davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
CUTS DOWN DYNAMITE ALLOWANCE
Inspector Says Contractors Have Too Much
for Safety-Bureau Acts.

Inspector Wolf. OF the bureau Of combustihles
who has been investigating the amount Of dyna-
mite scored ia the magazines IN this city and that
actually needed BY the blasting operators. submit
ted report yesterday to Fire Commissioner Ian
try, IN which ne declared that he found in seven
hIst class and tao second class gaines 4,T5l
pounds or dynamite. which was said. 1000
pounds more than was necessary Tor "A days work
Inc inspector i'm his report said that the principal
users OF dynamite in the city were the contractors
engaged in the work on the Pennsylvania Railroad
cSt"nsion-that Is, the O'Rourke Contracting COM
pinF. the New York Contracting Company the
nlted Engine cTtng and Contracting Company. and
: Pearson & Sons. Each of these contractors esti-
mates that they require 800 LOCO pounds of dyna
mite a day, and Inspector Wolf thinks that these
eStlnlhtes, are well within requirements. The dyna-
mite Is now received in o. frozen condition, and has
To De tnawed out before being used This makes
necessary the carrying of the amount needed for
me next DAY unless the manufacturers can deliver
II ia unfroZen condition
Al the present time, the report says. 1850 pounds
or dynamite used daily O the Pennsylvania
tunnel alone and the amount is being increased as
the work progresses. The Inspector recommends
iihat until the beginning OF warm weather the al
lo"ance for storage overnight be limited To the
amount needed for the next days work with
margin or possibly u per cent.
commissioner I.antry approved the recommended
IoIS ~, the report. and the operators Will be- In
formed to-day that the quantity of dynamite on
hand must be cut down.
IT is imperative. says Inspector Wolf, that the
action be taken 10 put stop to the unnecessary
dangers In this work. The necessary dangers
grave enough. and II is our aim to keep them down
as far as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
PARLIAMENT OF MAN"
Peace Congress Hopes to Realise
TeRnySOn's Dream.

TIE litera! realization % Tennyson's dream of a
.'nprlament Of man is of the things which
.ae National Arbitration and Peace Congress to be
held next month AT Carnegie Han. hopes to ac-
oompsh. The lnterparliameniary Union. which
met in London last year. recommended a yearly
international congress discuss subjects Of inter
national politics. AMI the coming congress. as Mrs
Lucia AIaes Mead informed the League fer Po-
ltcal Education yesterday morning. wants TO get
The United States government indorse this propo-
siIion.
such a worlds parliament should meet in Ge-
neva think" said Mrs Mead. ''Tha; would be &
better place than The Hague. A building should
be erected for il there, and every year the repre-
sentatves n the nations could meet and talk over
and smooth out IL possible. difficulties likely 10
provoke war. II might tell us. perhaps how TO
set honorahlY rid OF the Philippines. II II had
been IN session eight years ago. when the war
cloud in the Far East bigger than P mans
hand. II might have been dispelled before IL burst
Such n congress could also unity our coinage "
could take all the rlbles and kreutzers and dollars
exchange That would be a great tt.pg for bust
ness
Mrs. Mead seems 10 think that the peace Of the
world rests 10 a considerable extent with England
and the United States, ana that the present time
i Is up 10 The latter make the next move.
England is leading the world to-day I'm her de-
sire 10 reduce her armaments said Mrs Mead
and she s looking TO the United States Tor sup
porting hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
FOURTH AVENUE CHURCH FOR SALE.
Presbyterians Need Larger Quarters-May
Not Move for Two Years.

II announced yesterday that the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church Of which the Rev
Walter u Buchanan is pastor Is for sale Charles
y Tantor. one OF its elders said that the trustees
have decided to dispose OF the property and after
they have done so they viii discuss the selection
Of new situation combine with some other
Presbyterian church.
The church OF its present site is too small and
we need more space for development" said Mr.
Taintor. we already filled and have enough
people TO fill larger church ~ is unlikely that
we shaH depart nj an early date. We may remain
year two
While no action has been taken by the trustees
IL was said that the West End Church Amste rda m
avenue ana !-'th street, has plans OF enlargement
and would like 10 take in the Fourth Avenue
Church An official 81 the West End church said
YESTERDAY that the combining of the churches does
not mean that the Presbyterian churches on Man
haitian Island are falling. Nor does IL mean fewer
churches The Presbyterian Church has IN
many years b'"n ~ as good condition. "a a whole
It Is TODAY ne said
Ire Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church dates
back to 49,. when Il formed I'm Bleecker street
ana was for more than n quarter OF "a century
called the Bleecker street Church. George Il.
SterrN the senior lder OF tho church said that the
consolidation of IN" Presbyterian church was a
good thing. as II would strengthen the smaller
ones The trustees 'alue the property al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
CHELSEA BRANCH SALE.

ne ffeslaeIlt o. TIE Chelsea branch reports that
sAe mas aieaoy received parcels for the Easter
sale ~ her studio on March % ard o from, air
:erer-t sections q INV country among the doro,s
oelng Mrs. Guild, Mrs Farnsworth. Mrs Herr.
~; AIarer, Mrs Iialsiead. Mrs Pope. Mrs
I'.nie2- AIRS Gray and Miss Oinste1d Miss Ret tie
S-psoHL; ~ FLORIDA. VIII again contribute one OF
~. popular ar indian families as wen as fire sta
snine OF he dainty articleS thsf always sell Al
49, q woman who works unces singlv fo~ sun
h.llle f-hs especially for "A small skin covered
BOISE loT little fellow six years old who never Lad
. Ilnc Joy pa his life ana who w1sheE every dsr
=" 02a'd Adhe horse. II one is sent 10 Tie ssle
=, vi ne bought and passed on 20 the bo, Mrs
sle'iie hopes thar every state will rerrese Mod
~ some triGc az the sale Bingham aDron. 80
,sZs are IL greater demand than usual The
r1lP1se ~ ths sem-annual sale is 10 Drozide
.-.''el 10 aid tie outing fund for working girls
20 y D. Hoped that many VIII buy fbeir Easter
tltS mere ana thns help the splendid work 1ona
~ ms branch. An communications should he 3D.
~ s.ea 20 Mrs. PieTTepant A Greene The CheIsea
VEST ~ street. Kew York Cfty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

magazines. came from Mrs. Garrettson, Of Manhat-
tan; box Of laces ribbons and fancy articles, from
j. ! r.. Of Newark. y. j.. a lovely pink shoulder
shaw as Easter gift for "shut-iu and
sialhrs 10 forward from F. ". of Canton. y y
a pa kage of fragrant orange blossoms from Mrs
r. J. Doane. a sunshine member who IS spending
Inc winter al Releair Fla slumber socks and
litanng from Mrs. q. =. Walden. Of brooklyn; n
unA OF silks from =. -. Knox. Of Peekskli! y , -
Si9thlng for Il wurkngniau from a member OF Nc.
. branch: bound books. from. Royal NJ large
contribution of reading matter from G. 4. and W. =
SOUVENIR postals from Miss Ward: 4 COPY of ne
maIitda ZleEley Magazine for the Blind, from NJ.
Holmes, the manager To any blind member Of The
=. = = who has not re eiyed his or her copy THIS
one VIII be forwarded 4 generous package or
nepIu sunshine came from Mrs George Craisie
roster which viii greatly aid in the distribution Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
FIVE DOLLAR PIECE BRINGS $3.50.
But It Was of the Coinage of ls1s-0nly
Nine in Existence.

Philadelphia, March 14.-Fourteen thousand dol
lars paid for rare gold and silver coins OF the
United States at auction sale conducted by s.
II. Chapman yesterday at the salesroOms OF Davis
& Harvey No l112 Walnut street. Many record
prices obtained and the total receipts for the
dey-Sl39A 55-were the largest ever realized at one
days sale OF coins I'm America. Many collectors
declared that the sale the most remarkable in
their experience. Gold. silver and copper coins
collected by David s. Wilson. OF PittsOurg.
dead went under the aucfioneer's hammer.
Banner prices for individual coins were obtained
for three half eagles One of 1919 coinage, brought
$500 II was bought by Mr.. Lowe of New York.
Coins Of this character not In circulation. and
only nine are known 20 exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Continues
The Suit of VOIL E
Is THE Spring Conn for Women

Paris tells
the popularity these sheer
in the beautiful light shades that Spring demands.
But and the broad that present present
Suits OF plain vOes and beautifully embroidered
russell light blue and royal blue also checks and These
made with combinations embroidery
others braided and trimmed with applique jackets
plated strapped Some made
with the pendant trimmings others with the semifng
ed the Jacket the Gibson shoulder
lace collar. Prices $3.50, $3.50. Sis
Deserving of special mention of Suits voe black
blue and brown plated Eton
OF wolfe and afeta silk finished with silk Inad finished
with velvet ribbon braid and buttons Elbow finished
with OF lace correspond with collar spated in
clusters droskrt OF aeta silk with deep
hird foorSt war Blu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
CITY NEWS IN RRlEr

Abraham Lichstein. Of No II East 1isth street
charged yesterday by Magistrate Moss IN tba r.
lem police court. ~ mar
The French branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association will hold its annual entertainr,or. -
morrow nisht az o'clock at it's building. No. 100
The Republican Club will hold a "sn,orsr,, -, tee
clubhouse. No. so West Goth street tonight s4 .
o'clock. Vaudeville performers have volunteered
their services.
The Boys Club Of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association, No. H7 West 56th street
will have snake evening" on SATURDAY. Vvhen
Raymond Ia Ditmars curator OF the Bronx ZOologi-
cal Park VIII give tax on snakes. which he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

home. Il is pitiful vet fine and Yet would il not
he finer II some power made n possible for the
gIrl-the woman-tO obtain fairer return FOR her
services? The woman who works condemns her
self in nine out Of life 81 Celihtcy-
That is part OF the price she pays for working
For. deny il II YOU win. the wage Garner acquires
a self-reliaHCe that is not attractive TO men. And
even il she Graves companionshp she cannot often
afford IL. 70 f the empty places Ia her heart
and life. The girls brother marry at twenty.
II he will. and may surround himself with happy
young things who call him father but tho old
maid sister must he content 10 on earning no
more than she started And she paws tho
cost ten times over in lonely holidays and un-
satisfied affection. and lreary H. In her little top
floor hall bedroom And some day she dies alone.
New York City. March H. 1907. T. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

A reception will he held at the School OF Do
nestle Art and Science. No. S22 Lexington ave
nue. on the afternoon OF Thursday. March q. from
4 70 O'Clock. for the members OF the school and
their friends have opportunity 20 inspect the
work Of the pupils In the various departments
The guest Of honor will be Marion Harland
Mrs Edwin Terhuncl, who will speak on domestic
science, and short musical programme viii 30
given after which viii be served By the re-
ception committee. Mrs. John Francis Barry,
chairman. Mrs. Henry s Bowron Mrs. Watson :.
Bowron, Mrs. D. ". Clement. Mrs. William Wilson
Crossey. Mrs Howard Doane. Mrs. \. w Clifford,
Miss X. c. Herman, Mrs William H. Hoes. Mrs.
g Edward Iichtenhein Mrs. Jacob p. Miller. Mrs.
John J. NiyeT, Mrs. Alexander McNaughton, Mrs.
William Reed. Miss Abigail Tillotson, Mrs. Edward
futile ana Mrs James W Warner
The School sab@o q iris S a a Classes @
I'm dreSsn1aking cooking. needlework embroidery,
millinery and laundry work In addition to IA"
daily classes. special evening classes have been
held throughout the wear
ANY girl more than fourteen years OF age may
cis n s IN d her or she IS ranInerated for her
services. For this purpose order work is received
in all departments. The officers OF the school are:
Pesaenf Mrs eny ssq eS9spg
secretary. Mre. Charles p Simmons: treasure.
stiger - -''''''''
The Washington Heights Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. held the annual election
Of officers recently al IT'S meeting place IN Wash
ingtons headquarters. Mrs Samuel j. Kramer.
who has been the regent Of the chapter for sew
eral wears was re- elected unanimously. The other
officers elected were: Mrs. Edwin Fay first vice
regen': Mrs. Thomas T. Vcmilye. second vice
regent. Miss Ethel Bangs. corresponding secre-
tarv Mrs Oviedo NJ. Bostwick recording secre-
tary5 Mrs Howard Sumner Robbins treasure err
Mrs. Natalie A: Fernald. registrar; Mrs, Joseph
u. Wade. historian. and the Rev Milo IL Gates.
Chaplain; members OF the board Of safety: Miss
MarY r. Bracket and Mines. j. Minor Lincoln.
Agnes Sumner. Geer. George {. Stoddard and Al
bert Norhis
At The meeting plans made for suhscrip-
ton euchTe and bridge whist party 10 he held a.
the Waldorf Astoria April Q The entertain
meEt committee Mrs Agnes sumner Gecr, chair
man. will have charge Of the affair.
The New York section Of the Council Of Jewish
Women will hold meeting in Temple ethel,
Fifth averae and 18th street. on Tuesday evening.
March 70. at SIS. An exceedingly attractive
programme has been arranged. illustrative Of tho
ancient traditional Hebrew melodies. which
traced back hundreds Of years. chorus OF
eghty-hVe chosen voices viii give the. oid syna-
gogue music. and those who heard their singing
On tho occasion or tie 250tl celebration Of the
landing Of the Jews in America will welcome this
opportunity 81 again listening 70 them. Charles
Heinroth the oreanist 81 Temple 3eth-El. will
play two or three solos. Or. Schulman viii de
scribe historically music Of the cantors in his
opening words Of welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
UNITED BRANCH.

'iste, secretary OF the United Branch OF
bro'kyn, writes that the last monthly meeting Nc !.
heie ~ Mrs. MerrIrs anc The report sbou,s IT,.
-" is''-if were written 10 Shut-ins' eleven
.etterS receiN "a. and tHenty-efZht visits tna5a -
lie SICK and aged 4 letter WIS received Fro-a ~
E-4nls thanking the branch for the special of, sen,
~ toni ~ the conservative home al IA Trooeeoe'
ia Mrs. J. Robinson tho branch president -
~ le0 f.lat she had requested her phvqiclan ~
ss,4eS or Manhattan Hospital examine the e,,o-
~ . man ei2itN-0no years old who had boen
Ssln Tor hfteen years from cataracts The docto-
uia 90 and operated Them with the result the /.
'.e poor nan has reSaiaed his sight '
A., ~ members ~ the advisory board appointed b,.
ST Robinson are Dr. DyOtt. pastor Of The I-nitad
s,.ls ,egatonal Church; Mrs. Swan. Mrs Hendrick
'''&' y Cunningham and Mrs. Hallerberk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
d. TINE DALLIrs

Niih three boKes delivered on Tuesday AZ the
'-os from Brooklyn was the accompanying note
,5on ealasat of the T. $. These the three old
s...s ooilies whicl have been rescued from fbc
,itfoofn' and passed with the bone ftat
49, VII give half much pleasure 10 soine one
60 ieflaps does not have a dCliy as they did "a
usr former oWnerg W" ~
'ifse dolls have wax hesds with real hair cur,eS
- plated. nnd eRosi one has extensive ward
Every afficle of underwear belonging 20 these
~ &c travellers has been carefully lauldeTed
fa - lae DOL VIII be en especial faVOrife with
., 1tnaN sunshine mother who is fortunate enough
- lffeive her, her outfit Is cofnplefe NTH he
-'r gown ana geil aid dainty fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
FINES IN COLUMBUS BRIBERY CASES.
Two Former City Officials and Manager Of
Paving Company Plead GUILTY.

Columbus. Ohio. March 14.-Threc OF the men in
dicted by the grand jury for accepting and giving
bribes in connection with the Broad street having
pleaded guilty when arraigned TODAY The, O.,
Nelson Cannon former manager az The Tri,i,SaJ
Paving COMPANY. Of Cleveland: Arthur Reek for
former city inspector. ~ ''it>-i'
Cannon was dned $3.50 Beck s1176 and Shoemaker
$500. No jail sentences were irnDcsed Nt6arn a.
dicted pleaded not guilty. liners IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MONEY RECFrKrn

check FOR S4 10 pay the board Of the consunaptive
girl for two weeks at the senatorium: Mrs Young.
q Eliza beth. y. J.. has forwarded check for & %
as the annual contribution toward the relief OF
cli7pieS. Il class Of inyalds that appeals - +ha
sympsily 81 these members: Josephine r. Pott 81
ior conSumptive girl. Mrs Salle A Johns Of Xfr-
GINA. n cents. initiation fee 10 the T : : ana
A. /. s.. 81. for crippled girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Will KIT For srNsHINE.

- -. a. Wilder q New Jersey. Is one of the
"eFst I. s. S. members being in her anetv-9rsf
year she writes 'If some woods can he sen, "a
ne would like 10 knit them into useful articles
~ sunshine. I am too old 20 do anything non, b,,.
49, ana knit and always glad 10 do some
l'hs Tor The T. 3 s. which IL so helpful to many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
4s52SapRaIBlgI1[g-
SsSaHESEgHHH2{HR
/T<@@ 0[gTY
WHATEVER THE WEATHER NAY BE-

WHATEVER THE WEATHER NAY BE.
Whatever the weather may be-" SAYS he
Whatever this weather may be.
Its the songs ye sing an the smiles yn wear
That's a-makin' the sun shine everywh here:
Al me world OF gloom IS world Of glee
WIN me bird In the bush, the bud In tie tree
Al. tire fruit on the slim o he bough' s1ys ne
Whatever The weather may be-" saws he
Whatever The weather may be.''
lanes NhtcOmb Riley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
CONTRADICTIONS

-, a. s'x q UNUSUALLY hne sunshine the contents Of
- "il aid several gsat.ewoHsen. also package o,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
Locals.

Mrs. lone Tyler and lit
tie daughter Mamie are
visiting at Grandpa Low
ellis.
Mrs. Al Sebring is here
visiting at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sievert-
son were in town trading
from the southwest part of
the county.
Bob Clifford is home for
the summer, having had a
successful season as ac-
tor with a show.
Fred Hellmuth has a fine
garden north of the old
courthouse and he puts in
his spare time hoeing.
Jack Wilson is putting
in his spare moments in
gardening and raising
flowers and celery north of
the old courthouse.
John Fletcher states that
A. L.. Smith was badly
scared one morning this
week. He noticed in his
strawberry patch what he
supposed were young pump
kins but on investigation
found they were strawber-
ries and he felt better about
it.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
Locals.

Carl Matter was in from
near Orient this week.
Webster Davis was in
from the no nth recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred
Weise were trading in town
this week.
E. J. Jewett has a new
cement sidewalk in front of
his blacksmith shop.
Ex-Alderman Cy Stout
claims to have the largest
cabbage of any one in
town.
G. R. Chase is getting
ready to build a $1,000
house next to the Briggs
place west of town.
Hon. j. G. Thomas of
Burdette is in town visit
ing with his son the county
treasurer and also friends
in st. Lawrence.
Miss Matte Danburg and
VIM. F. Flint, both of ST..
Lawrence, were married
at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Louis ShOn-
brun, Wednesday night,
Rev. Butterfeld officiating.
They are good young peo-
pie and have the best wishes
of a large number of
friends.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
Locals.

Frank Matter was II
from the north on bust
ness.
Percy and Doran SUIT
phen arrived home from
the Vermillion University
last week.
Mrs. Dawson's mother
arrived from Iowa for a
visit Mr. Dawson met her
at Huron Thursday night
David Lewis has been
hired as principle of the
st Lawrence school, and
May Rudd as primary
teacher
Mrs. O. D. Hart, a sister
of Mrs. Peter Hough, has
been visiting here this
week. She was a pioneer
resident of Miller.
Christian Halbig, now re-
tired, followed blacksmith
ing 60 years. He worked
at it in Germany before
coming to America, putting
in II hours for a day there. |
He says that when he |
first landed in this country
and had to be yanked about
the shop in shoing horses
only 10 hours a day he felt
hat he had indeed struck a
great picnic.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29

Hon. Thos. Cawood is
hauling his oats to the
Miller market and gets 35c
a bushel. He is saving his
wheat for a dollar a
bushel.
We dread to think of the
evil day ahead when some
OF us poor wretches who
have had to scratch SO hard
in the past may catch the
aristocratic itch. If so then
Roosevelt will be to blame
for he encouraged the
growth of the prosperity
germ.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
Wet Breath
Booze a Hindrance in Miller
to Successful Begging
as Tramps Find

Numerous tramps claim
ing to be looking for work
have been about town late
ly. Among them were
some cripples. One had no
nose and was also minus an
arm. He did we'll begging
until it was discovered that
his breath had been drown
ed in liquor which misfor-
tune caused him to be or
dered out of town by the
marshal.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
No Help
Lack of girls Causes Strong
Men to Hang Their
Heads in Dispair

The problem of help in
the hotels is a vexing one
more difficult to solve than
it was last summer.
B. f. Torrey has been
considering the closing of
his hotel because of this
girl famine, and may have
to before long. He has
sought girls in the east and
in the west, bowling before
them with kind words and
offers of gold, but they have
scOrned him.
There are plenty of girls,
however. The prosperous
times are responsible. Girls
are in demand as clerks,
stenographers, teachers,
mail carriers, telephone,
e., and will not work in
hotels or in kitchens, even
at the fabulous wages
offered them.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
Dry Tonight
The Saloons Will Close at
Midnight for a Year
as Voted

The saloons will close to-
night and the town will be
dry for at least a year. The
prospect of drouth has
caused a number to drink
more freely lately and the
officers dread the last hours
of the expiring saloons to-
night as trouble will brew
as the last breath, or cork, is
drawn.
The law will no doubt be
enforced during the year.
Geo. Hurst will continue
to run the Warren Hurst
saloon with soft drin ks and
billiards.
Fred Coleman will con-
tinue the Popel saloon along
the same lines.
Mr.. Popel goes to Aber-
deem to run a saloon.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29

Two men riding auto
cycles were in town the
first of the week. They
were returning to Pipe
stone, Mimi, from west of
Ft. Pierre. These ma
chimes cost about $3.50 and
resemble a bicycle.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29

John Nelson and daugh-
ter were in from the south
east this week.
Carrie Price, and her
sister-i law, Mrs. Charles
Price, were in town this
week.