davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-17
PROVISIONS FOR AN ARMY.
to Have n Well-Stocked
Larder.

People who cross the Atlantic in one
of the great liners are in no danger
rof furnishing. "A gentleman with a
penchant for statistics has given the
public the average supply aboard the
Deutschland at the beginning of every
voyage between New York and Ham
burg, and, of course, all the other big
ships are provisioned in about the
same way.
In the first place, there are 40 tons
of ice to keep things eatable and
drinkable, and these are the things
that were on the ice on recent trip
across: Fourteen beeves, ten calves,
20 sheep, 20 lambs, hogs, 1900 chick
ems, geese and game birds, 1,7O0
pounds of fish, 400 pounds Of
tongues and sweetbreads, 100 doz-
ems of eggs, IA barrels Of oysters and
CLAIMS. 175 barrels Of potatoes, rs bar
rels of other vegetables, 20 crates of
tomatoes and celery, 200 dozen heads
of lettuce, 90 barrels of -four, 600
pounds of oatmeal and hominy, 1900
pounds Of butter, 1900 quarts Of milk,
800 quarts of cream, 1000 big molds
Of ice cream. 4 tons Of fruit, $4,000
quarts of wine and liquor, $4,000 quarts
Of beer and 400 tons of drinking wa
ter.
OF course all of this Is not used on
each trip, but enough IL carried to
provide liberal margin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-17
Doesn,t Like the AUTO.

A newspaper published in Nice,
France, loudly declares against the
arrogant and ill-smelling automobile.
It says: "These vehicles are bringing
about the complete ruin of the coast as
well as of all the watering places, by
taking possession of the principal
roads and driveways and speeding
over them. Persons who walk on the
roads or who ride in other carriages
are virtually taking their lives in their
hands. The so-called automobile
week which we have just had at Nice
has been . veritable scandal. During
whole days the public was debarred
from the Promenade des Anglais.
More than 100000 persons were af-
fronted in order that q few million
aires might be satisfied"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-17
me Level of Lake Erie.

Lake Erie is now three and one-half
feet below the city base of level, the
standard from which the city takes
measurements of altitude. What IN
known to engineers as the "city da-
tun" represents the high water mark
of the lake in 1888. 1t cannot be said
that the level of the lake il steadily
lowering, as some believe, for the
level has risen above and gone below
the city datum several times since 1888.
il is interesting to note that the great
est depth in Lake Eric directly north
from Cleveland IL So feet. The great
est depth In the lake II more than ZOO
feet, on Long Point = Cleveland
Leader. :. - -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-17
wHIsKY-LovINc FEET.
n1paags Case 81 . BrookIyn Man Whs
II . Drunkard from His
Ankles Down.

There IL q man over In Brooklyn who
y drunkard only from his ankles
down. says the New York Times.
That II to say, while he never puts .
drop of Intoxicating liquor into his
stomach. his feet are confirmed
tSpers. They must have their whis-
IL 1t regular intervals each day or
tAeir owner sufferA
The man who possesses these whis-
ky-loving feet is employed in one OF
tho city departments In the municipal
building. in Borough Hall square. At
least half . dozen times each day he
appears in a popular cafe on Fulton
street, near Red Hook lane, and or
ders whisky. He fills q glass almost
to the brim with the liquor, but has
never been seen to drink any OF 1t,
Instead, he stoops down, uclaces one
of his shoes, and pours half of the
whisky into 1t. Then he pours the
other half Of the liquor into tho sec
ond shoe.
This strange performance long puz-
zled the bartenders in the place until
one day one OF them made poid 10
ask the man why he disposed OF the
whisky in SO queer way. The man
explained that for years he had had
q peculiar trouble with his feet. One
day he accidentally found that whis-
Ky, when applied to the aching feet,
drove away the pain. When at home
it was an easy matter for him to re-
move his shoes and battle the feet in
the liquor, but when about in the city
this could not be done conveniently.
He finally hit upon the expedient OF
pouring whisky into his shoes, thus
soaking the feet and relieving the
pain. These whisky baths for his
feet formed quite an item Of expense
each day, but the rehef obtained was
well worth it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-17
.Bl.cE pe.,n,- ..,,, p.nant.

The bubonic plague is said to be the
most stubborn Of epidemics, not yield
ing to the most energetic treatment.
While the dread of smallpox, cholera
and yellow fever has been much less
ened Of late years because of the
progress of medical science, no great
hold has yet been obtained on the
"black DEATH"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-17

Preventive OF Smallpox.
A doctor out west alleges that he has
discovered that apple cider vinegar
taken in reasonable quantities II .
sure preventive Of smallpox.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04

White, of West Virginia, and guests
in Miss Elizabeth Mason's house party.
Mr. Achille Philion was in Akron
over Sunday. He was accompanied
by the two Burmese midgets, who are
exhibited under his management.
They will be in Canton all this week,
as feature of the big Elks' carnival
which is being held there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Address, Mr..
and Mrs. e. ]. Hoffman, Miss Mar
garet Montenyohl, Frank Fiebeger and
family, Robert Iredell and family
and Miss Jessie Anderson compose a
party which leaves today for 10 days
outing at Ballast Island, near Putin
Bay.
Mrs Ellis Kieamer and children,
of Wadsworth, have been spending
some time in Akron, and yesterday,
at the home of Mrs. Perry Crumrine.
$40 Bell ST., there was a gathering of
80 friends in their honor. A delight
full time was had. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
LIFE FOR LIFE.
Aaron Halle Calmly
Went to His Death.
The 62nd Man Executed by State
Electrician Davis.

Ossining, n. Y, Aug. Aaron
Halle was electrocuted at Sing Sing
prison eight minutes after 6 o'clock
this morning for the murder Of Mary
t. F. Mccarthy, known also as Mamie
Bra nnigan, in New York department
store on May 10, 1900. Halle went
to his death calmly, bidding Warden
Johnson goodbye as he took his seat
in the chair. Rabbi Davidson, of New
York. who looks after the spiritual
welfare of the Jewish prisoners at
the prison, marched with the con-
demned man to the chair. The same
spirit of unconcern which has charac-
terized Halle's behavior since he was
admitted to the death house was man.
ifested up to the time Warden John.
son signalled State Electrician Z. F.
Davis to turn on the current. Seven
teen hundred volts went coursing
through Halle's body. Halle is the
62nd person State Electrician Davis has
executed since electricity was adopt
ed as the mode Of execution in 1900 in
this State.
Halle's crime was brutal one he
had been trying to force his atten.
tions upon Mamie Brannigan, who
was employed at the ribbon counter
in a department store at Eighty-sixth
street and Third ave. He walked into
the store and deliberately shot her
Then he coolly lighted a cigarette and
declared he was glad he had done it.
Hnlle's counsel put forth every effort
to save him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
POLICE
And Fire Board
Members
Shall Be Four In
Number.

Columbus, o., Aug. Especial
Counsel Smith w. Bennett, who has
been working on "The Governors
Code said this morning, that the
provision as made for police as the
present draft stands, Is as follows.
Provision is made for a Police Board
of four members, not more than two of
whom shall be members of the same
political party, and Fire Board of
four, not more than two of the same
political party. The bill provides for
the appointment of the Police Board
by the Governor and the Fire Board
by the Mayor, appointments of the
Fire Board to be confirmed by the City
Council
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
NOT YET
Has Heart of Judge
Anderson Softened.
Life Real and Earnest For Eight
Young Boys.

Things are beginning to look as IL
eight young boys would be sent from
Akron to the Reform Farm this week.
Edward Laudenslager and Curtis
Shafer, who were sentenced Friday,
but released upon their promises to
reform, have been ordered to be in
readiness to make the trip, and the
six who were sentenced Saturday are
also being prepared for the journey
In company with Edward and Curtis.
IL has been long time since life was
more earnest with these eight young
sters. Laudenslager and Shafer have
been ordered in so the others cannot
accuse partiality.
Judge Anderson said Monday that
something must be done for the boys
of the city who have been leading wild
lives Of late. and he seems to believe
that about the best thing that can be
done for the eight boys under sentence
at present is to send them to the Re-
form Farm. The other six boys are
George Speicherman, Oliver Rhodes,
Clarance Berlltz, Fred Groetz, George
Whitman and Merrill Mansfield.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
Over Entire Boule.
ward Route.
Original Plan to Be
Carried Out.
Material Being Delivered Along
Johnston Section.

The tracks of the n. o. T. Co. will
be extended from the southern termi-
nus of the Kenmore boulevard, as de-
signed year ago, over the Johnston
section of the boulevard to Barberton
This will give much straighter line
between Akron and Barberton, and it
is expected that the time necessary for
the trip will be reduced considerably.
Grading for the extension will be
commenced within week, and ma
terial for the tracks is already being
distributed along the route. 1t has
also been stated that Mr.. Johnston will
go ahead and complete his section of
the boulevard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
DEAF WOMAN
Held on Charge of Helping In a
Murder.

Laporte, Ind. Aug 4.-Excitement
is high at Wectville, over the latest
developments in the Tolton murder
mystery and the discovery of persons
who heard shots on the morning of
the woman's disappearance, also the
finding of II letter from Tolton to Mrs.
Cassie DallSe deaf mute, suggesting
elopement. Mrs. Dalke made an at
tempt to leave town but was appre-
hended in Porter county and brought
back, being now held MS an accessory,
in the murder charges.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
DEATHS.

BITTINGER--Harold A. Bittinger,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bittinger, 15S Grant ST., died Sunday
Of cholera infantum, after short i'll,
ness. The funeral will be held from
St Bernards church, Tuesday ut 7;30
a. m. Interment in st. Bernard's S
cemetery.
ANGERSTINE--Henry Angerstine,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. William An,
Eerstine, Cook ST.. died Sunday of
spasms after a short Illness. The fu
neral will Be held from the residence
Tuesday. lnterment in Glendale Gem
terry,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
CAN NOW
Do Business as
Before.
Injunction Against the
Council Dissolved.
Court Held That City Required a
Legislative Body.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 4.--Circuit court
this morning dissolved the temporary
injunction restraining the City Coun-
Gil from performing its functions. 1t
was argued by those who got the in
junction that the City Council operated
under a statute which was unconsti'
tutional
The Court held that the city must
have legislative body and that Coun-
ciln1en are defacto officers till their
removal from office Council can now
go ahead, approve franchises and trans
act all its usual business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
Personal
and Social

WV ~ v Y
Mr.. William Strasburg has returned
from a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Chas. Whelan and Miss Mar
garet Wiser are visiting in Canton.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Rowley, of East Market St, Sunday.
Mr. Frank r. Marvin spent Sunday
with friends at Linwood park, Lake
Erie.
Mr. E. ]. Viers has been spending
a month at his former home near Mil
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Rust has re-
turned from q walton trip in South
ern Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. f. s. Eblen have gone
to Gallipolis, O., to spend two weeks
vacation.
Misses Sadie Knapp and Ethel
Pierson have returned from a visit
in Medina.
Messrs. w. A. Byrider and Geo. F.
Kunz left Sunday for New York on
business.
Miss Bessie Harry, of Bluff ST., is
visiting the family of Mr.. A. F. Rail,
at Wooster.
Miss Jessie Sharp, of Canton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. U. S. G. Ap-
ley, North Hill.
Miss Maud Myers, stenographer for
Rohrbacher & Allen, has gone to Penn
sylvania for vacation.
Miss Addie Bowman, of Huron, o.,
Is visiting at the residence of Rev. j.
H. Zinn, 207 Yale st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer of 800
Allyn St, are making a 10 days visit
at Long Branch, N. j.
The next dance of the yon-do-tee- ga
Social club will be held at Silver lake,
-lobuuy hiSht, aug. 10.
Miss Edith Steel, of the Upham-
Brouse store, is spending a week with
friends in the country.
Miss Louise Barley, Of Akron. and
Miss Della Lang, of Barberton, have
returned from trip up the lakes.
Af ho IN
Of the Cleveland Press, is spending
his vacation with friends in Akron.
Mr. Chas. Anthony, of A. Anthony
& Son, tailors, left today for New York,
where he will spend two weeks in re-
viewing the fall and winter styles.
Mr. D. W. Shaw, of Crystal Mich,
is in the city visiting friends. He
will remain until the reunion of the
10th o. V. l., of which he was men,
Der.
Mr.. e. +. Humes and family, of
Toledo, are visiting in Akron. Mr..
AAuihco was ioiIhSliy luuilllS ClcIh ia
the Akron postoffice and now holds a
similar position in Toledo.
The Misses Margaret Fitzgerald
Florence Farron and Mary Farron, OF
Painesville, are guests for few days
of Mrs. Patrick Flanagan and family
! of Eost CnrroIl 81
Rev. Geo. Harter of Merriman St,
occupied the pulpit in the Trinity
Lutheran church Sunday morning in
the absence of the regular pastor, Rev.
c. T.. Keller, who is in Virginia on his
vacation.
ExCity Commissioner Henry Young
and granddaughter, Miss Mabe
Young, of Pittsburg, are here for 4
months visit with friends in Akron
Mr.. Young removed from Akron t.
Pittsburg about year ago.
Miss Jessie Weaver, of $40 Eas
Buchtel ave, will give tally-ht
party TO the State Mills this evening il
honor of her guest, Miss Fannie
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04

RIOT
Caused by Small
pox Scare.
Entire Population Of a
Town Turned Out
To Hold Up Cars From the
Source Of Contagion.

Knightstown, Ind. Aug. 4.-The at
tempt of the people Of the village or
Charlottesville to hold up the interur-
ban cars Of the indianapolis and East
ern Co. near that place on account of
smallpox at Knightstown, came to
head Saturday night. The last car to
leave this city was met by mob OF
300 people, practically the entire pop.
ulation of the village, who declared
that the car could not go through. The
track had been piled high with ties and
rails and a score of armed guards
threatened to shoot the motorman,
conductor and passengers IL they
should attempt TO remove the obstacles,
G. NJ. kirkpatrick, one OF the com
pany's directors, ordered the obstruc-
tions removed and the car proceeded.
Immediately the guards opened fire
on tho car and stray shot struck
Kirkpatrick near the eye, while several
passengers were slightly hurt. The
cur was also assailed with stones and
other missiles. No more cars were run
until Sunday morning, when obstruc-
tions were again encountered.
Late Sunday afternoon car loaded
with people from this city was halted
just at the edge of the county line. An
immense log had been laid on the
track between the rails. Sheriff Lar
rabbee of Hancock was on the scene
with rs armed men, deputies, and he
gave orders to fire IL the car should
attempt to proceed. Mr. Kirkpatrick
and Elmer j. Binford, directors of the
company, who were aboard the car,
ordered the passengers to transfer to
another car, and declared that they
should be hauled through to Greenfield.
The Sheriff and his deputies then
used force to put the passengers Off
the car. No further attempts were
made to run cars last night. Binford
says that the company Will prosecute
the Sheriff and his deputies and ali
those who have had anything to dc
with the rioting. Dr. Selman, health
officer. who ordered the Sheriff and his
deputies to the scene to enforce the
quarantine. has promised to inyesti.
gate the conditions with a view to
raising the quarantine today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
RUBBER
Horse Collars to Be
Made.
Camp Company Has a Big
Contract.

The Camp Rubber Co, of Ashland,
will soon engage in the manufacture OF
pneumatic rubber horse collars. There
are many patents on the rubber horse
collar, but all of them are controlled
by the American Pneumatic Horse Col.
lar Co, of New Jersey The Camp
Rubber Co will manufacture the col.
lars for this company. The plant of
the Camp Rubber Co, at Ashland, ia
completed and the manufacture Of the
pneumatic collars will be begun very
shortly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
SENT HOME.
Three Boy Tramps From Canton
Released From Jail.

Three hoy tramps who have been
confined in the City Prison over Sun
day We're released Monday morning,
The boys hailed from Canton and COM
munications from their parents, re-
ceived by Chief Durkin Monday morn
ing, stated that they would take care
of the boys if they were sent home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
CELESTIAL FIRE.
WORKS DISPLAY
Were Seen by Many Akron Peo.
pie Sunday Night.

A very bright Shooting star" was
seen by many Akron people who were
out Of doors Sunday night, shortly af-
ter 1920.
The phenomenon was to the south
ward and lighted up the heavens with
a bright flash as it passed from a
great height to below the horizon in
a slightly western direction. A lumi-
nous trail was left across the sky,
which was visible for several min
utes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
NEW HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine A. Stair
Gone to Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr.. Blaine A. Stair, son Of Daniel
Stair, Of this city, accompanied by his
wife, left Saturday for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will make their home
Mr.. stair was member OF Company
r, Eighth o. V, L., and served with
the regiment through the Cuban cam
paign. Mr. and Mrs. stair have a host
OF friends in Akron who wish them
well in their new home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
GERMAN VETERANS
Are Holding National Conven-
ton In Cleveland.

A National convention of the
Deutscher Kriegerbund, of North Amer
lea, is in session in Cleveland, and
veterans from all parts of the United
States are In attendance. 1t was at
first planned that big representation
go there from Akron, but up to Mon
day, Mr.. Matt wein was the only
Akron man who had gone to Cleveland.
1t is probable that others will so be-
fore the sessions are over.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
NOT READY.
"Jimmy'IR 'IRankin's Loop-the- Loop
Trial Postponed.

The loop the loop apparatus which
Jimmy" Rankin is erecting at Sum-
nit lake park is not yet completed,
and the daring cyclists trials were
not made last week for that reason.
1t is stated now that the rigging will
be done in few days and that "Jim-
my" will then Immediately try to loop
the loop again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
MARRIED..
Bride and Groom Both Offices
In Coal Company.

Mrs. NJ. A. Ritchie, president. and
Mr.. NJ. ID. Hood, manager Of the
Ritchie Coal Co., of this city. were
married Monday morning by Rev. J.
W. Moore, at the parsonage of the
South Main st. NJ. Il. church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hood have gone on an Eastern
tour. They will continue the coal
business together.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
EXPENSE
Must Be Borne
by Carr.
Court Sustained Deci-
sion of Board.
Suit Against Goodyear Company
Other Court News.

Judge Kohler has sustained the
County Commissioners In their re-
fusal to reimburse Gideon Carr for
money he paid the court stenographer
for copying the record of the case of
the State against him in Common
Pleas court when 1t was carried up.
The bill amiunts to about S100. There
is a fine point Of law involved and
Judge Kohler said he would also like
to have the opinion Of the Circuit court
rendered upon it. This will probably
follow, as the counsel for the defendant
has given notice of appeal. Judge
Kohler believes it would be uncon-
stitutional to pay the claim.
OTHER DECISIONS.
In the case of the c., T. & V. Rail
road Co. VS.. The American Cereal Co.,
to obtain quiet title to certain right Of
way at the Old Forge, the court
found for the plaintiff, stating that
he had been unable to find that the
Cereal Co. had a title to the land in
dispute. Defendant gave notice of
appeal.
Delno NJ. Bigelow VS.. LYDIA Bigelow.
Divorce granted to plaintiff.
Louise Richards VS.. Allen Richards,
for divorce. Dismissed.
A. temporary order has been granted,
upon application Of the Akron Pure
Milk Co., restraining Otto N. Harter
from continuing in the milk and but
ter business. The petitioner claims to
have bought out the former business
of Mr.. Harter and alleges that he
signed an agreement to not re-engage
in the business in this city again.
Attorney f. w. Cassidy has been
appointed referee in the divorce case
of Ella NJ. Donaldson VS.. Chas. Don
aldson.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Mary e. Reynolds, as Administrative
of the estate of VIM. III. Reynolds, has
begun an action against the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. for damages aggre.
eating $12,500 She asks $4,000 for
his death, and $4,000 because of al
legged inability on his part to work
for nearly year, and for the doctors
bills. The plaintiff claims that his
sickness and death were the results
OF his having been obliged to work
with poisonous drugs in room which
had no ventilation. This room. she
says, was in the compromising" de-
partment of the plant. The death OF
Mr.. Reynolds occurred in June. 1902
PARTITION PROCEEDINGS.
Suit has been commenced by Mary
Davis VS.. Anna Gable, ct al, to secure
the partitioning of certain property in
this city, in which she claims one
fifth interest as one of the heirs Of
Susannah Lloyd. She asks that VIM
Smith, as administrator of the estate
be required to render an accounting
for rents and profits of the propert,
since the death of Mrs. Lloyd.
FOR DIVORCE.
Florence Caskey has applied for a
divorce from Walter c. Caskey. upor
the alleged grounds of cruelty. She
accuses him of beating her, and OF
threatening to take her life. The
plaintiff also asks for alimony and fol
custody of their child.
|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04

ish smack enjoying a days deep sea
sport and when the smack was ten
miles out storm came up and 1t was
drivn TO sea. Capt. sooy, the skipper,
managed to ride out the gale. The
Senator spent the night very much
exhausted by his experience.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
SETTLED.
Strike Which Threatened to Be
Serious Is at an End.

Ironton, o., Aug. 4.-The strike Of
the Camden Interstate railway en-
ployes which started with serious dis
turbanccs yesterday was settled today
and the men returned to work. The
company recognizes the right of the
inen to organize and agrees to rein
state all worthy discharged employees
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
Hershey Reunion.

The 22nd annual reunion of the
Hershey family will be held at Silver
lake Saturday, Aug. 0. All friends are
invited, whether or not they received
cards.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
DISTINGUISHED
Commander OF the Civil War Is
Dead.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Commodore Joseph
Edward Montgomery, veteran Con
federate commander, who, during
the Civil war, almost succeeded in
capturing Gen. Grant, died this morn
Ing at the home of his son, DR.. James
Montgomery. Commodore Montgom-
cry was tho most distinguished fresh
water sailor In the Confederate navy.
RE fought with distinction from
Cairo around to Mobile.