davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
TORRID WAVE IN THE WEST.

ONE HUNDRED DEGREES IN THD SHADE
REACHED IN THE OHIO VALLEY.
Louisville. KY. July Am even 100 degrees In the
shade Is what the weather observer, Frank Burke
read on his thermometer when he made his ooserva-
,ion at ,2.a0 this afternoon Ten minutes later 1t
had dropped to 80, where it remained for an hour
gradual drop following. This breaks all recofus
for years. The hottest day last year was July zs
when 9S5 degrees registered: Tnere are d
dozen or more prostratons but far none have re-
suited fatally Horses and mules fell on the streets
and twenty more have been killed during . t,,e
last twenty-four hours on account OF the excessive
heat.
Cincinnati. July AT noon to-day the thermom-
eter here recorded 9s In the shade There were NJ
teen sunstrokes reported, among them being h. r.
Boyden City Auditor-eect and formerly Editor OK
"Tho commercial Tribune" He Is not seriously
affected Four OF the sunstroke cases are Serious
Several horses dropped dead in the street
ST. Joseph Mo-, July 3.-The hot wave IN TINS Sec
ton continues, the mercury recording " degrees
again to-day Numerous prostrations nave oc-
Cured but none Of a serious nature
Milwaukee, Wis., July 3.-This has been the not
test day of the season, the thermometer marking 30
in the streets. At Lacrosse ana other points ~
degrees was reached. Three letter.carriers were
prostrated by the heat In this city Ihuhuer-s'o"''
St Louis July 3-The Government thermometer
to-day registered "a degrees. On the stone pave
ments in the streets below the heat at least
degrees greater
Pittsburg July 3-Two deaths and numper OF
prostrations from heat were reported to-day This
was the hottest day Of the year. the thermometer
registering 81 3-lO at noon. The highest yesterday
was 81 The indications for continued ngn
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
SUFFERERS FROM THE HEAT.

Harry Rowley thirty-six years old. plumber OF
No 400 West Forty-e!ghth-st, was overcome py
the heat yesterday afternoon, at Twenty-third-st
and First-ave. He taken to Bellevue Hospital
Az 'E,radnricS Snithell thirty-eight years old,
rorter ~ No 2I2 East One-hundred- and fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
NOT LIKELY TO AFFECT THIS CITY.

Inquiries made yesterday among the coal pro-
ducors and dealers q this city elected the infCrma
tion that unless the strike extends beyond the dis
trics which is az present confined. is effects
are not likely TO bc felt IN New-York. Nor j. Il
Hkely that the strike win influence prices In this
vicinity. unless Il Is unduly protracted.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

poPE's VIOLET AMMONIA the perfect toilet
a-a.ion Ioi for bathing shnmpooing and for gen
pre mse c'lcanses sofiens and coos the skin De-
ghtfl for in warm Teiher For sie 1y Jsinss rns
isss,na druggists and Grocers Price. Is cents-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
coA1. SUPPLIES SHORT IN CANADA.

Toronto. Ont. July S.-Promincnt coal dealers In
this city are anxious over the outlook induced by
ine big strike Of miners in the United States There
+" mol more than three weeks coal supply ia Can
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CROPS NOT INJURED BY HOT WINDS.

Lincoln. Neb. July 3.-Reports have been sent
throughout the country to the effect that NOT "h"S
wora causing great injury to the crops in Western
Xorsoa and portions OF braska. Burlington
officials say:
The facts are that there has been nothing wnat-
o,.ar ~ that nature on the contrary. the cond-
49, - 70 oxcentionally good There has been an
abundance of rain throughout Nebraska, North,
west Kansas and Colorado Corn Is IN exceIleht
condtion and the outlook Is most encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

ada. and the result would certainly be most serious
should the strike last long During the strike OF
miners 'hree years ago coal was brought TO To-
ronto from Nova Scotia and ruled at what was
called at the time famine prices"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
DULUTH SHAKEN BY A STORM.

REcoRD-BREAKING RAINFALL AT THE HEAD OF
THE LAKES.
Duluth Mimi. July 3.-The worst storm Duluth
has ever known visited here last night The RAIN
fall broke all records being 400 inches The storm
did great damage all over the city and In the coun-
try around about. Streets were washed out, pave
ments torn up, ard houses In some cases were
torn loose from their foundations. All the creeks
running through the city are raging torrents. Les
ter River at the eastern end has risen thirty 1eet
Two or three small bridges were carried OUT. Ssv-
eral small houses on the lake shore at the mouth
of the river were carried out into the lake. out
the occupants escaped. A large number OF horses
and COWS were drowned. At the west end
swollen creek tore its way through the engine
room Of Scott G. Hostens sawmill, and to-day the
big dry-kIn has been undermined and threatens
20 fall
The power-house Of the street-railway company
was flooded and all traffic shut of FOR time;
lincoln park was completely washed away ana
Coscode park almost ruined. Traffic on the rail.
roads around Duluth is blocked. The Duluth ana
iron Range Railroad has two or three DIG WASH
outs and one OF two small bridges are gone witnln
Tho CITY limits while outside many bridges nave
hnen reported as washed out. The Duluth, Mesapa
and Northern Railroad has number OF pad wasn-
outs nd several bridges gone. NO trains from
outside have arrived since last evening and teIe-
eraphic communication was cut on LOT MANY
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
THREE BOILERS EXPLODE.
TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE BADLY INJURED IN
ALLEGHENY. PENN.

Pitisburg. July S.-Thrce boilers at the salt
works OF Haller. Beck d Co.. IN Aheshehy' eX-
ploded AT about o'clock this morning Two
workmen were killed and one was badly injured
The explosion wrecked the plant ana set thc works
on fire. The cauEo Of tho explosion Is not known
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

THE wAUMBEK. THE JEFFERSoN;v JeTsriiOr nariOr:
yyhite Mts Private Golf Links Ihrous" P~''S'
car d. b. PLUMER Mgr.-Adve
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

An exhibition OF the improved ten-barrel 30
ca,Ibro Calling gun was next given. This gun
can discharge 900 shots a minute, and with an
electrical attachment 1.S0O shots minute can
be fired.
After this there was firing from mortar pat
terry. The occupants OF yacht wh'ch ap-
peared from behind clump OF trees. must have
been considerably astonished by having some
shells plump into the water not far from the
boat The yacht disappeared almost as rapidly
as IL had come.
Tho Meigs conveyed Secretary Alger TO the
Central Railroad pier. where he took the after
noon train for Washington. and then II went to
p,er No 2 East River where most Of the guests
wore landed Secretary Bliss went to Sea-
bright on board the Mstetoe. All OF the party
EXPRESSED the greatest satisfaction at the re-
suit OF the trial.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29
PERFECTION COOKING MIXTURE 81: 80 per :a1 iss,
lively bv Gregory. Eleventh and o streets.
SHORT STORIES.

The little girl eat before the fire which
roared comfortably in the stove. The
stove MAS a new one. 1t had been
bought when she wac sick with the
fever and unconscious and her father
had paid an extra sum out OF his earn
ings, 30 hardly earned, to buy a stove,
the door Of which should have isin glass
in it, He hesitstsd over this a while.
He really could not afford it and the
other stove was Just as good, but
Mamie had talked OF the isin glass in
the iudge's nard coal burner ever since
she saw it last winter. That was before
she had the fever. And she had almost
died, and nova great something flied
his throat and he hssitated no longer.
So that was the way the stove was
bought and Mamie did not know it
Until she opened her eyes one day and
became conscious Of the warmth and
bright glow from the ism glass door. As
soon as she was able she was pushed
In front OF the fire in the huge rocker
which had been grsndmother's. There
she sat, bunol,d d up in quiet until she
became dizzy and had to lie down again.
This evening she sat before the fire
with her eyes fixed on the ism glass in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29
High School Notes.

The junior class gave reception on
Thursday evening to the teachers and
seniors OF the high school.
The chemical class gave a banquet in
the laboratory on Wednesday night at
which refreshments were served in cru,
cibles, test tubes and such. Miss Win.
ger was toastmistress and introd uced
the explosions" wittily. Mr.. Burleigh's
toast was on laughing gas, Mr.. Hughes
on chemical properties. Miss Alcott on
the mice in the laboratory, Miss Cook
on deposits, Mr.. Tucker, symbols, Mr..
Stone on the high school colors. Mr..
Hoge, our teachers, Prof. Condra re-
sponded with "Our Pupils" Miss
Hammond, "Our Instructor"
The alumni of the high school gave a
reception on Saturday night to the sem
ior class at Mr.. Henrys, 14S South
Twenty seventh street.
Wednesday night the Iota Epsilon
fraternity OF the high school gave re-
ception to the senior class az Miss Hal
leys, Eighteenth and M streets.
Friday evening about fifty university
students celebrated at Sutton Hollow
bushes on ice cream and cafe.
Miss Alice Brown, Of Ottumwa, Iowa.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret
Hallett at 1876, n street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

The w. and Y. w. G.. A. wish to start
circulating picture gallery. The pic
lures are to be loaned from the rooms
on 18th street, kept several weeks and
then exchanged for others. Contribu-
tious are solicited from those who wish
to aid in distributing sweetness and
light. The committee in charge will
accept anything suitable for the pur-
pose, ingravinge, good chromos, photo
gravures, anything that interests and
p.eases and elevatee. There are enough
pictures stored away in the garrets and
closets of Lincoln to give each invalid
one and aged in the city change OF
scene, and it is earnestly requested that
enough contributions will follow this re-
quest to enable the committee to make
their offers at once
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner, 1912
ID street.
First vice president. Mrs. Ida Kelley,
$50 NORTH Twenty third street.
Second vice-president, Mrs. II. II.
Wheeler. 15l7 H street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

The last chapel exercise Of the year at
the state university was held Tuesday
morning. The regular exercises were
conducted by Chancellor MacLean. AT
the close he made announcements Of the
leading events in commencement week.
The baccalaureats sermon will b,
preached Sunday, June 6, at 8 p. m. in
the Lansing. Admission will be without
ticket, but seats will be reserved for sea-
iors and faculty.
The pluck Of parents in sending their
sons and daughters and the willingness
of young people to get a'ong with bare
necessities has increased the number so
that the freshman class is 20 per cent
larger than ever bsfore.
Prof. T. M. Ho1geman, who had been
elected the evening before secretary Of
the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
announced the following as the second
election from the senior class: j. v.
Cortelyou, Benton Dalss, Ada Graham,
Ida Heise, S. Nj. Mose, G. s. Norton, Net
tie Philbrick, Edwin Piper. L. c. Smith.
Oh. Thomas, Julia Wort. The an
nouncement was received by the stu
dents with applause.
The annual address before the college
of law will be delivered by Judge Wool
worth June Z, p. m.
Edward Everett Hale will be the COM
mencement orator. Arrangements have
been made to have him speak also at
go on Wednesday in the Lansing.
There will be no tickets, but few seats
will be reserved for the faculty and
members OF Phi Beta Kappa. A recep-
ton will be held in his honor Thursday
evening in the art rooms.
Mrs. H. n. Wilson will deliver the
annual address before the alumni of al
colleges.
The chancellor gave students a few
statistics to carry home with them. The
enrolment for the year was 1868,
asaint 1909 OF last year. notwithstand
ing hard times and raising Of grade.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave tsllyho
party at the competitive drill on the
campus Saturday afternoon.
Kappa Alpha Theta had booth dec
Grated with mats, pillows, rugs and col
ors on the drill ground. from which they
watched the drill They presented the
H.ena Coal for sale BY Gregory, Eleventh
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

captain OF each company with little
banner Of his coIors as souvenir.
The Delta Gamma's gave a coaching
party Monday afternoon and evening.
They went out to Ensign's farm.
A Pan Hellenic party was given at
the Beach Friday night, all the frater.
mites taking part. Dancing was the
feature of the evening.
Miss Laura Bridge went to Fremont
Friday. where she viii spend her vaca-
ton.
Miss Georgia Camp returned from
Ithaca, N. Y, Tuesday, where she has
teen attending the Delta Gamma con-
vention. Miss Blanche Gartsn who
went with her will return in few days.
Chancellor MacLean will hold re-
ception at his home next Monday even
ing for the faculty and senior law stu
dents.
Prof. F. w. Taylor has been in Chi
cago the past week.
The class Of city teachers doing uni
versity extension work. under the direc-
ton OF Jay Barrett, presented him with
very fiue willow chair at their last
class meeting.
Examinations are about finished.
Many students are leaving for their
homes.
All who are interested in civil service
examination should read the bulletins
which can be found in Nebraska hall.
Many people have been wondering
what makes the fruit trees look as if
the leaves had been scalded. Where
ever this is observed the fruit is blasted.
This is due to a blight. There is no
known remedy except cutting out the
affected parts.
The university just now is sending
out the summer school statements
There will be twelve subjects taught by
ssven heads of departments and four Of
the older instructors.
Prof. Sherman will give the instruc
ton in English.
Prof. Adams, with his family, left for
Lexington, Missouri, Wednesday night.
where he viii take a short vacation
From there he will go to Cornell Uni
versity. The students follow him with
best wishes.
Mr.. j. w. Crabtree, who was superin-
tendent Of tho Beatrice High school,
who has beer appointed high school in
spector, will be at the summer school.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

and kept them watered, and picked up
garbage and refuse. Vandals will cease,
in another generation, to be appropri-
ate name for Americans. The children
will be educated men and women and
splitting and throwing papers and steal
ing flowers will no longer be permitted.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29
IL 3 8
{ Woman's Clubs.

Officers of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs.
President Mrs. b. M. Stoutenborough Plattsmouth
Vice president Mrs. E. Keysor 2724 Caldwell street.
Secretary Miss Vesta Gray Fremont.
Treasurer Mrs NJ. +. Nichols, Beatrice
Auditor, Mrs. ID. c. McKllip, Seward.
Librarian, Mrs. G. M. Lamberson Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

Remember the Whitebreast Coal and
Lime Company is still furnishing its Gus
TONERS with best grades Pennsylvania hard
coal at s. delivered.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

CANON PEA COAL $50 $50 F. ,sa 10 70. cook
DRY, Eleventh and O streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

The Omaha Woman's club met on
Monday afternoon to elect officers for
the ensuing year. After some work the
following were elected: President, Mrs.
Lillicn r, Hartford; vice president, Mrs.
Andrews; recording secretary, Mrs.
Hoobler; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Anna Herring; treasurer, Mre. Clara M.
Rosewater; chairman of auditing com
mittee, Mrs. Tilden; chairman of consti-
tuition committee, Mrs. MacMurphy;
house and home COMMITTEES. Mrs
Squiree.
On Tuesday the city improvement
society met and listended to reports
from the children who have been in
duced t. take an interest in improving
the school grounds. The reports were
most interesting and showed that the
children were taking hold of the work
with a zeal that mig be emulated.
They have made flower beds and
planted them, planted window boxes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, Eleventh
ADD O streets. Phone 43.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-14
LANDSBOROUGH ACQUITTED.
The Jury Brings in a Verdict Of Not
Guilty.
The First of the Seven Indictments
Against Him Thus Finally
Disposed Of.

When the trial Of L. NJ Landsborough
for presenting fraudulent claims to the
| Board of Supervisors was resumed yes
| terday, the defendant was placed on the
stand and questioned by his counsel as
to whether he had intended to allow
| the claims to be produced for any
fraudulent purpose or intended to fall
sify it, and had answered that he did
not, and believed the amount to be
right at the time.
District Attorney Ryan commenced to
cross examine him in relation to the
other indictments and other claims that
were raised, and his counsel objected
on the ground that he had not been
asked concerning the other claims in
his examination in chief. The jury was
excused while the point was argued,
District Attorney Ryan quoting the de-
cision in the Roselle case upon a similar
point, to show that he had a right to
go into the other matters, no matter if
no question had been asked concerning
them. He claimed that he had a right
to question defendant in order to show
the motives and intentions that actu-
ated him.
Hiram w. Johnson, defendants coun-
sci, said he had not asked defendant
any general questions in relation to the
claims, but had asked him only in re-
spect to this particular claim on which
he was on trial. He quoted the decis-
ion in the O'Brien case to fortify his
position that no questions could be
asked in relation to the other cases.
The court finally decided that all
questions not relating to the examina-
ton in chief should be excluded.
The cross-eXaminatio of Landsbor-
ough was resumed and he stated that
he made out the Pruett clainm from his
memorandum book, the jury book not
being at hand. The record was not
entirely made by him, and he would not
swear whether or not the figures in the
claim were made by him, but they
looked like his. His court business was
very much behind during the campaign
and his books were not made up at the
time the claim was made out in De-
cember. He several times had a sepa-
rate roll call and did not always call
the roll from his book. He had de-
stroyed the memorandum on which he
kept the roll. This was before he knew
of any accusation against him. He
could not fix the date. He thought the
memorandum was correct when he cop
led it.
The defense rested and the court took
a recess till afternoon.
The afternoon was devoted to argu-
ment, District Attorney Ryan making
a clear opening argument to the jury
and being followed by Arthur NJ. Sey-
mOur, who made strong address to the
jury, pointing out Inconsistencies in the
testimony for the prosecution. He was
followed by H. w. Johnson, who made
a powerful appeal for his client, and
District Attorney Ryan followed with a
strong closing argument.
The court charged the jury, directing
them in their deliberation to keep in
view only the Pruett claim and not to
consider the others. The charge was
deemed favorable to the defendant, and
seemed to prove so, for the jury
brought in verdict of not guilty after
a short absence.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-14
SUPREME COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Thursday, May 13. ]

thursday, May 10 1896.
Court met at 10 o'clock. Present Har-
rison, J., presiding; Garoutte, j.; Van
Fleet, j. Marshall, Deputy Clerk. Wash
burn, bailiff.
Sac. 2SS-Estate of Strong, deceased.
By consent cause submitted on briefs on
file.
Sac. 3O4-Estate of Tyler, deceased.
By consent cause submitted on briefs on
file.
Sac. 3O5-Estate of Madge. deceased.
By consent cause submitted on briefs on
file.
Sac 331-Estate of Joseph deceased.
BY consent cause submitted on briefs on
file
Sac. 244-Ruggles, assignee, etc, VS..
Cannedy. Respondent granted ten days
to file reply brief. Cause continued.
Sac. 241-Prescott VS.. Edwards. Cause
argued by c. w Thomas for appellant;
Philip Bruton for respondent; C. w.
Thomas for appellant, in reply, and sub
mitted.
Sac. 351-Clark, ct al, executors, VS..
Cobb. Cause argued by B. F. Howard
for appellant; n. A Hawkins for re-
spondent, and submitted
Sac 215-Orcutt VS. Gould, executor.
etc Cause argued by F. w. Street for
appellant; F. p. Otis for respondent: F.
w. Street for appellant, in reply, and
submitted.
Adjourned for the term
Sac. 312-Rhoads ct al. VS.. Gray eft al.
By the court. The judgment is affirmed
Sac. 313-Rhoads ct al. VS.. Gray By
the court. Judgment affirmed.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Court met at 10 o'clock Present, Nc
Farland, j.. presiding; Temple, j.; Hen
shaw, ]. Butterworth, Deputy Clerk.
Finkler, acting bailiff
Grim, 241-The People, etc. VS.. Turner.
Continued to San Francisco.
Sac 334-6-Weinreich VS.. Hensley,
executor, ct al. Causes submitted on
briefs.
Sac. 211-Weinreich VS.. Hensley Or
dered to calendar and submitted on
briefs.
Grim. 257-The People, etc, VS.. Dole
Continued.
Grim. 232-The People. etc VS.. Van
Horn ct al. Continued to San Fran
cisco.
Grim. 24S-The People etc, VS.. Pat
rick. Cause argued by VIM. Hoff Cook
for appellant; Charles n. Post Deputy
Attorney General, for respondent, and
submitted.
Grim. 262-The People, etc, VS.. Nc
Neill Cause argued by VIM. Hoff Cook
for appellant; Charles n. Post, Deputy
Attorney General. for respondent, and
submitted.
Grim. 2S4-The People etc, VS..
Laird, Jr. Cause submitted on briefs
Sac. 237-Wermuth VS. Duffy. Con-
tinued for the term.
Sac. 33S-Williams vs. Viselich. Con-
tinued for the term.
Grim. 2o3-The People, ETC., VS. Ellen
wood. Cause submitted on briefs.
Adjourned for the term.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-14

COOMES-At Monta Vista, near Brighton
Junction, May 18th. Ella, only daughter of
II. Y. and NJ. A Coomes, native of Ken
lucky, aged 10 years, II months and 26 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day friday at 1880 q. m. from the
Ninth-street Baptist Church. Ninth street ,
between l. and VI. IntermeDt City Gene
terry.
STACKHOUSE-In this city, May 9Th. to
the wife of Thomas A. Stackhouse, a son.
MENZIES-LELOY-In this city, May
18th, at 222 J street, by Rev. A. G. Her
STAUFFER-In Winnemucca, Nevada.
May 18th, Fred j., eldest son of Fred
]. and Susanna Stauffer (and brother of
Edward A, Frank G., Ida A. Lille B.,
aged SO years, II months and 4 days
Funeral notice hereafter.
PUTNEY-Near Elk Grove, May 18th.
Rhoda, beloved wife of Henry S. Putney
(mother of Julia and frankie Putney,
Mrs. F. F. Wardrobe and Mrs. j. l..
Schulze, and sister of Mrs. Sylvia Brusie
and George o. Bates of Sacramento), a
native of New York, aged 81 years,
month and % days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Friday) May 14th at 10 a. m, from
her late residence near Elk Grove In
terment Mason's Cemetery, Elk Grove
ARVIDSON-In this city, May 18th, Erik
NVluSoI, HdliFe Vi oWeueL, aged 70
years.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day (Friday), at $50 p. m, from George
H. Clark's funeral parlors, 1917 and 1913
Fourth street.
YOUNG-In this city. May 9Th, Clement
W. Young, a native of Pennsylvania
aged AZ years
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day (Friday), at 100 p. m, from George
H. Clark's funeral parlors, 10l7 and 1919
Fourth street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-14
HEROES OF METHODIST.
Lecture by Rev. Sam Steel on That
Subject Next Week.

Rev. Sam Steel, D. D., Secretary of
the Epworth League of the NJ E.
Church, will lecture on 1.-THE Heroes
of Methodism'' on the evening of the
10Th at the Methodist Church South.
In speaking of him Rev. r. H B.
Anderson says that DR.. Steel is the
greatest lecturer in the church and
that citizens of Sacramento, irrespec-
tive of church utilization, should hear
him. He has made a profound impress
sion in Toronto, Chicago, New York,
Boston, St. Louis, New Orleans and
many other cities and thousands have
listened to him with delight.