davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
MEMPHIS RACES.
Fan King, Glenhail, Queen Bess,
Birthday and Bob Miles the Win

neHS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2O.-There
was strong northeast wind blowing
this morning, which made the air quite
bracing. The track was in good condi-
ton and the attendance very salts
factory.
miie-Starters: Fan King 112 Covington;
Fred Fink ITO, Barnes; Brandolette 107,
Warnke; Extra lO7, Williams; GENTLY 1O2,
Overton; Bob Forsyth los, Britton; Kanta
102, Turner. GENTLY was in front at the
start, Kanta second, the others punched.
GENTLY led into the stretch, when Fan King
went to the front and won handily by two
lengths from GENTLY second, two lengths in
front of Fred Fink third. Time. 5oIa.
Second race, purse for all ages, three
Coyington; Cruiser, 1O1, Williams; Oxygen,
S. jenkins; Red Leaf, 100, Cunningham;
Dick Wright, So Watson; Luke Dart, 1O3,
Overflow Glen Hall, liz, Hollis: Ban Boy,
lis, Turner. Glen Hall, Cruiser Jacobin
and Luke Dart were in front at the start.
They continued to lead until half way down
the stretch when Cruiser and Glen Hall drew
out, and after driving finish won by half a
of Jacobin, third Glen Hall was disquali-
fed for carrying short weight, and Cruiser
was awarded the race, Jacobin was given
second place. Time, 1:1G34.
Third race, Luehrmann motel, selling
sweepstakes, for -year-olds, one and
one-eighth miles-Starters: Leila May, 90,
Covington; Queen Bess, 70, belong; Bank
rupt LA, Kiey; Little Minnie, 80. Will
Jams; Roy dor 90, Barnes; Panama, 112,
Henderson. Leila May and Roy dOr raced
together for three-fourths of mile, when
Queen Bess joined them and after hard
fight down the stretch, won by half head
from Leila May, second, half a length in
front of Roy dor, third. Time 1 :55l2.
Fourth race, selling, purse, for all ages.
one and one-sixteenth miles-Starters: Del
Norte 90, belong; Birthday 103, Barnes; st.
Valentine 1902 Turner; Lucy johnson 1O3,
Williams; Wanderoo 100, Covington. The
start was an even one. Del Norte cut out the
running and led for fve-eighths of a mile,
with buoy johnson second. When the
stretch was reached Birthday moved up and
took the lead winning by a head from st.
Valentine, second, four lengths in front of
Wanderoo, third Time, l :5O4.
Fifth race. purse, handicap steeplechase
for all ages, over short course, about one and
three-fourths miles-Starters: Ascoli 155,
Hurd Bob Miles 155, Huston; Ten Times 1873,
Fuller; Killarney 141, Downing; Gabe G
121, Jennings Killarney took command
ing lead after the first jump. and led by
twenty lengths for over one and one fourth
miles, Bob Miles being second, Ten Times
third Bob Miles moved up closer to Kill
arney before the last jump was taken, and on
the the run home easily took the lead and
won by three open lengths Killarney second,
six lengths in front Of Ten Times third.
Time A 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Shorts. Limited,

Owing to the change of ownership at
Turner hall the ST. Paul Lacrosse club
will be compelled to give its promised en-
tertainment at Drake hall the evening of the
3Oth instant. This action was agreed upon
last evening and the entertainment will be a
repetition Of the pleasant party given by the
St. Paul Banjo club few evenings ago
At the meeting of the club last evening
was decided to be represented by proxies at
the ensuing meeting in Chicago of the
Western Amateur Lacrosse association
which convenes next Saturday.
A boxing exhibition will occur this even
ing at the Jockey club, 1913 East Seventh
street. A large number Of pupils and pro-
fessionals, including John Cook and George
Smith, heavy-weights, G. Il. Smith, Jimmy
Griffin and others will participate.
The GLOBE acknowledges receipt Of the
beautiful companion pictures, "The Affair of
Honor" and "'The Reconciliation" from
Yank Adams. editor Of the Chicago Sporting
journal.
John II. Schulze rejoices in the possession
of a twenty-fou pound white bull pup,
valued at 500, which was presented to him
yesterday by Yank Adams.
Manager Barnes says the new base ball
grounds will be ready for play May IL. the
opening of the regular season here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
TWO OUT OF THREE.
Minneapolis Takes the Con-
ceit Out Of Omaha Once
More.
st. Paul to Try to Get Even
With the NebpaskanS This
Afternoon.
Pittsburg Beats the World
Champions in a Twelve
Inning Contest.
The Senators Shut Out by
Manager Mutrie's Great
GothamiteS.

Minneapolis completed the series with
Omaha yesterday, delghting an audi
ence of about 1900 by winning the final
game very handily. The weather was
delightful and the struggle progressed
under auspices in every way favorable.
1t was decidedly a pitchers struggle,
in which honors were evenly divided.
Winkleman, the left-hand wizard,
pitched his first game and was an
enigma to the visitors, who got but
three clean hits from his delivery. For
the first six innings but one hit was
made, and in five of them, fifteen men
went to bat. Burdick, who has never
before been very successful
here, was wonderfully steady and
puzzling. He was hit hard and often,
but the balls curled into the air and
were pulled down by fielders. Seven
teen men went out Oh flies, while Miller
was the only fielder to get an assist.
Safe hitting was very scarce all around.
Minneapolis won the game by daring
and successful base running Oh one
hand, and on the other by Messett's in
ability to hold the hot twisters as Bur
dick shot them in. HaWeS' base running
was a feature, no fewer than five steals
going to his credit. But one NebraSkian
tried this act, and he died an easy death
by Kirby's throw to second. +. A.
Briggs umpired the game very fairly.
MINNEAPOLIS BROKE THE ICE
in the fourth inning. MeSSett muffed
HaweS' third strike and the runner stole
second, scoring on Patton's drive to
deep center for two bases. A passed
hol 10
scored OH McCullOm'S sacrifice. A wild
throw by Robinson gave OCOnnell a
life in the fifth, and he was advanced
by base on balls to Shannon, Bur-
dicks hit carrying him across the plate.
The visitors tied the game in the sew
enth, the only earned run. OConnell
landed the ball over McCullOm'S head
for two bases and scored on ShannOn's
hit. Minneapolis again got lead in
the next inning. Shaw hit safely and
stole second. Krieg hit toward first
bag and beat O'Connell there, taking
third on a wild pitch, while Shaw
scored. O'Connell muffed Burdick's
throw of HaWes' hit and Krieg scored.
Halves stole second and third, while two
men flew out, then died on an effort to
steal home. Omaha made gallant
effort to recover, but it was of no avail.
In the last inning Annis opened with
hit, but the next three men were easily
put out. In all, it was a remarkably
fine game. with but one fielding error
for Minneapolis and two for Omaha.
Shaw carried off the fielding hOnOrs,
covering his territory in fine style.
Brosnan and McCullom for Minneapolis
and Burns and AnniS for Omahg did
noteworthy wark. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
THE CHAMPIONS DowNED.
Pittsburg Beats Detroit in a
Twelve-Inning Game.

PITTsBURG, April 20.-The Pittsburgs
signalized the Inauguration Of the base
ball season by defeating the champions
in a twelve-inning game. So far as the
weather was concerned. the opening
was most unpropitious. Snow and rain
alternated nearly all day, and when the
game was called it was so cold that the
5000 spectators preferred standing to
sitting. The game was remarkable
one from the outset. Both pitchers
were on their mettle, but Getzien had a
trife the best of it for the first three in
nings. After that Morris got down to
business and during the balance of the
game the visitors only succeeded in
getting three singles. The game was
won in the twelfth inning on errors by
Thompson and White, a base OH balls. and
single by Kuehne. The latter played
a brilliant all-round game and in the
ninth inning brought down the grand
stand by catching hot liner from
Twitchell's bat, which would have been
good for two bases. He also tied the
score in the fifth inning by knocking
out three-bagger. The umpiring of
Decker was unsatisfactory on balls and
strikes. Previous to the game there
was street parade and concert at the
grounds Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
The probabilities are that to-day will be

The probabilities are that to-day will be
warm and clear. We all expect warm
weather now; it's full time for it. You ex-
pect to find here just such garments as will
be the most suitable for the present season
Of the year, and you'll not be disappointed.
Our counters are filled with the finest kind of
Tailor Made Clothing Of all descriptions. No
matter to what use the garments are to be
put you'll be sure to find the most suit
able here, and every garment we sell, whether
it is a Suit, Overcoat or pair of Trousers, is
guaranteed to give good wear for the price
paid for it, and every garment we sell is also
guaranteed by us to be as low or lower in
price than the same make and quality Of
goods can be bought for elsewhere. Most
men have found out by experience that
poorly-made Clothing is the dearest in the
end 70 buy. Some men have yet to find it
out Our well-made reliable Clothing will
greatly outwear the ordinary Ready-Made
Clothing, and for Fit Style and General APP
pearance is equal to the most expensive gar
ments tailor can make.
Young men are especially invited to ex-
anime our Nobby and Fashionable Spring
Overcoats and Suits. We have made special
exertions to secure everything made in young
mems garments that is stylish, and on account
Of our immense stock we can easily give
every one a perfect fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Cricket,

practice tomorrow on its old grounds,
corner Grand avenue and Avon street.
Oakdale avenue cars pass the grounds.
All persons interested in cricket are in.
vited to be there at o'clock. There
will be meeting of the club at the
Windsor at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing, May 2. Arrangements will be made
for matches with several clubs this sum-
mer, among others with the Australians,
who will pass through here on their way
to Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
BOSTON'S BEAUTIES.
Philadelphia Loses Game to
CIarkSon and Kelly.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-The league
season here opened under rather I'M
favorable circumstances, the weather
being disagreeably cool and the ground
soft, and consequently unfit for sharp
fielding. Clarkson pitched for Boston,
and not hit was made off him in the
irst five innings. In the sixth Wood
made home run, and Andrews followed
with a double. Gleason was in the box
for the home club, and barring the
nervousness inseparable from first
appearance, he did very well. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
They Are Now Even.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 2O.-The
Western Association team won the
fourth game of the series for the local
championship to-day. 1t was pretty
contest up to the eight inning. Pitcher
Pagan hit two men, two base hit, a
single and another balk by Pagan
brought in three runs, which gave the
game to the Westerns though the Amer
leans played a superior fielding game.
Score:
American-....O o o o o o 90
Western-.....0 0 o O 0 o 0-3
Two base hits, Davis, Hasamaer. Hit by
pitcher, by Pagan 3; struck out by Pagan 8,
by Mccarthy g.; passed balls, Donahue l,
Wells L; time of game $50; umpire,
Doscher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Provided With Cyclometers.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 20. Thirteen
Winona bicyclists have formed a club
for runs together. One of the features
of the seasons programme is prize
for the rider making the longest dis
lance during the riding season, which
commences to-day. The boys have all
provided themselves with cyclometers
and will keep daily record of their
rides. At the end Of each month the
one having the highest score wears the
prize badge, which finally goes into the
possession of the winner of the long
distance record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
What Do Strikes Cost?

Never mind! April "a, May and %,
June and 10, to points in Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas. Missouri, Texas, New Mexico,
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. April
20, to all points with few EXCEPTIONS in
Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi. Half rates are made by
1.-THE Burlington from st. Paul on dates
shown. Cut this out for reference.
You will forget the dates if you don't.
Try 'sThe Burlington" and form your
own opinion of railway system con-
corning which you have read so much of
late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Excitement in Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 20.-A
Kew West special says: The greatest
excitement reigns in Cuba, owing to
Gen. Marin's proclamation declaring
the provinces of Havana, MontZaS,
Santa Clara and Pinar Del Rio in a state
of siege. Gen. Marin says his action is
due to the enormous increase of BAN
dts. kidnapping, arson. etc. The lib
eral press has been suppressed. Gen.
Marin wants it to appear that the lead
ing Cubans are preparing for war. Such
is not the case. The situation is this:
The bandits have full control OF the
island, have burned numerous planta-
tons and are doing great damage. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

had decidedly the best of it. Kilroy
was in the box for Baltimore, but his
arm was sore and he was compelled to
go to left field in the fifth inning, Burns
taking his place. In the seventh inning
Greenwood was run into by Stoyey and
so badly hurt that he had to retire.
Farrell took his place at second base.
Burns went to short and Smith pitched
the last inning. All three pitchers were
weather was very cold, and the 500
persons present shivered through a long
and tedinllS pama Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
YESTERDAYS
SPECIAL
PRICES
CONTINUED
TODAY,
Isl JAIL THAT LIST
- OF BARGAINS
xtended e: c. q: :;' :;
Any Advance.

We expected crowd yesterday and were not disap
pointed. We did look for the throng however
which made trading at times impossibility 1t
possible to wait half who We're willing to make
amends for oversight in not securing larger force
salespeople We don't want those whom it impossible
for to wait upon lose the benefit bargains which
they waited long and patiently get that reason
all that vast field of bargains offered yesterday with
many added will be offered at the same prices as
yesterday for this day only Better come in the mornng
the crowd will be less dense than later in the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Got Fourteen Years.

DENVER, Col, April 20.-Newt Vorce,
the Deer Trail terror, who was recently
convicted at Greeley Of murder in the
second degree for killing Guy Holdings
worth while resisting arrest, was to-day
sentenced to the penitentiary for four
teen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
ST. PAUL's OPENING.
The Omaha Team to Play Here
This Afternoon,

The base ball season in st. Paul will
be opened this afternoon at the old West
side grounds, the locals having for OPP
ponents the Omaha team, composed in
the main of the Oshkosh pennant win
nerS of 1887. The ball players in car
riages, preceded by band, will parade
the principal streets at 1920. The
grounds were reported in good condition
last night. The players and their posi-
lions will be as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Earned runs, Baltimore z, Athletics 9; two
base hits, Lyons 2, Townsend g. Bauer,
Tucker, Burns, Seward, Lyons, Poorman
first base on balls, off Kilroy 1, Burns l,
Smith l, Seward 3; first base on errors,
Baltimore 5, Athletics 4; struck out, Stovey,
Poorman, Kilroy 2; passed balls, Townsend
l; wild pitches. Kilroy l, Burns l, Seward 2;
time. 2:2O: umpile Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Detroit 9; two
base hit, Richardson; three-base hits,
Kuehne, Hanlon; double plays, Morris. Dun
lap. and Maui: first base on balls, Coleman,
Miller; hit by pitched ball, Brouthers; first
base on errors, Pittsburg 4, Detroit |; struck
out, by. Getzien 70; passed ball, sutciiffe;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
WAsHINGToN's WATERLOO.
The Senators Fail to Cross the
Plate in the Game With New
York.

Plate in the Game With New
York.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The opening
game of the championship season of the
National league took place here to-day
between the New York and Washington
clubs, and although the weather was
cold and disagreeable, over 5000 people
witnessed the contest, which was won
by the visitors. A high wind prevailed
and good fielding was difficult. The
New Yorks put Titcomb in the box
against the home team. He pitched a
wonderful game and was supported in a
faultleSS manner, the visitors not MAX
ing an error of any description. The
fielding OF the home team was uncer-
tain, but Myers and Wllmot made sew
eral very pretty plays. The victory over
the Washingtons was almost entirely
due to Titcomb's mastery pitching.
O'Day also pitched a fine game, but his
support was poor. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Won by Teemer.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 20.-The re-
gatta closed to-day with an exciting
single scull race between Hamm, Nc
Key and Teemer. which the last named
won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
NorIaine Dead,

MAYF1ELD, CAL, April 20.-Norlaine,
Senator Stanford's celebrated yearling
filly, which was badly burned in the
Palo Alto fire Tuesday night, died yes
tardaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Earned runs, Omaha l; two-base hits, Pat
ton and O'Connell bases on balls, off Win
kleman 2: struck out, by Winkleman 6, Bur
dick 6; passed balls, Messitt 3; wild pitches,
Burdick /; time of game, 80; umpire
Briggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
A sPARRING MATCH.

The 5,UOO SpectatOTS Witnessed very
pretty sparring match during the fifth
inning between Esterbook and Sullivan.
Sullivan made hit, and while at first
base, made remark to Esterbrook, who,
kng oense struck him seysra times
peating the remark, Esterbrook again
went at him, and the smack of his glove
upon Sullivan's face could be heard
plainly in the grand stand. Sullivan
struck very wickedly at Esterbrook, but
was neatly warded off. Esterbr )ok
threw off his gloves, but the players
interfered. Both men were arrested
and will appear before the mayor in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Earned runs, indianapolis g. Chicago 3;
Darling; home run. Myers, Ryan, Petit; hit
by pitched ball, Boyle; first base on errors,
Hines, Williamson, Darling; struck out,
Shomberg 2, Seery 2, Denny. Arson,
Williamson 2 Van Hattren; umpire, Valen-
fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, and CUTI--
cURA SOAP, prepared from it. externally, and
CUTIoURA REsoLvENT, the new blood puri-
fer, internally, are positive cure for every
form of skin and blood disease, from pimples
to scrofula. bs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
*Kelly out for interference with a fielder.
Philadelphia Il O O o O 2 o O. O-3
Boston. ......0 o O 0 o O Sd

Earned runs, Philadelphia q Boston / !;
two-base hits. Andrews, Mulyey, Nash, John
and Morrill,; home run, Wood; first base on
balls, Clements, Wise 2, Sutton, Morri Il,
Clarkson; first base Oh errors, Philadelphia
8, Boston L; struck out Mulvey, Bastian,
Kelly. Wise, Morrill,, Johnston, Clarkson 2 !;
passed balls. Gleason l time of game, AS |;
umpire, Daniels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA. soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
@ Send for SLOW to Cure Skin Diseases
Ga pages, SO illustrations and 100 testi-
mOnialS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
A FRIGH1FUL SKIN DISEASE.
Sufferings Intense. Head Nearly
Raw. Body Covered With Sores.
Cured bv the Cuticura Remedies

Suuor1ngS lHLeHSS. hedo nearly
Raw. Body Covered With Sores.
Cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
Messrs. STEVENS & BRUNER Monroe, N. C.
Dear Sirs-About two months ago, on your
recommendation, l bought bottle of CUTE
cURA REsoLyENT, one box CUTIcURA SALvE
and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP for my son,
aged thirteen years, who has been afflicted
with eczema for long time. and am pleased
to say that believe the remedies have cured
him. His sufferings were intense, his head
being nearly raw, his ears being gone, except
the gristle, and his body was covered with
Sores His condition was frightful to behold.
The sores have now all disappeared, his skin
Is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in disposi-
ton, and is working every day. My neigh
bors are witnesses to this remarkable cure,
and the doubling ones are requested to call
or write me, or any of my neighbors.
VIM. s. STEPHENSON.
WINCHESTER P. O., UNION Co., n. G.
MONROE, N. c., Oct. 20, 1887.
THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.:
Gentiemen-Mr. VIM. S. Stephenson, Of
this county brought his son to town to-day
to let us see him, and to show us what CUTl-
cURA REMEDIES had done for him. This is
the case referred to in our letter to you some
time ago. To look at the boy now, one would
suppose that there had never been anything
the matter with him-seems to be in perfect
health. We have written and herewith in
close what his father has to say about the
matter-wrote it just as he dictated. ca
REMEDIES, and hear nothing but praises for
them. We regard the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
the best in the market, and shall do all we
can to promote their sale. Yours truly, IA
STEVENS & BRUNER, ~
Druggists and Pharmacists, !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Earned runs, New York, /; three base hits,
Ewing, Connor; home run. Richardson; first
base on balls, Iiernan 2; hit by pitched ball,
O'Brien; first base on errors, New York 3:
struck out, Hoy g. Daily, Myers, Deasley 2,
Irwin, O'Day, Gore, Connor, Titcomb; wild
pitch, O'Day. Time, 1 so; umpire Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
A SLUGGING MATCH.
Thirty-one Base Hits and Sixteen
Earned Runs at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April To-day's Bal
tlmore-Athletic game was yeritable
smuggling match in which the visitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

*Wilmot was declared out for obstructing
batted ball.
Washington. % o o o o % o 90
New York O 9 O O q x-G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

THERE is a great undercurrent of
Amusement in San Francisco at the cum
ming way in which the southern counties
are Disseminated against in the assess
ments. Thus, when Senator Fair paid
81, $50, 900 for the Lick House, and that
sum was mentioned as the consideration
when the deed was placed on record, the
San Francisco Post expressed surprise at
the Assessors being given such plain
basis of assessment. As matter of fact
nominal consideration is frequently
mentioned in deeds in San Francisco for
the very purpose of differentiation in
the Assessors office. The San Francis
can laughs in an oily and self-sat isfed
way when his attention is called to this
matter. He considers it good joke, and
is fully imbued with the spirit OF Tweed's
famous saying, "What are you going to
do about it ?" when he confronts his in
terlocutor from the south.