davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
England and Russia.

L0EDoN. March l3-The cabinet met at
noon The unu-ually early hour at once at
tracted attention, Reports were quickly
spread that the crisis was being con-
.iiarad Interest ii the meeting was
soon intense This was warranted by
several incidents which proceeded AMI
attended the council Immediately
befure the conference Col George A.
Mauie, equerry-in-chief 10 the queen, called
upon Gladstone and had long interview
Among the rumors which this gave rise to
was one to the effect that her majesty
dad been advised that tho In
lian situation was grave ami re-
luired vigorous and decisive action,
and that the queen rather urgently insisted
on her government doing something. This
and similar stories attracted largo crowd
to Downing street, and before the cabinet
was long in session the prime minister's otli-
cial residence was surrounded by large
crowd Up to 8 o'clock it was not publicly
known what the ministers have done. 1t
is reported they have decided to address a
eriouS representation to the Russian gov
erumaHt that if, through any Russian al,
vance IN Afghan, conflict results with tho
amear's troops Russia must accept the conse-
luonCe. as England is bound to guard the
Afghan territory.
Lord harrington, British minister of war,
Thursday conferred with Lieut. Gen. Allison
and ether military authorities, including
several Indian military officials concerning
England's condition for a conflict in Asia
In the house of commons Thursday even
| ing, in answer to inquiries as TO whether the
government had received any further news
with regard to the Anglo Russian imbroglio
over the afghan frontier question,
| Gladstone stated that the situation
remained the same as last announced
The government had received no further
advices and England's relations with Russia
remained in the same strained condition, nc
reply having been received as yet to Gran
| vills'S latest dispatches. This announcement
caused decided sensation in the house. and
was received with a sullen AMI painful
silence.
The government has ordered the naval
and military pensioners at Portsmouth
| iock-yard to be in readiness for medical in
| Spection This is the first time such an in
,pactioa has boen ordered since the Crimeau
| war
! The Evening News ,tate5 that it La:
learned that remon+trsnces from the highest
quarters have been addressed to the car II
the interest Of peace, and have met will
such a chilling response that but slight nope
ara now entertained that bostilitie, can ba
| ayertei
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

To save Niagara Falls by buying the
land around it for a public park will cost
the people of New York state % cents
each
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
RAILROAD TINE TAnIg
CHICAGO, ROCK iSLATa l. ,.,
TIaE TABLE JUNE !. 1ss, 3
TO AND FROM cHrrAan

Mast Express Mail, ........ 9.a2o -, ''''"'
Firm. Fast Express ....... s:3ua ~ 55p m
nav, and Chicago Ey.....Ga,l5a III rs pr
Bureau Accommodation O.. 4;oq b. m a., 9.s h.,
' Tan a. y , Thieag9 ~, EZ- 80 p,Ia gt,s
10 AND FROM KANSAS CRY 80
Da{ EZpress,....-...... Geo a. III
'''s ~ Ia ti'sr' '',..'''.'- 400 pm. g9o-. L.
10 AND FHog couaoL f.r,r. ''n
Fast Express .......... 500. r
ail4h'lc bH'.... ......... S.Hoa M. .l Nr
'N'-'' A&Ii's!'-,r ---...-- OFT. m. ..Er
TO md From Awsg.or. '"
10y l,&ssrngrr.-t-....,.... t:ona.Ig. .n-.
"a Sl i-ApIes7' ....-...-.... 5"o PA. $50. ga
A. KtNBALL, ,r U,.. 49,
General Snp't. Gen. Tir.,,
}. +. Conh Aglt. EmI, H.. '.'. '..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

Trans ltdhE t,bCh i-iHi'
100 a. IL. Way Freight
$40 - Fast Express
l.41 p. n. Mail and Express
$50 " Through Freight and Accumuott
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
$50 a. III. Throurh Freight and Accomno.
i2.I5 p. m. Mai and LZplyss
$40 Fast Express.
400 Way Freight.
The FAST EMPRESS, leaving Rock Island a.
l. m. arrives al Peoria l2...D ?. M. at Spring.
i.2j p. n. 1t Decatur I.G0p. IN, jaCA-nn!.. :.
p. m, Alton no y. H., 81 Louis s.I5p 2. rl.. :.
TCrrc HaUte 11.55 p. II, TEE SAME DAl- N.r
this The BEsT and QU.CKls. ToH-e to a.- at
southeast.
The 1.3) p. m. train makes Ciasn come
Saliva with G. B. " q, for points wy--, striving.
6alcsbUrI a; 4.25 p. m. a BEr,"rin" J. E-
Bcokuk lO..5 r. H., and at NgWuy lHH pm.
Arriving AZ Peoria At CSC y. n3.. 4. Mig
connections with the !. &. !, Man. p. =. q b
Tcf indianapolis, COnnccl'rE .Na,e H."
trains iJI Ice east and souil
- FAST TINE SURE tnNEj,|5H\>
-aics a. low as lay any Other w.r..
h. Il. CABLE. 4. =. h,eaIHN.
Goul SHpj r@ AZ.
The 9 20 ?. III. Accommodate .....- ,.si -
except sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
THE DAILY Argus.
FRIDAY, MARCH IS. 1885,

Oats Democratic baby IN Tire Eleventh Con
greSsional District.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
ExZ~NS
, Z! 4: s~as58 @s 81


had spent SO much for medical treatment thai we
were too poor 10 buy Oh The agony OF that mo
mcut! Health and happiness within your reach,
but too poor to grasp It. ] applied. however, 10
those Who were willing and able 10 help me, and
have taken Swjft's Specific, aud am now sound
and well once more oWilts Specific j. the best
blood purifier in the world, and is the greatest
blessing of the age
Mrs r. W. LEE. Grccnyiljc. hla.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

ROCK ISLAND DAILY ARGUS,
ROCK ISLAND WEEKLY ARGUS,
asrIsIAt sArrss CT sasx BLAND GIT AND COUNTY
Argus Bloek, Opp. Post Office.
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs!
pAlLY-lsa Cents per week, or 80 cents per
;noath, delivered by carriers to any part oil the
CIV.
HgSAIN $40 per year, postage paid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
II CITY COURTS.
A Light Day in all the Tribunals Ex-
cept the Police.

Justice Lippincott had no criminal bust
ness yesterday except the case OF the boy
Murray, of Walkerville, and that was con
tinued until Monday, as the injured LAD 10
not vet able to be out of bed, and his testi'
mony is necessary for the prosecution.
Justice Nichols put in his time yesterday
in the transaction Of civil business.
In the Police Court Judge French disposed
of the following criminal cases:
Maggie O'Hara, a familiar figure in the
criminal courts, was run in by Officer NC
Donald on a charge of vagrancy. She
pleaded guilty and was given thirty days in
the county jail.
John Sullivan, arrested for disturbing
the peace, was fined IS and costs, but he
concluded to board at the county's expense:
John Doe was taken in on a charge OF
committing a nuisance on the street. He
paid So and costs.
Aman named Pellycram, employed as q
teamster by Chapman e. Co., was arrested
under the city ordinance against obstruct.
inr the streets by allowing his team n
truck to stand on Main street, but upon
showing that it was only standing near the
company's office, he vas discharged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Wit L
Gives Its First Dance for the Season,
and a Splendid Time is Had.

Last evening the first social OF the
Highland Club was given at Renshaw
Hall, and there never has been q more
enjoyable affair given in the building. The
attendance was very large, and Professor
Speck's orchestra furnished excellent music.
The participants enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content, and the dancing was
kept up until an early hour this morning.
Ali went home thoroughly satisfied with
the manner in which the evening was
passed, and the club can rely on another
large crowd at the next party. Those pres
emit, as near as could be learned, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. lockwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Seigel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. K. R. Hoyt. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schatzlein, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews, Misses Lizzie and May Thornton,
Birdseye, Noyes, Meikeljohn. Arnold,
Wright, Warfeld, Long, Thornton, Baker.
Evans, Cohen, Gallick, Horst, Knight.
Young, Sternfsls, Mcconnell, O'Farrell,
Grant, Cradle and Davidson, Messrs. Con-
nell, Long, Warren and Walter King, Sew
bro, Covode, Clerke, Knight, Sanders, Da-
Wis, Gordon, Sargent, J. F. and j.: W.
Bordeaux, Genzberger, Fitzgibbon, Simp-
son, Ringeling, L%ippincott, Shodair, Grant.
Douglass, Butler, Symons, Tucker, Sewell,
Brown, Gallick and McSherry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
A HOME.
How william e. Stone Ended HIS W'1e's
Life and Shot Himssif'

BALTIMORE. November 13.-Wllham r.
Stone shot his wife, Julia ;; and the tn eit1, n'' Tbey
.nara taLen to the Maryland University
Hospitalt, ~ when ss.a Mrs ;ro ssG the : sss t.u on ~ iaSs
~ J;ad in a short time. Stone
was shot in the face. The WOUND
viii not necessarily ssasayent p 'e3tsr i sddress ed
4 .eiI 4he nnbiic, in which he said that for
twenty t~ a years he had lived in hell, because use
OF a deceitful wife and mother,,n-1aw, p 1ud
astray. and his home was about to be orc,
ken up he could l; stand d it nn no longer sn end aa TO
h;s troubles. He asked his trends
t has lake care Of his little ones; put them
where they can n. be s;t1 psG 9e1st;on rs' ean ha N
onvthine to do with them. Stone mas the
Imitation OF being d sober, industrious
man. and to have always provided Sasn IL lo rr tns
t"antv Years. and has nine children, vary
mo from II months to IL years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
FASHION NOTES.

Christening robes are OF beautiful VAL
enciennes lace.
Cashmere and velvet dress fronts nave
sashes to correspond.
Browns and green's are the most fashion
able colors for millinery.
Silver ~marguerites are used for
ing high velvet colors.
Handsome ribbon have a gold thread
interviewer with the picot edge.
High collars and p~lastorns OF jetted lace
are stylish adiuncts to plain dresses.
Painted plastrons and revers are used on
satin and velvet bodices for dinner or even
ing wear.
Etamine for autumn wear closely resem,
bles the summer fabric, but is heavier and
more closely woven.
Plush skirts are worn with overskirts
of open-work embroidery, the jacket bodice
opening over a plush vest.
The fayorite colors d plush for bodices
and children's dresses are AL shades o.
brown and green, tavy blue and red.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
SOUTH BUTTE.
Points Picked Up by tsThs Niner' Men
Yesterday.

Engine No. 1874 is in the shops getting
overhauled.
Conductor Peaster brought in fifteen pas.
sengers from the south yesterday on time.
John Noyes will rebuild and veneer with
brick the Pioneer Hotel at South Butte.
Work will be commenced at once.
Pete Murphy, formerly on engineer on the
Northern Pacific Railway will shortly ham
die an engine ON the Utah Northern.
The charcoal ovens will be completed the
latter part of next week. Mr.. Steele, the
contractor, has o large force OF brick-layers
and laborers at work on them.
The wife of Engineer Thomas O'Rourke
was among the passengers coming north
yesterday from Denver, Colorado, to join
her husband. Tom is now handling a
throttle valve on the Northern Pacific from
Missoula to Helena.
The railroad company have made ar
rangements with the Northwestern For
warding Company to erect a large Goals he'd
for them. It will be 10000 feet, capable
of holding 700 tons of coal. The shed will
be used to hold coal for the local trade
only.
Engineer George Palmer was married sew
eral evenings past to a young lady at Dill
lon. H. has taken a lay-off for q few days,
and intends going to housekeeping at once.
When asked as to the correctness .; the
report by Billy Dean, George replied: mo
cards-no cake-nobody's business" The
MINER extends it's congratulations to Mr..
| and Mrs. Palmer.
Mesdames Lockwood and Settler are
| going TO remove from the Pioneer Hotel
and open up the large new brick block of
Mr.. McNamara's, on Copper street, in the
| rear of the Miners Union building as q
boarding house. They have retained Miss
Mollie Hair who will have charge of the
culinary department, which is sufficient
Guarantee that everything connected with
the kitchen will be first-class.
The other evening as it was known that
there would be a social dance held at Me-
Parlan's boarding. house on Saturday even
ing, several yonng men called on the same
young lady to ask her to go. After she had
played on the piano and sang for the gen.
tlemen sometime, n OF them picked up
courage enough to ask her to 60 to the
dance when they all joined in a chorus and
| said that was what ach had come Tor. The
lady was so overcome that she tainted,
when one of the young men thought she had
died of heart disease and went out to give
vent to his feelings in tears. One ran for
water and others al for a doctor close by,
who, when he arrived, administered some
medicine, after which the lady revived. The
doctor says she had had a sudden shock OF
some sort. possibly rush Of blood to the
head, and hereafter must be more careful OF
herself. The young men were each very
much annoyed and agreed that in future
only one at u time would invite a lady to a
bali. However, she has sufficiently recov-
cred and declares that to the dance she will
20, if she has to 60 with three escorts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
- Youthful Cutter.

Yesterday tine case Of the Murray boy,
charged with cutting another boy named
Goodwin in the back over a game OF mar
bles, was called in Justice Lippiincott's
court, and was continued until Monday.
The chances are that the boy will never be
punished for the offense committed, as
there is a question as to whether a youth
of his age can be convicted OF q crime under
the Territorial laws, and again IL Is naroiy
.yen were he convicted, as such q training
IA he would get there would have a ten.
dencv to make q bad rather than a good
impression upon him. A reformatory
school OF some description should be estab,
lished in the Territory, and then youthful
transgressors OF the law could be put therein
and perhaps improved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
DISTRIBUTE THEIR MONIES
POWDER EXPLOSION.
Twelve Miners Imprisoned In q SHAFT ~
Colorado

DENVER, November ia Silver Cit
special says: The explosion of a box yf
powder in the powder room OF the
Bull Domingo mine at Z O'Clock this even
ing set fire to the buildings, and in ten min
utes the entire shaft-house and hosting
works burned to the ground. The mime
timbers are on fire, and twelve men VINO
are at work on the lower levels are in great
peril. Hundreds Of citizens have gonesto
the scene OF the condagration with ropes
and other appliances to attempt the rescue
of the imprisoned miners. w. d: ross, gu.
nerintendent, VINO was in the building just
before the explosion, is now missing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Butter and Butterine.

CHICAGO, November 13.-In the dairy de-
nartment of the Fat Stock Show at the
Exposition considerable excitement and in
dignation was noticeable this afternoon
over the action of the State Board OF Az
ri%culture in deciding to allow the butterene
and oleomargarine manufacturers space IN
the building for exhibits. The butter1ne
men established themselves neai the grand
entrance and before night had SO lar com
pleted arrangements as to make Their ex'
hibit promise to outshine by e~ons1defao Ie
Convention of Dairymen this afternoon q
resolution was adopted requesting the
State Board of Agriculture to furnish the
Dairymen's Association within thirty days
ali information upon where it based, 5ts &C
ton. The affair is regarded as eavint
brought the fight between the twoinfsAs'
| to a crisis.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
sem

Speaking Of Milton Mobiles, his company
and play, the Chicago Times OF August IL,
last, says:
1t is a long time since Hooley's resounded
such uproarious shouting as was the
case last Sunday night. when it was filled
to it's utmost capacity. The occasion was
the first production, here at least, OF a
highly sensational melodrama, called
and Law" by Mr.. Milton Mobiles, a
longtime popular actor. Contrary to what
is often noticeable when an actor writes his
own plays, Mr.. Mobiles has not this time
reserved the principal part to himself. Per-
haps the author has mainly had the pur-
pose of fitting the piece for the introduction
on the stage of Miss Dollie Mobiles. 1fso, he
has worked skillfully, as she appears to de-
cided advantage as Rita, the street singer.
Miss Mobiles is apparently an intelligent
young lady, with handsome physique,
graceful manner and fine articulation
Some very popular actors, like Messrs.
Frank E. Aiken and John w. Blaisdell. were
in the cast, and added much to the per-
Torrance, which pleased exceedingly that
class of theater-goers to which stirring IN
didents are the thing they especially ad'
mire. Last night drew another good house
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Calanthe Lodge, K. Of r.

Several days ago mention WAS made OF
the organisation OF Calanthe Lodge No. "A.
K OF p, ut Walkerville. At the time a list
of the officers elected was published in TIE
MINER and the further fact that owing to
the lateness of the hour the installation was
necessarily postponed. Thursday night
the interesting ceremony was duly pei
formed by the Grand Cha, %'cellor, Lee Man
tie, and the following officers elect in
stalled.
E. j. Wright. PC; B. A. Eardly. &C;
J. s. Medlin, v. c.; s. H. H. Pace, P; c. F.
schiffman, NJ. of E.; J. ". Gates. N: OF F.:
John Bourkman, K. R. of s.; j. w. Thack-
en-, NJ. at A. Knights Wright. Curtis and
Trudgen, trustees.
After the ceremony OF installation che
lodge was adjourned, tables were brought
into the lodge room and a most generous
repast was served and enjoyed by all.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
That MYSTERIOUS Gun and Knife.

One of Marshal Stoner's little girls yester-
day found, beside his wood pile near his
house, two very ugly looking weapons IN
the shane of a new revolver and a bowie
knife. The pistol is what is known as an
American Bulldog" 44-caliber and a FIVE
shooter, and was very cheaply made gun;
costing about $1.75 wholesale. 1t had
never been fired but once, and the empty
shell was still in the cylinder. When found
it was at full cock, showing that it's former
owner was ready for any. emergency: How
the weapons came there is a complete mys.
terry, and there is probably nc way OF ever
finding the owner OF the property, The
only reasonable supposition is that the
person who carried it had fallen asleep be-
LAYING down, neglecting to pick it up when
be arose, and the knife tipped out Of the
scabbard. Some incline to the opinion
that they belonged to some OF the hold-uE
gentry around town, and that they hao
dropped them there by some accident, but
this il hardly prQhAble.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
California Cong1essmen.

WASHINGTON, November ia protest
has been received by the clerk Of the House
from citizens OF California urging the non
seating of the Congressional delegation from
that State on the ground that they were
not legally elected to represent ne districts
for which they were given certificates. In
one case the protest declares that Barclay
Henley, OF the First District, is Pot a citizen
of the United States.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14

MuskocEE, l. T., November 13..Ander-
R'',res was executed to-day at Rush
son soa+, Tourt House, Choctaw Nation, after
ma Ma' indian fashion by shooting. The pris-
oner was completely composed; He took a
seat on his coffin as complacentiy as II ne
was setting down to take smoke. ne pre- e.
l;minaries were Few. Inc aea'ii "a uhsu;s
was read, and he was eAecu.ed 10y r;aa
R Rarees G died game. His funeral rites were
SnrnIs A few people witnessed the exec9'
t;nn which took place in an open field
Rorres murdered his wife while she was IN a
delicate condition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14

CITY BREvIT1ES.

The city is overrun with quack doctors.
Vags are splendid ornaments to a pick
or shovel.
Butte has a full supply OF butcher and
baker wagons.
These short days bring the Garrison pas
sengers in after dark.
The Chinese gardens look like the rose last
of summer. The frost did it.
The butchers of Butte will oon make
their fall killing for winter use.
The undeveloped mine holders are begin
aing to work their annua1 assessments.
The heavier the cvercoat the more com
Portable the wearer these chilly mornings.
The hotel registers last night showed a
very small number of guests from the out
side.
The glove contest takes place at Renshaw
Hall this evening between Murphy and
Manning.
To-morrow's MINER will be an unusually
interesting one, and will have an especial
value to railroad men.
The Union Pacific Railway Company's
official Thanksgiving proclamation will be
found on the third page.
A couple of ranchers came in yesterday,
each with q wagonload of dressed hogs,
which they readily disposed OF.
The electric lights ON the masts about the
city are progressing slowly, but they will be
better appreciated when they are put mp.
II there were plenty of policemen in the
city there would be less holding up, but the
City Council can do no better until the city
limits are extended.
There was a lively runaway just this side
oil the Silver Bow mill yesterday, but there
was no damage done to the wagon to which
the team was attached.
An italian couple who were married the
| other night and moved into a house on
Galena street, neal Arizona, had a long
continued tin-pan sernenade.
In another column will be found a notice
| calling for a meeting of the Uniform Rank,
Knights Of Pythias. for 7:30 O'Clock this
evening. Be promptly on hand.
Marshal Stoner is compelling the prop
erty owners on Lower Main street to put
| with the resolution OF the Council.
A woodhaulsr named Mahoney, who was
| Rloriously full, took a nap on Main street
| yesterday. Marshal Stoner took charge of
him, and he is still in jail awaiting trial.
There are all kinds of rumors afloat as
| to the building OF the Northern Pacifc's
| Garrison branch and the probable location
OF the depot, but non OF them can be traced
to any reliable source.
There was a teamster arrested yesterday
for blockading the street with his truck.
| Wouldn't it be q good scheme to make some
OF the stores and builders clear the side
walks in front Of their places?
The remains of the late Mark Van Cleve
Thompson will be buried this afternoon at
4 o'clock from the Masonic Temple. MI.
Thompson, although q young mar had
host OF friends in this vicinity, and many
regrets are heard that so promisinga life
should be cut short.
Last evening some of the members Of the
Liederkranz Society's committee called at
The MINER office and authorized the inser-
tion of the notice in another column, dis
claiming any knowledge Of the social called
for by q card in an evening contemporary.
The Liederkranz gives the most enjoyable
dances, and those who attend them will be
sorry that the misunderstanding existed,
causing tomorrow to pass without having
a party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Another Large Building.

d. R. Mcdonald is now engaged in remov-
ine the old wooden building off the prem
ises OF ]. A. Hyde, on West Park street,
near Montana. so that the cellar can be
dug for a large brick building to be erected
ON the site. The location is a very favor
able one and Mr.. Hyde will put a splendid
edihce thereon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Mt,ls Blown Up.

LOUISVILLE LION Sess%s ssys ls.A A s]s:Ris; iii;
e: rs S S s;;;:; :: i: ): T. s&; ::,: e; ;;;'.s %s: $ ! nit ii
WI; ;hjsa a1 tSF starter! sss;S ap iss th Ss ssS Sass the
: #: ;s; 5s:$ $:;: s :; $ Eli 4. 81 9! y $ s; s::s
${ i:!::. ::?? 81 ;;; r. i; s; III; : Fl 1: ; $ $;;; S S S;: !
W Wsr1ins a the engineer, escaped VIII" p