davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

STA.
Mass meeting in behalf of "a inn
prisOned workingmen at Everett,
Wash, at B. S. hall, Hirsch blvd. and
Fairfield, 2 p. m. Speakers in sew
eral languages.
international Bro. Workers assn,
gives vaudeville performance at Ho-
DO college, 917 w. Washington Blvd
8 p. m. Professional talent.
Northwest Side Public Speaking
club meets in Woman's clubrOOm at
West Park No. 1, 2:3O p. m.
Woman's City club, 18th ward
branch meets at Garfield park refec-
tory, 2:3O p. m. Boys Clean Life club.
At $3.50 p. m, municipal concert.
Major Honore J. Jaxon, sec'y State
National Council of Metis, speaks on
'"The European War as Viewed by
an American AbOrigine," at Dill
Pickle Forum, Il TOOker pl., 8 p. m.
PoaIe Zion, branch 6, meets at Pro-
gressive Preparatory school, 1908 N.
Hoyne av., Z p. m. DR.. Dolnik lee
lures.
Junior Socialist league meets at
Workers Inst, 1905 S. Ashland aVs
p. m.
Mr.. George F. Barber, Emerson
Inst, N. Y, speaks on Increasing
Efficiency III Business" at City club
luncheon. 11:3O a. m. Speaking at
l p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
MONDAY

Inst, N. Y, speaks on
Efficiency in Business"
luncheon, 11:30 a. m.
l p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
NO BLUE MONDAY HERE.
Alaskan Miners Use Wind 10 Dc
WASHING.

In Alaska and throughout the more
or less frozen north, laundresses arr
practically unknown The miners dc
their own housekeeping and their own
laundering
A cylinder about thirty inches long
and of the same diameter as the head
of the churn is first constructed oi
heavy galvanized iron One end OF
this cylinder is left open and the
head of the churn is fastened 10 the
open end. The cylinder is then care
balanced in the churn and the churn
hearings are fastened on with riyetS
and solder to make them watertieht.
Two mesheS of galvanized wire OF
one.nch mesh are then made. One
Of them is suspended from the mog-
able head by one-quarter inch gal
yanized iron rods and the other tas-
tened to the cylinder, so that The two
ave about ten inches apart IN the
middle of the cylinder. The clothes
are confined between the two screens.
The water surges back and forth
through them until they are clean. or
as long as the churn is in motion, A
large pinwheel attached to the bear
ings furnished the turning power
Popular Mechanics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
MASSES SHOULD SUPPORT
LOAN
BY HARRY PRATT JUDSON.
President. University OF Chicago.

trust that this loan will meet a
very wide subscription In small
amounts. One of the fundamental ele-
ments in the stability of the financial
condition of the French Republic IL
the fact that the national loans are
taken up In stnnll amounts by persons
who are able IN that way TO put away
their savings with II seiSe of entire
security. Such n policy adopted here
IN the first place would make It pos
sihle for government loans to he placed
rapidly and effectively. In the second
pace. 1t would he distinct encourage
ment 10 thrift, providing n ready and
safe investment for small savings. In
the next place. It stabilizes the entire
condition of The republic. Every In
weston In the national securities IL
thereby II financial partner In the nit
tionaI prosperity, ! believe that few
things. therefore. could he more effect
i've for the benefit Of the nation than
the rapid placing of this second Lib
erty loan among the masses of the
neu,le In small amounts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
SHOW YOUR FAITH
IN AMERICA
By THOMAS n. t5ARSHALL.
Vice President Of the W. ted states.

tf.,,. -.,....if-.. ... ........f. ,.-
!" ~ ""'' :" -''''" N"'''''''."- - ,.''
me 'I>''NN on 81 hlN '"i' MYERS go
ter ami Pahi er'" arrI""""ia over
the rtHtiv" ib'rit~ Of I'd . ami works
AMI the discussion ended with The
somewhat cuu>tir statement, 'ShuW
me- YOUR faith without your works.
.rd .uul show van ms fuitl, .by my
u.,,l-s
NJ. have, h,.pn. running nm the inner
Team Fling g. AN fb.. >rh.nf hou>r> in
,,,art,.,. a.. ba,. t.,r RISING with
soI.rnn cotuf,panrr> whenever the
.St.,y. Su.,,l.,l.- R.fpar' D.. ,ra,.fl and
va b..,, .,r,.,.fahu.d Ia ~. world onr
,ay4r.udiuo ull.piuprr ia those great
urlrrirlrs .of Jan.or.gry tnuu which
ria. r.,,ullt, o1S fur.1,,l and +. nnW
,,u,,,,,ssd forrest N,,. ,,a Layr repch-
al tb.. r.f,t onn.. ,ur faith IS
LsitV ,ut la tho f,utit -..ip ut ulIr
v.ort. oud - ,ra .nor ,o nrd unt
nha,I,.r ,b{g Ia,a which ,ya rrnf,SS
For mr. lrstftl.inns ann. rnuntry ana
orr rlo, T.. irt , s,rr,linr lr,sS and
- tinttn. c,otat AR ,.l,r,b... Fl +. II
are.,t and Wind fn,nfroti,u uf l1diyld.
mai ,ra r,tfon,l ne.
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...,,.,i., 49, t.t....,,. 80 ,,... ,,,,,.l,,
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IN, ...,.,..
rhora IN rr.,u.o. ~ ofy.r If mood he
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a,n.,t.,,,t.,,t NM ~ ,..aao,
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10 ~, w, ,t.,,,.,..
.',.'.,. -. 49,, .,,t,.,
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:. e,,.
j, j,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
S|kHS TEMPLE IS
ERECTED IN TANK
Holy EDlFicE STANDS IN POOL
IN CENTER OF INDIAN CITY
or AMRlTSAR.
Greatest Fighting Creed of Hindu
Races Had Odd Origin.

The city Of AmrltSar in British In
dia 10 the religious center Of the Sikh
faith. and as such It gains high de
gree u interes: and distinction. The
Sikhs are known all over the British
empire as the best OF The native lu-
dian fighting men. They have done
loyal service on every battlefield
where England has called on her na-
tive troops. and they are immensely
proud OF their record and their tiglt-
ing ability. They are perhaps The
most militant people in he world.
The city Amritsar WAS built by The
Sikhs. to serve as headquarters OF
their church. The name itself sighi-
fies Pool of immortality" in refer
ence TO the great tana IN The center 't
the town. In this tank Is an island.
and on the island stands the Golden
Temple of Amrltsar, which is II the
Sikhs what Soomon's tclple was tn
the ancient Jews, and what The Tomb
Of the Prophet is TO the Mchammedan
today. The Golden temple is - called
on account OF its Furnished copper
dome that CLEANS with dull flame in
the fierce Indian sun. Beneath II, the
holy men. or gurus. OF The Slkhs ex-
pound the sacred books. These gurus
are old men. and the fighting Sikh
pays them all devotion, bur his real
yeneration Is for the sword
The origin of the Sikhs is good in
dicaiion Of The kind of men they are
The creed had its birth in compara
lively recent times. when the IMnjah
was chatting under the heavy hand OF
the Moneol cnnqnerors A certain
man of pusnacious temper grew
weary OF the oppression and decided
to raise small band to fight for
freedom. He drew his sword and
stood shouting in the market place,
calling for volunteers, The peopls
thought he was mad and feared him.
but at last aro,her fighting man. tired
OF seryilude, volunteered,
The fir-t man concealed him in a
secret place, and returned 10 the
market place after smearins himself
with the fresh blood of sheep
Again he called for volunteers. but
the people thought he had killed the
first one. and fled But al last he got
another volunteer Again he con
cealed him; again he smeared himself
with blood; again he called for re
cruits. BY this system he only got
those who thought they were going TO
certain death and did not fear II
When he had collected dozen mnn
by This system he put himself at their
head and they sailed fcrtn to roui
the Moslem oppressors.
This the Skhs had their origin in
battle. and In battle they have main
tanned themselves ever since. They
furnish today some Of the most loyal
troops in the British empire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20

Figures in bank statement mean
absolutely nothing unless the manage
ment of the institution is above re
proaeh. The average business man, in
consulting a bank statement. would
not imagine that loans, bonds, securi-
ties and circulating notes could be so
easily juggled with. That is, however,
according to Chalmers Lowell Pan.
coast, in The Worlds Work, an easy
matter if the officials of the bank are
not honest. Chief among the essen
tails of safe bank Mr. Pancoast
mentions honesty and wide expert
pnce in financial affairs. With either
one OF these qualities lacking, the sta
blitv of the institution is largely i'm
paired Naturally, business man
wants to deal with banker who has
character. yet at the same time ne
does not have confidence in an honest
banker unless the man also has wide
experience in financial affairs. Hon
esty and a broad financial knowledge
must 90 hand in hand, a banker must
he a partner to a business man In
every way possible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20

START FaRrHEST SOUTH
MEAT FREEZING PLANT.
Fac.ory at ounta Arenas VIII Handle
5000 Sheep a Day


There recently has been HH-ar4.'t
az puuIJ Arenas. Argentine i meat
frea2in4 Plant THAT nold~ the di7tinc-
tiun OF being hr tauhaat ~egga and
Tie fu.hrs. from the cert.a> ~ .n-
eu,rr % Ill IN The world
purH Ntenas Is l. bon miles south ~
1leno~ Aires. the center OF the meat
packing industry at South America
and aEesl distance south ri the
southern extremity at Australia.
where m-at il also packed tor e&rorl.
The Opening of The plant rs lt ind.ca
ton ot Tie CROWNS impor.sucr q. tar
straits t,gluns ~ a m-ar producing
country
The new packing hUua" really is 30
addition tu HE already existing urai
canning. extract and soap WORKS,
formerly owned BY jean ieeatlsrH.
buJ The entire establishment is nov
owned ANA operated b. the "Sueitdad
Fnsorftca pU1.a Arenas. St.at o.
Magellan The factory Is d mile and
i half ram the port OF lruta Arenas
ana has been designed aluns thr latest
lines with space that viii permit the
killing Of 1000 sheep day The lreez
ing rooms will accommodate lu00
sheep. which can then boz par IN The
cold storage rooms, having capacity
Tor 1000 tons of frozen mutton
It IS expected that this plant viii
soon be Che leading sheep freezing IS.
adjustment in South America as II Is
situated in the sheep raising regions
dud can therefore. obtain It's supplies
easter than the plants at buenos
Aires, which have To bring the sheep
10 that city by boat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
eAYEAUx TAPESTRY is
BOTH ART AND HISTORY
Gives Striking Picture Of the Faron
Days.


The Bayeaux tapestry Is one OF the
most interesting bits of combined AT
and history in the world II furnishes
a striking picture of the life and spirit
OF the far.off days in which il was
worked. The French treasure it above
all their other historical relics. and
the world admits that 1t cannot be
priced too highly. Volumes have been
written in attempts TO prove that 1t
was worked ten years earlier or ten
years later than the usually accepted
date.
The tapestry is thin scroll Of lin.
en-. over 200 feet long and nineteen
inches wide Down the immense
length OF it Is worked with an IN
equalled combination Of patience and
art the history of William the Nor.
man in his conquest Of England, with
few events from contemporary his
tory thrown in for good measure
II is supposed to have been worked
under the personal direction OF the
wife OF the conquer0r by noble ladies
OF the realm-an interesting sidelieht
on The life Of the women OF that time,
for the tapestry is obviously the re.
suit Of years of labor. The work was
done by laying threads Of Colored
wors'ed side by side 10 form the de.
signs and figures, and these threads
are bound down by cross stitches on
the background OF fine linen. With
this crude method for delineating line
and color, results OF high artistic
merit were produced.
The tapestry is kept in roll, and
he who ~ fortunate enough TO have
1t unrolled for his benefit will note
that the first few feet and the last
have been harshly dealt with by time,
so that the design is scarcely deci-
pherable. But only few feet from
the beginning is portrait of William
himself that IL well preserved. The
long story IL told down 200 feet Of
linen with a wealth OF detail, and
above and below border of allie.
gorlcal designs. whose exact signifi-
canoe is still disputed.
II is certainly piece of work rep.
resen,ing infinite care aud labor, and
one can only hope that the ladies
whose husbands were away subdung
the Saxon found some enjoyment In
the task.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
OTTAWA MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Live STOCK.
Stecrs--Stock. per cwt, 81 to IS;
Fat, per cwto $40
Calves, per cwt, $l0-SI2.
Spring lambs. per cwt. $3.50
Sheep--per cwt. SO 10 $40.
Hogs. per cwt, Sli to SIS
Ottawa Cash Grain
Oats No. 3 white. 56Ac.
Produce and Poultry.
Lard, per b., 22c
Butter, country, per h.. Acc
Cream butter fat. per ID acc
Eggs, strictly fresh, per do2., i0c.
Hens, per h., Ice.
Springers, per h., l7C
Old roosters, per b., l0c.
Ducks, per b., lac
Geese, per h., lOc
Turkeys, alive, per b.. lGc.lsc,
Hides and Wool.
No. hides, per ID, loo; No 2, lac
No. calf skin, per b., 24c.
. No. Horse hide, IS.
Illinois wool, per b.. Atc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20

II the average woman had to choose
between brains and beauty she would
Mt hesitate long.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20

Size is n criterion Of Nalor and ahil-
ity Napoleon Was Ho giant, The
duke Of Luxembourg, the most famous
captain of his time. was Il dwarf. Ma
hone, the leader whom. during the
closing scenes uf the Cuniederacy, Lee
most relied upon, except Gordon, was
described rs Il spry midget, fun of
Irish fire. Buffalo fi'""s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20

Madge Charlie tells me that foot.
ball isn't AZ brutal as many believe.
Marjorie-The games I've seen
haven't been half as bloodcurdlng as
The college yells.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
Going Up.

A device That enables man to
climb steel cable to which 1t is at.
tached by turning n bicycle pedal has
been patented by California In.
yentor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
SLOGANS FOR THE SECOND
LIBERTY LOAN.

An Urgent Message to You
from the Firing ltne-"Buy
Government Bonds.
Berlin or ust-lIuy Liberty
Bonds
Buy Your Share ID Victory
Liberty Bonds
BE the Man Behind the Guns
Buy n Liberty Loan Bond.
Every Liberty Bond Spikes II
German Gun,
Germany Is Watching Buy
Liberty Bonds
lie Also Fights who Helps n
Fighter Flight.
Help Your Country to Help
You, Buy Government Bonds.
II You Cannot Go Across.
Come Across Buy n Liberty
Bond.
Join the KaiserkannerS ana
Help Kan the Kaiser Buy Il
Liberty Bond
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Buy Liberty Bond.
Liberty Bond Buyers Save
Soldiers, Have You Saved
Your Soldier?
Liberty Bonds Simply pa
trlotic Way Of Saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Last Two Camps Sites
For National Guard
Selected by Baker
Militia Bureau Completes Rout,
ing Plans-First Call To
Be Sunday

Washington, July l2-seleetion OF
sixteen camp sites for the National
Guard was completed to-day, when Sec
rotary Baker approved Hattiesburs'
Miss, and Alexandria, La, and an
nounced the change OF the Fayetteville
y. c., siteto Charlotte, y. c. =,
Routing Of the Guardsmen from all
states to the camps for training, pre-
liminary 70 their departure for France
was worked out by the Militia Bureau
and the list Of assignments submitted
10 Major General Bliss, acting CHER OF
staff, for approval. None OF the ou-
reau's recommendation was revealed
The first increment Of the Guard VIII
be called into the service Of the Fed
eral government next Sunday, although
the draft clause Of the national detence
act will not be applied TO any of the
Guardsmen until August 3. Movement
to the camp sites can begin within
few days, as supplies sufticient for the
men have already been obtained =,
To-day's recruiting bulletin showed
that the regulars were short a lttie
more than $4,000 men, which probably
will be reduced TO less than 10000 be-
fore the draft forces become available.
Tho best obtainable estimate OF the
National Guard strength indicates that
they will need less than 100000 men
when they 60 to camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Machine Guns
On Fords May
Aid City Defences
Experts Regard Plan with
Favor After Test on
Palisades

Testing the merits OF plan TO ada
1000 machine guns, most OF thern
mounted on Ford cars. to New YORK ;
auxiliary dcfeEces, guns. gunners ana
cars were taken to Major Anthony H.
Bleecker's estate at Palisade, y. D..
yesterday afternoon. Army officers
had expressed doub. Of the accuracy
of weapons so mounted.
Robert Charles Morris, originator OF
tho idea. representatives Of the Amer
lean Defence Society, the Veteran Ar
tillery Corps and the Police Department
saw the test. and regarded the plan
with more favor after seeing n.
Mr.. Morris's scheme called for 100
Fords. each with a machine gun IN IT.
10 be subject TO call al short notice,
and ESQ more machine guns mounted
on the roofs of tall buildings. Tenants
and employees of the buildings would
form the crews of the guns on their
roofs and the Ford car owners would
volunteer their services as we'll as the
use of their cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Many Exemption
Boards in Almost
Hopeless Tangle

Most Of the exemption boards Of
Manhattan have organized, taken their
oath of Office and selected their head
quarters. About one-fourth of the
boards have managed TO dig up the
registration cards for their exemption
districts, filed and tucked away in vari-
GUS public schools throughout the
borough by the military census boards
working under the supervision Of the
Board Of Elections.
Owing to lack of uniform system the
registration cards are in a state of al
most hopeless confusion in several AS
sembly districts. Many chairmen Of
exemption boards related their difficult
ties to The Tribune yesterday, saying
that they had made many vain attempts
to secure their cards. In some in
stances the cards could not be found
by the Board of Elections.
Dr. Henry Carey. of 222 East Thir-
tieth Street, whose name appears as a
member Of exemption board No. l22 in
the list published in the newspapers on
July 4, said he had received no official
notification of his appointment and no
instructions how to proceed. Neither
had his fellow member on the board.
DR.. II. r. Purdy, 149 Lexington Avenue.
DR.. Carey said he had made three trips
20 call on the third member of his
board, William Weeks, 226 East Twenty
ninth Street, but nobody at that sd-
L. 80 Wasl
DR.. J. D. Malcolm, of 80l East Sixty
! eighth Street, said his board, No. 1872,
was unable to do any work because one
of his colleagues, DR.. Henry A. Ban
eel, had received his commission and
expected 10 be called TO the colors at
any time, and the third member could
not serve because he was not citizen
and could not speak English.
All the members of Board 1873 have
resigned, two because they live out
side the exemption district; the third
! because he could not afford to give up
his time.
DR.. f. c. Fassett, of 210 West 10th
| Street, said he had found that one of
the members of his board, No. l36-E.
Henry Lacombe-lived up in the north
crn part of the state. Another mem
ber-Patrick Curtin, of 303 West
116th Streets a saddler in National
Guard cavalry organization, and has
been called into service. There were
reports of several board members who
were out Of the city. and who had no
intention of returning TO the city
until autumn. Several exemption board
members resigned because they could
not afford to give up their time. Most
OF these were chosen because they rep
resented organized labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
u. s. Fleet Honored
On Visit to Uruguay

Montevideo, Uruguay. July i2.-Ihe
American squadron arrived here at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
escorted into the harbor by Uruguayan
warships. The president of the Com
mittee of Foreign Affairs of the Cham
Der of Deputies met the squadron and
invited the officers and men to come
ashore.
Thousands Of persons gathered 70 see
the arrival of the Americans. All the
larger commercial houses were closed
and business was virtually suspended.
The city is decorated in honor of the
visitors.
The crowd in the streets was so great
that it was difficult to reach the Amer
lean Legation, where r. Z. jeffrey, the
American Minister, and other members
of the diplomatic corps were assent
tled. DR.. Gorilla, the foremost orator
of Uruguay, made a speech, in which
he said Uruguay and the United States
were born OF the same mother-democ-
racy.
The American commander then Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Youths in Draft Plot
Lose Citizenship
Cattell and Phillips Spend
Day in Jail and Pay
Fine of $500

Owen Cattell and Charles F. Phillips,
Columbia University students, were
sentenced 20 one DAYS imprisonment
and fined $500 each yesterday by Judge
Mayer for conspiracy against the Sc
lective draft act.
Cattell was released from the Tombs
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
prison day ending at that hour, after
serving less than four hours behind
prison bars. Phillips. who was sen.
fenced also 20 FIVE days for refusing TO
register Judge Mayer has imposed
two-yesr sentences for this offence on
others will have 20 spend FIVE days
more in jail.
Miss Eleanor Wilson Parker. the Bar.
nard student who was jointly indicted
with them, but acquitted, issued a
statement, signed by the three, attack
ing the draft act and impugning the
motives Of the United States in enter
ing the war
In imposing sentence Judge Mayer
said 70 the two young men:
Nothing would give me greater
pleasure, II your conduct 10 not against
you, than TO do what ! can in restoring
you 10 citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Plattsburg Mayor
Plans Final Cleanup
Will Take Drastic Action
Against Resorts Overlooked
by Military Authorities

Plattsburg, July l2.-ln a final at
,empt to make this a spotless town ana
provide an additional argument for the
retention of the training camp mere
Mayor William Mooers has decided on a
drastic course against the few resorts
overlooked by the military authorities
in their morality campaign two weeks
ago. ,L .or.
ners. While the camp chiefs undouot'
edlv wiped out the worse places, many
an apparently innocuous one was lett'
II is to professional card games IN
hotel rooms that the Mayor VIII turn
his attention.
There are many in town who view
the MAYORS policy with skepticism.
They say this move is preliminary 70
bringing a charge Of incompetency
against Eli SENEGAL, acting police cniei,
who has been the cause OF a long
standing feud between the Mayor ana
the Common Council.
New trench overcosts were issued 70
the men to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
$64O, 900, 900 Aero Bill
Favorably Reported

Washington, July 1.-THE Admins
tration's aviation bill, carrying appro-
priations of s64O, 100000 was reported
favorably by a unanimous vote to-
night from the House Military Com
mittee. At the request OF the War
Department no details of the proposed
construction are outlined in the meas
ure, and debate on 1t will be restricted
to general terms when IT comes up
Saturday.
Secretary Baker and French, British
and ltal an aviators appeared before
the committee in executive session to-
day and urged the immediate neces-
sity of augmenting the air forces Of
the Allied nations.
Passage of the bill Saturday seems
assured unless members of the Appro-
priations Committee oppose the appro-
priation section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Smile Dry Zone for Camps

Washington, July PA dry" zone
FIVE miles wide, unless there is city
or town within that limit, is TO be
thrown around all camps for the mobi-
lization or training Of troops under new
regulations made public to-day at the
War Department.
This Is done under authority given
bv Congress in the act authorizing the
OF the camps.
If municipality is within even one
half mile of The camp the dry zone Is
to be limited TO that width in that
direction. But if the camp is located
on the edge of town the prohibition
will extend to width Of one-half mile
into the town.