davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
SCORES OF the Bnseban Games.
ooNpsNs6p oIsPAToAEs.

An engine attached TO heavy excur-
sion train on the Chicago and Calumet
terminal was thrown from the track
near Riverdale, Ills. one man was ia
tally and seven others slightly Injured.
Miss Mary Mclean. daughter Of the
Rev. j. c. Mclean OF the Pacific Theo-
logical seminary has accepted the chair
Of English literature at Stanford uni-
verslty at Oakland, Cal.
Three OF the crew Of the revenue cut
ter Perry, which met the gold laden
steamship Portland at Dutch Harbor
wash. have deserted and started for
the goldhelds.
James w. Paul, the oldest member Of
the Philadelphia bar, died at his home
at villa Nova. a suburb. Mr. Paul was
admitted 10 the bar I'm 1897.
John Hall. a l6-year-old boy. has been
arrested In Brooklyn. charged with
having forced an entrance into apart
ments and stolen money and jewelry TO
the value Of $780,
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
SOW YorI. NInrkets.

FLOUR--state and western dull and
irregular; city mills patents, s6SO@65O;
winter patents. S5.85@5.75; city mills
clears, $55Od5CO winter straights, S5Q
5.25.
WHEAT-No. red opened excited
and rather easy. sold Off under foreign
and local selling. rallied on covering, but
again broke under unloading Septem-
Der. 81 .O3di O6si October. S.O2M@1. .05h
RYE-Quiet. No. 2 western. 57c.. c. /.
T.. Buffalo.
CORNING. opened strong and &C
tive on higher cables. but broke under
realizing: September 35NG3sc.; Octo-
her. 3s9t 03Shc.
OATs-No. quiet and weaker with
state. 24q30c.
PORK-strong; mess, S9.25Qs.5O; fam
ily, S1O25dl1.
LARD-QuIet; prime western steam.
s5G$5.05.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 108l6c.
state creamery, 12GlSi4c.
CHEEsE-steady; large. white, &C.;
small white. e09hc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
14h0i6iAc.; western 15c.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining
Si4c.; centrifugal. SO test, 3Ac; refined
firm: crushed. 5'sc.; powdered, SIC.
TIRPENTINE Steady AT 2Sd2Sise.
MOLAssEs Firm; New Orleans, 25a
EGo.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4is@6hc.; ia
pan, 44 4N4Nc.
TALLOW - Quiet; city S%@Si2c.i
country S%@Siac.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. 45Q50c.; good
- choice. 60G75c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
ON TRIAL EoR MURDER.
Ad0lph L. Leutgert of Chicago Charged
With the Murder of His wife.

WIN Aht hufQtE OF III. hnts
Chicago, Aug 24-Adolph L. Lieut.
CERT, the rich sausage manufactures,
has been put on trial in the criminal
court before Judge Tuthill, charged
with the murder OF his wife.
The crime for which Luetgert is be-
ing tried is alleged to have been COM
mitted on the night of May l in the
basement Of his sausage factory in
Diversey street. The theory of the state
is that Luetgert induced his wife to ac-
company him to his sleeping apart
ment in the factory Office and there
stranged her. Then he is thought to
have taken the body to the basement
and placed 1t in vat filed with a So
luton Of caustic potash heated TO the
boiling point What remained of the
body after this process is supposed 20
have been thrown into a furnace.
The motive of the alleged crime is be-
lieved to be found in Luetgert's servant,
Mary Slmmering, with whom the pris-
oner is said to have been on very friend
ly terms.
The case will undoubtedly be one OF
the most famous in the history Of Grim
inal jurisprudence. To a great extent
it will be a battle of experts Upon
what they are able to establish beyond
a successful controversion depends the
fate of the states case against Luet-
CERT II he Is convicted, 1t viii be upor
the testimony of expert chemists.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
THs INDIAN UPRISING.
The Emir OF Afghanistan Denies Joining
In the War.

In the War.
London, Aug. PA dispatch to The
Times from Simla says:
The following communication has
been issued:
THE emir has promptly replied to the
letter in which the Indian government
called his attention to information re-
ceived by it to the effect that Afghan
subjects had joined Haddah AIullah.
The emir distinctly denies the truth Of
the reports that Afghan regulars have
Joined the mullah He engages solemn
ly and personally on behalf of General
Gholam Haidar and the regular army
that no such act Of hostility viii ever
be Committed by them. He alleges that
II tribesmen have joined at all they
must have Joined secretly. for they
would not have dared to do so openly
because of fear of him. He attributes
the disturbances to the action of the
mullahs especially Haddah Mullah,
who in former years have excited his
own people to rise against him in AZ
ghanistan, and he denounces their con-
duct"
This is a most important pronounce
ment, and if published broadcast on the
frontier may have a great effect upon
the tribesmen.
General Elles viii endeavor to in
duce the Afrldis to leave the hills and
venture into the open, but It is feared
they win cling to the various spurs run
ming out toward Jamrud and Peshawur.
This may delay their dispersal, and
they may become troublesome by DEM
onstrations against the Kuki Khel viii
lagos lying near the hills. Kohat and
the Mohmand borders are still quiet.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
cnnrontinn nd rnresters.

Denver, Aug. 24-The national su-
preme court Of Foresters Of America
are in convention in this city today, and
daily sessions will be held until Friday.
The delegations from the extreme east
ern and western portions of the coun-
try-New England and California-are
the first on the ground. The Califor-
mans have a button which they viii
ask the supreme court 10 adopt as the
emblem of the order. It is a dark but
ton. with a gold laurel wreath sur
rounding a shield made Of two flags sur
mounted by an eagle. Under the shield
in gold text are the words, "Fowsters
Of America"
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
On the Kidnnper,s Trail.

Kingston. n. Y. Aug. 24.-Warren,
Warner or Werner. the alleged head Of
the Conway kidnapping gang. has been
searched for by the police here. Con-
ductor Wilson of the West ShoFe be-
lieves the much wanted man came from
Schenectady to Kingston on his train
last Thursday. Warren. being a NOR
phine eater, drug stores We're investi-
gated, and it was learned that a nan
Of the description Of the fugitive had
asked for the drug on Thursday and
again on Friday at Ten Broecks. but
the request was refused. He was not
seen afterWard.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
GOLD REGION FACTS.
Some Interesting Statements on
the Aloska Fields.
GROWTH OF THE GOLDEN CITIES
The Importance Of Introducing Reindeer
Into the Territory, aud the Forna-
tion of an Express OF That Kind
Connecting the Difrsreat Towns.

Washington, Aug. 2i-Some interest
ing statements relating to the gold re-
gion in Alaska and the reindeer expert
ment there are brought out in the an
nual statement of United States Com
missioner Harris, just submitted. II
describes in detail the progress OF the
mining. the growth Of Circle City. Daw-
son and the Klondike district, the two
principal routes via ST. Michaels and
via Chilkat pass Touching the impor-
tance of extending the introduction of
reindeer into that territory. the report
says the reindeer stations ought TO be
able to furnish 500 reindeer trained TO
the harness at once for the use of the
miners on the upper Yukon river.
1T was my purpose" the commits
sioner goes on, "to detail three Of the
skilled herdsmen and 30 trained rein
deer to the Yukon region the present
summer. IL this arrangement Is car
ried out as instructed an important ex
pertinent will be in progress during the
coming year at the gold mines. The
plan Of the bureau has been to arrange
a reindeer express connecting towns In
a line from Bering strait to Kodiak is
10 !. Superintendent Of Reindeer Sta
ii as Kjellman last September proved
the practiedbility OF this by making a
trial trip on this rosie. Two of his
party We're able to take the steamer
at Katmai, sailing to Sitka, in March.
This arrangement, when completed.
will make it possible for business COM
panies in San Francisco and other cities
TO hold communication with their whal-
ing fleets during the winter north OF
the arctic circle.
Schools In Alaska.
There have been maintained in Alas
ka 20 day schools under the super
vision of the interior department. with
% teachers and an enrolment of 1857
pupils. A pHblic school was opened at
Circle City in the Yukon mining dis
trict, but the departments agent, writ
ing from st. Michaels says he Is afraid
he will be forced 10 discontinue it be-
cause of the exodus of the city's popu-
lation into the region nearer the re-
Gently discovered mines.
The influx of miners from the Yukon
has caused a demand for reindeer foI
freighting purposes. IN the original
plan for the pure hase and distribution
of reindeer reference was had to secur-
| ing a new food supply for the famish-
| ing Eskimo of the Bering sea and the
! Arctic ocean region, but It is now found
! that the reindeer are as essential &c
white men as to the Eskimo.
The wonderful Yukon placer mines ar,
situated 25 TO 100 miles from the'greatel
stream. Provisions brought from th'
south and landed on the banks of th'
river are with great difficulty trans
ported to the mines on the tributary
| streams.
Last winter m0ngrel dogs for trans
portation purposes cost from 800 TO 500
each, and freight charges from the rive
to the mountains range from IS 10 2
! cents per pound. The trained reindee
| make in a day two or three times the
distance covered by dog teams and have
the advantage that they can use th'
| abundant moss as food.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Medical Company Incorporated.

Albany. Aug 24.-There has been in
corporated with the secretary Of state
the Welz Cure company, which is cap
italized at S15O,OOO The company pro-
poses to maintain an institution in New
York city where patients afflicted with
consumption and asthma will be treat
ed with a patented medicine. The di-
rectors are Oscar Gadlel of Astoria, N.
Y, Ferdinand Erhard, Morris Dienstag
and Oscar Erhard of Brooklyn and Jo-
seph A. Herb of New York city.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Tho nren Trnn Imnnssnhle.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 24.-The steamer
Rosalie, which has arrived here from
Dyea and Skaguay, reports that there
are about 4.O0e people at skaguay and
that the trail is still impossible About
500 miners are working on it. and It is
expected that it win be ready in a few
weeks. At Dyea the miners are getting
across as rapidly as could be expected.
Juneau is rapidly filling up with miners
from Dyea and Skaguay who propose to
winter there.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
New York.......... 0 0 2 0 , E. 3
Cleveland ........... 3 o 2 o 0 0 p 7
New York-Hits, 10; errors. 4. Cleve-
land-Hits. is; errors, 2.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ..... o o o l 8 3 1 liz
Pittsburg ...... ? 0 0 0 2 0 0 l. 6
Brooklyn-Hlts, 10; errors. 1. Pitts
burg-Ilits. 13; errors, l.
Second game
Brooklyn ............ 0 0 1 0 0 - l
Pittsburg ........... 0 o 0 0 o o. 0
Brooklyn-Hlts. g; errors. l. Pitts
burg-Hits 8; errors, 2.
At Boston
Boston ........ 2 1 o -
Louisville ..... 0 0 o o . o. 1
Boston-Ilits G; errors, l. Louisville
Hits 3; errors. 6.
Second game
Boston ....... 2f1 0 2 80
Louisville ...... / 1 0 0 0 l o.
Boston-Hits. 18; errors. g. Louisville
Hits, 8; errors, p
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Death of a G. A. r. Veteran.

South Norwalk, Conn. Aug. 24.-Word
has been received here from Cleveland
announcing the death Of Major Charles
/. Doty. aged about SO years. who was
postmaster in this city from 1889 to
1892 The deceased was G. A. r. vet
eran, a Mason. an odd Fellow and also
prominently Identified with a number
of social organizations. He leaves a
widow and one son. The funeral VIII
be held here Wednesday with military
and civic honOrs.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Accidents to JOCKEYS.

Kansas City. Aug. 24.-Jockey Jesse
Clutter was killed on the exposition
race track. He had the mount On Daz-
zle. an odds on favorite in the second
race. The horse went down, and the
boys skull was fractured by the fall.
He died in an ambulance en- route to the
hospital. In the first race Sir Archer
and Lulu s. fell. Jockey Weber. who
went down with Lulu s., was carried
from the track unconscious. He is
badly hurt. but will recover.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Womnn,s Re1Ief Corns.

Buffalo, Aug. 24-New York members
of the woman's relief corps are located
in the new Tiff hotel, where the repre-
sentatives of about 5000 members
from 236 corps of that state welcome
all guests. Mrs. Ada G. Mohr of Brook
lyn is president, Abbie d. G. Johnson of
the same city is secretary, and Emeline
NJ. Chaffee of Syracuse is treasurer.
Mrs. Annie P. Cleary, who has recently
completed two years as department
president of New York, is with the dele
cation
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Rennrt on scnl ri.herIes.

Washington. Aug. 2l.--Assls,ant Sec
retary Howell has received a telegram
from Seal Commissioner David Starr
Jordan at Seattle, Wash: "Investga-
tion successfully completed. Shrinkage
Of breeding rookeries 10 per- cent since
last year; Of killdble males. 80 per cent.
Latter due TO starvation Of pups from
pelagic sealing In 1894. Former due to
last years destruction Of females, plus
starvation of pups in 1894. Conclusions
OF last year completely vindicated in all
important regards"
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Kninnlnni.s Ambitions.

San Francisco. Aug. "a. - Princess
Kalualani viii return to Hawaii in Oc-
tober, after an absence of ten years.
She has hopes of being made queen of
the islands II annexation fails. The
princess win arrive I'm New York about
Sept. % from England. She probably
will remain for a short time in this city
visiting the eX-queen, who viii then
be residing here temporarily.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Bey of runls 90 Abdicate.

Paris. Aug. 2i.-Le Figaro has pub
lished a report to the effect that the
hey of Tunis, Sidl Ali, VIII soon abdi-
cate in favor of his son and take up his
residence at Nice. Sidi Ali was born in
1917 and succeeded his brother. Sidi
Mohammed-es -Sad0k, on Oct. IS, 1882.
The heir presumptive TO the throne has
been Sidi- -Mohammed Taieo. who was
born in 1921. and who is a younger
brother OF the actual hey.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
A rlshinr vcsseI Ahnndonnd.

Halifax, Aug 24.-The Gloucester
fishing schooner Marathon was ahan-
doned on Monday last in a sinking con-
dition off Cape North. The vessel was
bound to North bay and started leaking
so badly that she filled TO the matches.
Her crew left her in the dorles, and,
after rowing about for n day and a
night. landed AT Bay ST. Lawrence.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Gorernmsnt Vessel sold.

Washington. Aug. 24-The govern
ment. having no further use for the
coast survey steamer Hassler, has ac-
cepted a bid for her of S15.40O. Two
years ago the vessel was advertised for
sale. but as the highest bird made was
So 600, she was not sold. The increased
bid is the result of the present demand
for vessels for the Klondike trade.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
woman .Tumpcd FROM n noat.

Detroit. Aug. 2A-Shortly AFTER the
City Of Cleveland left Cleveland for
Detroit woman believed TO be Mrs
Flora Anderson. of this city. threw her
self into the lake from the promenade
deck Boats We're lowered and the
rearchlght used. but without avail
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Tin Plate Strikers Resume Work.

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-Work was re-
sumed IN all departments of the Brit
ton tin plate mill yesterday, the strik-
ers accepting the terms Of the company
and going, back 20 work. Work has also
been resumed in all departments of the
Union rolling mill.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Asks Damages For Loss Of an Eye.

Albany, Aug 24.--John ]. Corkery Of
Auburn has filed a claim against the
state for $4,000 for damages for injuries
received by him while working at a rifle
range during rifle practice of the Forty
ninth regiment. The accident happened
in 1878 and resulted in the claimant, who
was tending to the target, losing his eye.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
nItton hr a MA nnr.

New York. Aug. 24-Henry r. Florey.
81 years old. Of Wrightsville York
county, Pa, was attacked by a mad dog
in the yard back Of his home and had
his hands badly chewed up. After get
ting his wounds cauterized by DR..
Bucher. the family physician, Florey
took the train for this city and he IS
now a patient at the Pasteur institute
here.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Prominent PoIIlioian a suicide

Davenport. Ia, Aug. 24-Hon. John c.
Bills, eX-state senator and ex-mayor Of
Davenport, aged 80 years, one Of the
most prominent lawyers I'm Iowa. com
mitted suicide by shooting lie was
despondent over failing health.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24

French is one of the highest-salaried
insurance managers in the world and
represents one Of the old-line compan-
les at Chicago. and has some beautiful
medals from the company in token OF
his fine work
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
For ,he ProteotIon Of worI.men.

Zurich. Switzerland, Aug. 2A-The
international congress called to dis
cuss measures for the protection Of
workmen has been opened here. There
were 500 delegates present, and all
countries were represented.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Iron nm to stnrt nn.

Youngstown O., Aug. 2i-The Girard
mill OF the Union Iron and Steel COM
pany. which has not been in operation
Cor four years. will start again ,tom9r-
row. II employs about 200 hands.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Rank Recoiver AppoInted.

Washington. Aug. 2i.-The comptrol-
Ter Of the currency has appointed Nir-
gil S. Lusk receiver of the First Ma
tional bank Of Asheville, n. c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
AWAY up IN ENTERPRIsE.

George T. French and family have
arrived from Chicago Tor a visit to
friends in Delaware, and left Whining
ton for Middletown yesterday. Mr.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
Nnather PredictIons.

Fair: variable winds. becoming north
westerly.
Evening journal., 1897-08-24
" BANKING AND FINAN GAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
RIO 5o2 Market Stree
WILMINGTON. DEL.

open daily from o'clock a. m. to
D. m.
Interest allowed on deposits or money
for one or more calendar morths at the
rate OF per cent. per annur.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Rea
Estate.
]. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY, President
II. ALLEN HlLLfS, Nlce-Presldent.
10. II. TAYLOR, ~ aud Treasurer
JOSEPH M. MATHER, Auditor
May !. 1896.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
NEARLY READY FOR SERVICE.
The Now Lutheran Church About Complet-
cd-A Splendid and Handsome Ediflce

The new Lutheran church is COM
plctc with tho exception of the pcws
and memorial windows. The pews,
carpeting and pulpit furniture will bo
put in when the large memorial WIN
dows arrive from the stained glass
works in Philadelphia. 1t will be about
two weeks yet before the windows will
arrive.
Messrs. r. p. Williams & Co., the
contractors, have done Il splendid
piece of work in building the church,
finished it throughout in a work.
manlike manner, and used nothing
but the best material in its construc-
tlon. The plan of the church is O splen-
aid one, and does much credit to the
architects, Messrs. Edwards Il Wilson,
OF Columbia. The auditorium will seat
800 persons in pews arranged in amphi-
theatre form on an inclined floor. The
pews will be quartered oak and the
pulpit and altar furniture will cores
pond in material and finish to the
pews. The carpet will be red velvet,
| covering the entire floor. The walls
arc finished in cream-colored kalsomin-
ing. The ceiling is admired by all
| who sec it on account of it's vaulted
| appearance and beautiful finish OF
white enamel paint. Each of the six
large memorial windows will be placed
IN the base of II transept arch. Eight
OF the arches form the ceiling. which
gradually radiatcs into circular form
IN the centre, and from which is sus-
pended a fine electric chandelier, which
with other incandcsccnt lights, will
make it an especially beautiful inter.
ior at night. We cannot imagine q
| more convenient or handsome audito
rum. This short reference will serve
as n description of this beautiful
! church until it shall have been fully
completed.
| The ch,.. ch is much admired by visi
tors from all parts of the country, and
| 1T is indeed an ornament to the town.
Services will be held in the church
as soon as the pcws, etc, arc put in.
| The Herald and News is glad to sec
the work so successfully done, and
hopes that Newberry will soon have
| moro new churches.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mrs. II. ID. Wright has gone on Wis.
it to Hollins, Va.
DR.. Houscal is expected home tomor-
row from Hendersonville.
Mrs. Rebecca Brown offers her en-
tire stock OF goods for sale.
Mr.. E. S. Herbert, of Orangcburg,
is on visit to Ncwbcrry.
Mr.. r. G. Williams will return today
from visit to North Carolina.
Prof. w. II. Wallace returned on
Wednesday from Glenn Springs.
Mrs. II. II. Wright returned on We'd
nesday frc'n Hcndcrsonvillc, N. G.
Ar: and Mrs. w. E. Smith have re-
tpfned to their home in Orangcbnrg.
Rev. DR.. Fox is expected to return
next Thursday from his summer vaca-
tion.
The telephone exchange has made
the century run and more LOG sub
scribcrs.
Mr.. w. Il. Bcdcnbaugh late of the
firm of Bcdcnbaugh & Hutchison has
gone to Augusta.
1t is said that the watermelon crop in
the county is not as large rs last year,
yet the prices lrc reasonable.
President Geo. b. Cromcr left on
Wednesday to attend college reunion
at Ellorcc in Orangcburg county
The stan9pipo is 12o feet high, will
hold 2S0,00e gallons of water, and is
painted rod. Any moro questions?
Mg.E. Y. NORRIS has closed out his
busiFcss in Ncwberry and will move to
A9gusta. He will leave next week.
EhIr J. ID. Davenport has given Mr..
3C. c. Davis the contract for q hand
some residence on his lot near Mr..
John G., Wilson's
General Manager Green says posi-
lively that no double daily trains will
be put on the Southern between Column
bta and Crcrnvil!c. We had hoped
otherwise, h:t Mr.. Grcrn says it would
not pay.
Mayor II. II. Evans, j. T.. Clary, J.
{. Wilson, W. G Srhcn"k, DR.. u. G..
lall!sor, G. L. W,lrn went TO Clinton
on Tuesday night 10 attend Il dance at
the Clinton Hotel. They had u de-
lightful time and enjoyed themselves.
Burglars cndcavorcd to enter the
Editors residence last night during
his absence from the city, but in the cf-
fort aroused the family and were frigh-
tened away. Mr.. b. f. Coffin, near by,
lost lot of chickens about the same
hour, the lock to the coop even being
carried oil by the burglars or thieves.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS. JULY 80, 1897

town u couple Of hours "Wednesday on
his way to the meeting Of the State Al
lance in Columbia.
Among the drummcrs in town this
week VIC note Mcssrs. a. c.. Jones, Geo.
Clotworthy, and three others, whose
names we can't recall. The crop of
drummcrs is about us good or Il little
better than the cotton and corn.
Rcvs. Il. G. Price and A. G. Kirk
patrick, who have been on the sick list,
are out again.
Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick went to Co.
lumbia Saturday and preached for the
! n. r. =. congregation on Sunday.
We arc glad to see the agitation Of
the putting ON two daily trains between
Columbia and Grccnvillc. We believe
| that the patrons of the road arc entitled
to this extra train. If they can't do
| any better, give MS 'hc Anderson train
back again. The "Nn is here, and the
company will not hr ut any expense to
start it up. Give us the other train,
gentlemen.
All persons who have relatives or
friends inferred in the Prosperity ccm-
I ctcry arc requested to call on Mcssrs.
$. S. Birgc, G. ID. Brown or a. u.
Dominick and leave their contributions
| for cleaning OF the same. This is Il
labor OF love, and all should help.
Mr.. G. Nj. Ablcs has begun the cree
| tion OF Mrs. Mayors cottage on Rail
road avenue, and it will boz pushed to
| speedy completion.
| kohn, the ice man, got in his third
car last Tuesday, and is prepared to
| keep the town cool.