature Of Louisiana was not "dia-
peraed" At ALL; the military were called in by
the Governor, at the instance of the minority OF
the House, to eject Eve intrudeas whom the nh
nortty had seated By = coup detat1 1-violsutls and
in order to obtain control Of tho
House. With thete exceptions, Mr. p1SnEY's
inferendal interrogatoy may be correct IL
this specimen Of his legal - 'consistency
, 1875-01-17

ana Q8FRlt 1R 44btAattos A0 10 oees AAo"44 w VIZ
public through his "Guides" for tho traveller
and sight-aeer-
Mr. Henry George Bohn, who deserves to bo
remembered With gratitude fol- his efficient
service IN bringing within the capacity Of limited
purses 1nsny Of tho bost and rarcst treasures of
literature was the son Of i London bookseller,
nd hns until \ late period laborod diligently in
unfolding tho trado. In 1876 he began the issuo
Of his Standard Library. which ran Oh for LEO
volumes The ensuing ysar the Scientific
Library was commenced, and Immediately upon
the heels Of this followed the Antiquarian
Library. tho Classical, illustrated, and Historical
Libraries tho British Classics, ETC.. etc. Not in
eludng the Shilling Lihrazy, Mr. Bohn hzs pnb~
li.hed, in biz various cheap uniform collections,
Go2 volumea- These rank in the highest c1sss Of
English md foreign literature, and IN
tho ordinary high-prloed editions, .weuid be
altogether hcyund the reach OF tho poor
student. L fen: yeara ago Mr. Bonn trans-
fer-sd his " Libraries sqd his premises in York
street to Messrs. Boil DAldy Jet b. has not
~,,ogetber severed his connection with the book
houso. i is stated tint his devotion TO work
b,a BEEN 20 severe that for years be has been IN
The habit Of undergoing weekly examination
hx his surgeon. that Tho first symptoms Of ~
1yer.st1ain Of bis nautA organs might bs re- |
nortad il tine for warning.
For 1an. Of space 70 pass by without word
the several ottor E-eat booksellers, whose |
c.rnar Nj. c7rnon describes With nors or lsaa
fn,~,sa snd csose our papsr with brief sketch |
q tho celebrated Lending Library of At. caaslos
Fdrard r. Mudis..- Ths dzat circulating library
ia London VII founded b, Wright. hooA*ol}st !
~ thn Bts4aa xboni tna 5sA< l7ss. Ferry rsaf1
.f,,z: dts<s ~4rs sRis fs0 ss9h4ss aftaa'Atsas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Nine. Ristori never takes sleeping car,
but sits up and out the longest railroad
journey.
After his daring exploits in Newspaper
Row Ex-senator Chandler lett Washington
for home.
Senator Carpenters iDjudicious friends are
urging him as the next republican candi-
date for governor of Wisconsin.
John G. Breckenridge and the Kentucky
tobacco crop are better, and supposed TO be
out of Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Jim Fisk's old debts are still turning up.
A bill WIS presented on Tuesday. in New
York, against the estate, for gold watch
and chain, sold to Pfincs Erie in 1871,
amounting to 1920.
An Ohio paper publishes horrible carica-
ture and cock and buIl story OF old Bill
Alien shooting the dog and breaking the
gun ola hunter who bad tresspassed upon
his farm. This is shrewd dodge TO catch
the granger vote.
They say Grants grandfather loaded his
gun twice at Lexington and fired success
fully; but when he fired it the third time the