davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Gtabfrt 1925.
GoniDliDatcD QOan 60.
1 NprO- WaDsS trafc.

SIN erobes @iortiuteHt oerfanencr 9idlHnrs
ten. libreIi uno Supelel in einenl Nrisnts3e-'
Iauf, NOD inter balbem 9oftenprets. Btr gebet
haG ipie Dor ltberaIe 3drIeben nuf ale 2Sertbs
Seeenit1nbe. Settets9inGatg 8lirt Frionts8i
re1u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
2n permict6cn.


Su UCthtlCtBCH'
gteue SGuFer an Der NorosSaresStraBe, 5lot'
f6cn Sdirmpuuts9lue. lllo Sa0ettcsStr.; nle
9eouCmli6feitcn nteorige 0Itetbc. Wtalt nc1llle
uuo StCnc. (Citl-Nc}t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

@ct5cn. 3uiubr 1920 @us
idcl; &erionot non ocl Glcpotorcn
60 @uidcI; Glcuotorcuporrotb 797,
OF WlIidlcl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
HNVG ShVHIUH . FulI, VIWTIV''
1900 9euicrt MarplGlo. Nuc.
Gallagher, Dem Sanmciltcr.
Saaier int 600 slrf WOrS. 9tuper. etraR,

Cine Jtcibe ntobertlcr, 5foeiftodiger Sdifer. G
2imutcr n1o Suo. Ga3 @uoe5iinmer bat emaiIs
Iirtc 8nnne linb f~anitdrcs GiaIct. ani6Iub an
f~anttdrer 9annI. 9reis $3.50. glieoriger
Gruro3i1s. S6igc Sdufer bnDcr bc0e uio Gcs
funoe Gage. Gudl3uiragen i'm
gHreau: gr. 1887, Et.Glunament' Strafe.
U4t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Sl beffnlTcn:
$3.50 Sir eiRes ierer pradtuolen Sdii'
fer nabe 9atterions8urf, yir. 20, %, % etc.
porbsSaresSirabe. Gementirte Irottotre, acls
ler mo Sof; entniuirte gGoepanne uro ati'
feltousgub etc. $50 8a1r uno Neit ilrlier tehr
Ieidten 9ef .~itgilnqen faufen eines iener lHooer'
men Sdiifei 2 9eftbtiat ie rub ilber5eltet Sud.
Gebr Iei9te @ebtn9ungen. 9bwnro g.. Stord,
an Ert nuo 5tele. (Suntl7. iS,G&E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

$50 fnuieu Gin pruhinullc Einntln. Wiobu'
0onn Sebdlic; Idlll holl .eitelI llcucil iItdDt M
tcri6iebcn lucroer: iiir iiini Sabre Qnruntirt.
Snnoer9 d Stanmnu 60,
SilooitzSdc CHARLES uuo SUOeite StrnGc.
CtpnS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Gerlanat i'm Iagemeincn.
geutthss arbsfts. Ra6psiiuuss 1. gil eau
StcQcngcinde


Sin iunocr Mani ili3t Sicluno ais 9luiirci.
der n0cr @cihdftiguuQ irQcro lpc.dc gIrt; ne
ben WtuInte I'M Sunoc. Ntnll G%orelntc: rJ'
49," ,Scutimcr Gnrrcipunocnt." t3l6-D
Steneaciudl:
Sin Ncutiher Barber. - Sabre alt; l1hi
Stellmo. gtutlSufrugen in Nr. l533, Sealnn'
Strahc, NDcuitsHUiHt. (3lo-p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Gns 8ciprGd uun 8clt-S Baltimore.

9as 8ciprGdJ non 8cit-Saltimurc.
- SCuc 9ieibt i>ucit5dtorr @crauba.-
-Sruut-pduIcr ell Der 9~iurbictte brr-
-6aDrttcs etrnfc, 6miihru smnnipoubs-
-uub Scutafuus Sttnbc, Gin @euicrt upu-
-Hu6toicnft9inic. scfs 3immer NIT
-muoCrurm Dab nuo @GIdcrri int Sels-
fer. shan %befprirt, ecmcuttrtCr aener,-
-muoeru gepflntcrtc etrake. Mdfigcr--
-Ipcftiuu tdalih uno suuutass ufieu. -
EcabOSD &uilOina So.
(SItt0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
3n %rcrfaufcn.
@clcocmbcitsfnMf
SCUt CINlH'
Whit hici. MuaIc ucrfnnit WCroCn.
ciaia.

Muh oici: Mudlc ucrfarit wcrocn.
6nrnt bon 60 NGtrn nit puten l&obnbau2
utb SiullHchdHocu GhitbGiimen nm 9utcH
GSdlo. gudb tIjebt 6urh mas SuuO. Ercta rlr
$500 Nanr. 0erWarn Snocubuup, 9ir. III,
Nlpros Ghnrlcss Strnfc. tSeptl. l29ttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Neutige Sdl(uBrotc:

aus ocn Gleuutorcn 5uriid9c5ogeu
l2,12S @ltlhcl; Gleoutoreu &orrotb
236,761 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

3u ~ucrtnuicn


S275 Gunbc Giunino: in tuocuofcm 3uitat.
DC; bole @urnntie; Sciicl uno 0cdc.
Snnocrs d Stdgmnn Co.,
SiiouitzSdc Charles mn 6aOetiesSt raBc.
(ltubS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Scuti9c SM(ubrotc

&crionot BON 0cl1 Glcpntorcn 7O6
@uidcl; Glcpotorcn Sorrotb 80,
900 Nmihrl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

oSd)iiBc mid Mama, Der trcdt
W}enih nat mid i%ortpdbrenO 0cfnii
lcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

.tSfi2r %. 2G. 20 :giob2, 5.10.ttJ'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
The Romantic Woman.

A wise man has pronounced palm
istry to be an absolute absurdity
beneath contempt" He has reduced
our Lines" of life and heart and head
to muscular hexures The action of
the four fingers and the thumb re-
spectively produced the first two
lines, and all the others can be medi-
cally accounted for.
II is disillusioning, of course, es-
pecially II one has been assured by
some fashionable palmist that one
possesses extraordinary gifts and that
good fortune Is ones portion. But
If we accept what psychologists tell
us about one thing we must believe
them when they say another One
professor says. Humanity is daily
gulled through its extraordinary ig-
norance Of the elementary facts OF
physiology"
The scientific announcement of
palmistry will probably trouble those
who practice the art as little as it
will the women who submit their
hands that they may learn their fate.
The cold light of science is power
less TO affect the futtering hope ev-
cry woman holds that there may be
pleasanter surprises in life than she
believes are in store for her. Nor
is her faith shaken when the oracle
declares that the sorrows of her past
have overshadowed those of all 9TH
ers who have bravely borne the criss-
crossing o. their Line of the Heart,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Spencer Among
100000

developed some harmful habit or ten
dency is to quiet that particular re-
gion of nervous activity. Then it is
easy enough for the child to pick up
its old habits, although it may have
reformed temporarily.
with my system the entire struc-
ture is changed. 1t is a different
structure entirely, and the child in
order to get back into its old habits
must not merely 'backslide, but build
back. Do you catch the essential diff
ference between the two?
II will have four departments in
my school this year. The first will be
art, with special attention to music
and sculpture; the second, therapeu-
tic curing of incurable diseases, like
spinal troubles, particularly; the
third, remedying backward children
who are deficient in some of the
senses, as in color perception or in
not hearing accurately, while the
fourth will be the selection of those
dozen children whom / will choose
this summer, and the educating of
them along the lines given in my spe-
cial educational system.
These particular twelve | will ed.
ucate free of charge; the other pupils
l Will cnarBe lOr, as III Otner lLStltu-
tions of educational character.
Methods Will Be Radical.
my methods of work with these
children will differ radically from the
ordinary methods of teaching. For
instance, you have observed, doubt
less, many man in the business
world whose school training didn't
extend beyond the seventh or eighth
grade perhaps, but whose mental pro-
cesses and accordingly whose busi-
ness methods were on a better plan
and were much better systematlzed
than those of the man who had had
more years OF school and college
training.
Now, when he was a child that
man of little training but of excellent
ability would have been the child we
would choose for our school,"
DR.. Landone has been connected
with settlement work In New York
City. the South End of Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago. He studied
abroad at Padua, the University of
Paris, at two or three English insti.
tutions of learning and for three
months was a companion and pupil
of Herbert Spencer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Il. +. Turner, of Hamilton County,
said; II was riding horseback across
the country Thursday and passed
through the town of Meridian, where
| took dinner. After dinner | start
ed toward Waco, and had a hard
time on account of high water.
AT about $50 p. NJ. was few
miles from Clifton, when l found a
cyclone chasing me, and ! galloped
away from It as fast as my horse
could carry me. Presently | found
that II had passed me, and | sat on
the brow of a hill and watched its
course. 1t was carrying along mucn
debris, and when 1t struck the
Bosque River It sucked up all the
water, leaving the bed OF the river
practically empty. IL crossed the
Bosque obliquely and the water 1t
took out of the bed of the stream
was carried upward in a column
which appeared TO me to be about
500 feet high.
The most remarkable part of this
phenomenon was the fact that 1t had
torn up by the roots a big tree and
the tree was on top of the column
OF water. waving like plume.
When the column of water broke the
tree went sailing on and fell about
half mile from where II was taken
up"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

reporter was congratulating Mr.,
Marconi. at Sydney. N. s., upon his
success with transatlantic wireless
telegraphy
But, sir" said the reporter, they
tell me you are working so hard that
you only sleep four hours a night7"
Yes, that is true said the In
ventor.
mo wonder you are getting thiI
the reported observed You {
growing famous, to be sure, but
what a price of flesh"
Il am not like the Italian admiral,
Libertini, then" said MIR. Marconi,
laughing. Libertini," he went on,
had won many battles and great re-
nown, and at ball given in his
honor one lady said to another:
But how frightfully fat our dear
admiral Is getting
Yes, said the second lady. Isn't
II fortunate? Otherwise he wouldn't
be able to wear all his medals -
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Los Angeles, Cal.-Dr. Leon FL
bert Landone, who has purchased
100000 residence property in Holly
wood, where he will establish school
in which to accomplish in child cul-
ture what Luther Burbank has done
in horticulture. has met with the diff
ficulties that invariably beset reform
ers, but ignores them. He is about
to work out theories regarding child
culture that he hopes and intends will
result in the material benefit of the
human race. To World correspond
ent he said:
There are four steps in evolution
ary development which are true in
both the human and plant life. Bur-
bank recognizes the gradations in his
plant work. as did Stanford in the
breeding of fine horse stock. Even
SO, they figure in the human race in
the development of children.
These four steps or gradations
are as follows: First, variation; sec
ond. sex crossing to carry on the
qualities by heredity; third, selec-
ton, and fourth, cultivation and de-
velopment.
DIR. Jordan, president of Stanford
University, recognizes these same
steps in recent work.
"As far as concerns the first two
steps in evolutionary development,
those called variation and crossing.
they have been attended to already"
explained DR.. Landone.
No Artificial Marriages.
This country of ours is the most
crossed, as far as races go, of any
nationality ON the face of the globe.
We simply take the best representa-
tiyes of child life in the land and
work with them.
Amy effort along the line of arti-
fetal marriage is a failure, since true
marriage is where each party to the
contract is honestly in love with the
other freely and of his or her own ac-
cord. The offspring of an artificial
marriage wsuld be failure.
II will select ten to twelve children
from various parts of the United
States for each OF the first two or
three years, and in these children
viii seek to develop the best there is
In them.
The basis of my system of educa-
tion for these children will be in the
reconstruction of structure. The COM
mon way of changing a child who has
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Weekly Review Of Trads and Latest
Market Renorts.

r. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade says:
Encouraging reports predominant,
and for the first time In six months
the indications of improvement arc
well distributed throughout all de.
partments. Gains are small In many
cases, and unfavorabe weather has
retarded retail trade at some points,
while comparisons with last year
still shows decreases, but as com
pared with preceding months salts
factory exhibits are found every.
where. In all the leading manufsc.
turing Industries orders increased and
output enlarged.
Lower prices for pig iron brought
out large tonnage of new business,
and furnace operators did not find
1t necessary to make further conces-
sions. although several prominent
consumers are waiting for still bet
ter terms. Buying was most lib
eral in foundry iron, and several con
tracts covered deliveries far into the
future. Many duplicate orders are
reported for wooden goods, much
healthier situation existing than for
many weeks, although some lines
are more active than others. Both
fancy and staple worsteds sell freely,
some mills running overtime on re-
sist fabrics, but clothiers discrim-
mate against wool goods, except the
finer grades.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When Baby

If parents realized the fact that
coffee contains a drug-caffeine--
which is especially harmful to chill
dren, they would doubtless hesitate
before giving the babies coffee to
drink.
when / was a child In my moth
er's arms and first began to nibble
things at the table, mother used TO
give me sips of coffee. AS my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals new
er knew there was anything to drink
but coffee and water.
And SO l contracted the coffee
habit early. / remember when quite
young, the continual use of coffee so
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley, then
ground 1t In the coffee-mill, as sub
stitute for coffee.
But 1t did not taste right and
then went back to coffee again. That
was long before Postum was ever
heard of. I continued to use coffee
until ] was 81, and when got into
Office work, | began to have nervous
spells. Especially after breakfast
was so nervous | could scarcely at
tend to my correspondence.
"At night. after having coffee for
supper. ! could hardly sleep, and on
rising In the morning feel weak
and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me TO try Pos
tum. My wife and did not like II at
first. but later when boiled good and
strong it was fine. Now we would
not give up Postum for the best coffee
we ever tasted.
II can now get good sleep, am free
from nervousness and headaches. /
recommend Postum to all coffee drink
ers
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Read THE Road TO
Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever read thcabove letter? A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
TO PLAY WAR ON GIGANTIC SCALE
Regulars and Militia Take Part Big Game This Summer
A Minimum of Ceremony and No Merely Spectacular
Exhibitions--Detals Provide For Progressive
Work and Long Practice Marches.

Washington, d. G. - Preparations
have been completed by the War De-
partment for joint maneuvres during
the coming summer of all branches of
the regular service and many State
militia organizations, for which Con-
gress has appropriated 100000
Instruction camps will be established
and maneuvres held for one month
at each place, as follows:
Pine Plains, ~ Y, June Is to July
10.
Chickamauga Park, Ca, July.
Leon Springs, Texas, July.
American Lake, Wash, August.
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., August.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, Sep
tember
Fort Riley, Kan, September.
Atascadero Ranch, Cal, October.
The army maneuvres, which are to
be on a scale never before attempted
in the United States, are to be car
ried out by Major-General Frederick
d. Grant with the regulars of the De-
partment of the East and large force
of militia. The operations, says Gen.
eral Grant, will include more men and
cover wider territory than any pre-
vious, and, as far as can be, they will
OhSl al approximation VI WdrldTe.
The plan of campaign includes two
separate series of operations, the first
on the coast, the second inland. A
series of coast defense maneuvres will
be carried on simultaneously at the
various Notifications from Baltimore
to Boston. After four weeks of this
coast defense practice, the comman-
der believes, the troops, both regulars
and national guards, will be thor
oughly seasoned to powder, while the
officers will have gained great famil-
iarity with the particular styles of
maneuvre involved, and the chiefs in
command will have plenty of valu-
able records as to the performances
of the troops and the efficiency of the
individual officers.
A month or more later will come
the inland maneuvres. They will be-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

gin with an experiment in concentra-
ton. Troops of the department from
many posts, some as far as Washing
ton. d. c., will be marched so as to
arrive at Pine Plains, near Water
town, N. Y, within three hours of
each other. Large evolutions will
then be carried out on much the same
scale as in modern war.
In introducing his plans General
Grant began with plain word or two
on preparation for war.
I'VE are the most pugnacious ma
tion on earth" he said, "and perhaps
the least prepared for real trouble"
He did not believe that I'm God We
Trust" was a good enough motto to
excuse lack of military preparation.
He went on to say:
II am preparing seacoast maneu-
vres for this summer to show how
our big guns could knock out any for
eign fleet that might come poking
around with evil intentions"
The absence of the battleship
squadron in the Pacific has led, 1t is
understood, to the attaching of much
more Importance in Washington this
year to the maneuvres centring about
the coast defenses of the Atlantic sea-
board.
orders issued governing details of
the maneuvres prescribe a minimum
of formal ceremonies and total alb
sence of merely spectacular exhibi-
tions" Practice marches have been
ordered, in which infantry will cover
200 miles and cavalry $50 miles. The
exercises will be carried out in a pro-
gressive manner, beginning with
small bodies of troops and ending
with the entire command. These ex-
ercises will comprise periods of at
tack and defense; periods of advance;
rear and flank guards, and control
work. periods of outposts and control
work, to be followed by general man.
euvres. 1t is understood that the
State troops will not be required to
do all oftthe work prescribed for the
regular organizations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
ODDS AND ENDS.

Horsedesh commands lower price
10 Arizona than elsewhere.
Men with blue or gray eyes are
almost invariably the best shots.
The estimated cost of bridge over
the straits OF Dover Is $34, 700, 900.
The average age at death of peo-
Pile who die by accident Is 35 "
years.
New York paid last year $21, ,00O,-
000 in interest and will pay this
year $24 100000.
The year 1907 surpassed all pre-
vious years in the output of cars
and locomotives.
Medicines are made almost abso-
lutely tasteless, according to a new
German process.
The average yield of wheat In In
dia is officially stated to be about
111s bushels an acre.
In modern steel plants electricity
is the motive power used in driving
the various machines. such as rolls.
saws, punches, etc. The electric
motor is particularly adapted to this
work, since 1t can be made TO drive
the machines direct, without the use
ef betting or shafting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
HAD BAD ITCHING HUMoR.
Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw
Feet Swollen-Slecp Broken
Cured In DAYS by Cnticnrn.

Some two months ago l had humor
break out on my limbs below nv knees.
They came to look like raw beefsteak, all
red, and no one knows how they itched
and burned They were so swollen that /
could not get my shoes on for a week or
more l used five or six different remedies
and got no help, only when applying them
the burning was worse and the itching less.
For two or three weeks the suffering was
intense and during that time / did not
sleep an hour at time Then one morn.
ing l tried a bit of Cuticura. From the
moment 1t touched me the itching was
gone and | have not felt bit Of it since.
The swelling went down and in two days |
had my shoes ON and was about as usual.
George B. Farley, 80 South State St., Con.
cord, N. H., May IA, 1907"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
nrief GIeanings by Telegraph,

Washington. d. G. President
Roosevelt, in letter to DR.. Lawrence
r. Flick, of Philadelphia, has agreed
to preside at the International Con-
gress on Tuberculosis, which will
hold its sessions in Washington next
October.
Chicago. o.---The city of Chicago Is
going out of the electric lighting busi-
ness. City Electrician Carroll is
now engaged In winding up the enter
prise. In the future the city will
purchase all the current required for
the municipal electric lighting system
from the Sanitary District.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
We'll Named.

Nose, the darky cook of a party of
surveyors in Eastern Texas, was
greatly annoyed by the razor back
hogs that roamed around the camp.
One evening, while he was at the
spring a particular ravenous band
of these 'piny wood rooters" raided
the cook tent and ate everything
that was edible and some other
things that weren't.
For several moments after his re-
turn from the spring Nose could find
no words to express his feelings.
Wal" he finally exclaimed de
good Lawd suhtainly, knowed his
business when he named hawgs
'hawgs!' Dey sho' is hawgs!'-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Declined Wlth Rerrets.

The bibulous citizen was holding
high carnival on the street, when an
officer approached him and said
Come with me to the station
house"
The disturher OF the peace pulled
loose from the officer and began:
Hold on minute, m friend"
mo, | won't hold on a minute.
You come with me-"
Hold on just half minute. want
jus one word with you"
"All right" replied the officer, inn
patiently "Be quick about it. What
is it you want to say?"
"All | want { say is jus this:
preciate your invitation. but just
can't go. "-Lippincott's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Additional Features.

Marco Bozzaris was cheering his
band:
Strike, till the last armed foe ex-
piresl
Strike. for your altars and your
firesi-"
Strike tuh! jeered the rotters for
the other side.
Strike for the green graves of your
sires-"
"Out!" yelled the rooters.
A few minutes later. as the pub
lished score attests, Marco himself,
after making hit that cleared the
bases and won the game, died glori-
ously at the home plate.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
A Whistler Story.

Artist William M. Chase tells a
really new one on Jimmy Whistler.
1t was at dinner party, after all
the guests had been seated, when
Chase gently drew Whistler's atten-
tion to the fact that he had forgotten
his tie. Forgotten" shrieked
Whistler Nothing of the kind.
Why should spoil the effect of
good linen collar with excellent lines
by sticking on a foolish little pieca
of fiimsy lawn" And the dinner
proceeded.--B Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Prominent People.

Cardinal Logue warned Americans
against a great army and navy.
Hamilton Mabie has written an es-
say on the Short Story, without mem
tioning Bret Harte.
Marquis Saionji has wHtten the
premiers an appreciatiye preface to
the Japanese edition OF Emile Zola's
Paris"
Senator Borah In his first speech
in the Senate declared that no rea-
sonable man could read the testimony
In the Brownsville case and fail TO be
convinced that negro soldiers shot up
the town.