davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
SEVERAL PERSONS MORTALLY FOUNDED.
A RIOT CAUSED BY DRUNKEN MAN IN RED
DICK, FLORIDA.

RIOT CAUSED BY A DRUNKEN MAN IN RED
DICK, FLORIDA.
Jacksonville Fla, Nov. 10 (sPeciaD-For three or
four hours yesterday afternoon. the little town OF
Reddcx, in Marion County, fifteen miles north oi
Ocala was in state of SIEGE 1t all arose from tue
drunken .threats OF George f. Sanders, white man.
lie frightened the telegraph operator from his posi-
About o'clock on saturday afternoon sanders ell
tered Thagards store and after brandishing his re-
volver for few seconds, fired shot at Ned' hou'
one of the clerks. Then two white men. named Will
Jams and Friday, seized Sanders and disarmed him
A negro who witnessed the struggle and did not tn
derstand the cause of it, across the street anu
told Bob Sanders that two men were trying 10 kh
his brother. Bob grabbed his gun and rushed 10
the scene and as soon as he entered the store began
firing at random. Two shots hit Williams anu
Inc fell mortally wounded. One shot nit FIJI
day the clerk, but did not infict dangerous
wound. Another struck a negro boy employed In the
store and he died few minutes later The hfth ana
last struck o colorcd who was in the store az
the time Then Bob rushed outdoors, but was met Dy
charge of forty buckshot in the back and thighs from
some unknown person and Immediately afterward re-
ceived two or three stray shots in the face HIS
yvounds will prove fatal. Then the whole town,
whites and blacks up in arms, nobody exacuy
understanding the difficulty and 1t looked at or. one
time AS though a regular pitched battle would take
niace between the blacks and whites. \ dspatcn
Ia Ocala brought Deputy Sheriff sellers WIN Posso
of twenty two men, and order was restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
snprccue FOR LIFE WITH A kADfAT.

Marshaltown Iowa. Nov. 1d.-A bloody anray NC.
CURED yesterday at the home Of Marcena e'one,
xeabv farmer, four miles southwest OF here. stone
- = h,roa man +. l.. Pelbeam. This morning, after
he chores were done, the farmer and his hired man
sat down to read while awaiting breakfast suddenly
without provocation or warning, Pelbeam sraspcd
small blunt hstchet which nc heia seeNou a,uo.
hIow ON the top of his head. The latter fell TO te
eocr stunned and bleeding. The assaiiant repeated
the attack. dealing six more blows on the head OF
his victim. At this iuncture Mrs. stone sppoafoa "oa'
.ao,,er room. pelbeam turned upon her, struck her
ave times with the hatchet. and would doubtless
have Killed her. but for the fact that her husband
rallied and seized him by the throat keeping MN
MA snbiection until neighbors. who had been aroused
SY the screams OF the and two small children
gs.ched ~ ths house. Pelbeam fed, but number
10 nsighbors pui i,uod him half mile and captured
NJ him ~ and found that he had cut his throat win
All, nocsef knife nearly severing the wlndpipe bul
not mol nnIctng u necessarily, fatal wound; ne Wa
placed in jail lie y evidently insane Inc 0t%sST
- tha Stone and his wife are dangerously W}usvo
but that both viii probably recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
SIOUX BUYING AMMUNITION
ONE FAMILIAR WITH THEIR LANGUAGE sAXs
THAT THEY STILL HAVE CUSTER'S RIFLES.

ONE FAMILIAR WITH THEIR LANGUAGE sNYs
THAT THEY STILL HAVE CUsTER's RIFLES
Minneapolis. Mnn., Nov. 16.-A dispatch 10 lhe
Tribune from Mandan, n. d., says: oe'.iers h'inn
ON the border of the Sioux Reservation brhg s'or"S
NJ the armng of Indians which Is borne out Dy joseph
Buckley. who speaks the Sioux language. buckley
came in to-day and says every Indian on the reser'"
,or will shortly 90 on the wapath and that they nave
nsos,op of Custer's rifles, which the United statcs
ARMY have never found. Local hardware men nave III
Tho last few DAYS sold their entire stock OF ammuhi
tion N the Indians The Indians say II they are uii
successful In the raid they will get double rations ad
.ho nave nothing TO lose. Citizens here and settlers
who are unprotected believe that General Ruger anu
the Indian authorities are harborlng leehhs ot aiSo
oc,rv and that when too late the number OF troops
az Fort Lincoln will be increased Ihe mayor VI
wandan has called meeting and the War Department
will he asked to furnish citizens with guns IL hot VIII
soldiers Many settlers between Mandan ana .he
no.or,,aton are abandoning their farms and rahcheS
.ooause Of lack of protection afforded them by tne
Government. The most oohsor'""'o iNN "
fhe outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

satchel. The messenger and an Official OF the oank
jumped nto the buggy and traversed the route tnae
had been taken from the postofhce, but In vain. n
little boy who runs crrands for tailor found the
satchel two minutes after 1t Ind fallen out OF te
buggy. lie shouted TO the driver TO STOP pu. ms
cries were not heard. The boy carried the satched
To his EMPLOYERS shop, where 1t opened. when
the tailor saw the rolls Of geenbacks he nearly tainted
From the papers in the yalise the tailor discovered ,t
ownership lie put his coat ana hat ana ias'oen S
the satchel In hand the clerks rushed at MN as
though he was long lost brother There was reloicihg
ali sround and inc tailor was rewarded handsomely
for his honesty The lad who found the satchci ives
not forgotten by the bank people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
SaRAH ALTHEA TERRY A T HER OLD TRICKS
SHE s1,APs A LAWYERS FACE AND BREAKS HER
UMBRELLA OVER HIS HEAD.

UMBRELLA OVER HIS HEAD.
San Francisco. Nov. 16 (SpeclaD-A special dis-
match from Fresno says: Sarah Althea Terry came
into prominence again yesterday by slappng the iace
of n LAWYER " c. Caldwell, who is counsel 1or 'io
administrator OF the Terry estate, and breaking her
parasol over his head and then having him arrested
for disturbing her. She has been dissatished VIII"
his method of carryiny the affairs OF the esta'e'
and when h appeared to advocate the sale Oh certain
nroperty her anger carried her away ana she opposo
the LAWYERS motion vehemently. In MS argument
he aluded TO her as I" that woman," and used other
expressions which enraged her When court adIourhco
she waited for him, slapped his face and broke her
sunshade over his head. The bystanders say t"a'
he tried TO strike her. but was prevented
Mrs. Terry says that he has prosecuted her win MS
attentions. and has written her an amorous let'er,
addressed MY own darling, my only loved one' anu
signed From your ownest Own,' and she swears s'o
will produce these letters in court tomorrow anu
expose Caldwell The lawyer, who Is married hiaii
with children declares that sarah has falleh Ill io'o
with him. and that her anger is due to the TACT tha'
be won't return her affection. lie denies that lie ever
,rroe the letters referred to. Those who know sarsh
.thea fear that she will do something dcsperate W
morrow as she IS greatly excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
rnnND DEAD IN THE WOODS.

Port Jervls n. ". Nov. 16.-Great eAcneme"' .,
was caused here by the discovery AT o.ion ,Ss va,
ss.su,onn y, the dead body Of a man In the WOODS
hort a mile distant from here. The discovery Was
made Inv some hunters. When found, the body was
wing face downward with the overcoat pulled up over
the head About fifty feet away revolver was loa'u
Wing near pool of blood Letters In the P9ssesso'
Of the dead man showed that he was s. L. Baococh' Inc
dead mans linen OF fine quality ana was ma '
u1,r r 1,,s ,o,ch bore the monogram -. T. b." His
-, anooarance indicated that he was man OF In
segsc and rednement 1t Is supposed that no
committed suicide.
rho no,ice of the city were informed ten days ago
., the disauuearance OF stephen p Babcock, who was
for many years employ ed In the Mutual Lie insurance
Company and who had received an unim1ea .s i..s0
OF aosehoo u,' d nnmarried Ills long illness had
a,sde a sIio him melancholy and deranged his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE SCOTCH BANKS To THE RESCUE.

MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE BARlNGs' GoAh-
ANTEE FUND.
London. Nov 1.-THE Scotch banks wiz nave
,..st;n9 to-day for the purpose of adding to
the Barinss' guarantee fund. The whole banking
world has shown alacrity in subscribing. anu wnen %
All the provincial and other subscrip'ions nave
..,;,,od tho total will be such as sum as Will make
the whole incident brilliant triumph ior 'ne
organizers of the fund. The firms books nave
been before the Bank Of England managers Tor a
week. Besides the three millions surplus "e
partners' estates represent immense po.en..a' e, ~
its liabilities for at least another month IL was
decided to disclose its position in order 70 avert
the risk of general break down OF cred's piuns-
ing the whole country into troubles ot its chief
connections on Saturday and submitted s,a,o. 90.
ment which eectually removed any sSyt.yfaned
Yh.rn are rumors of radical change in the per-
sonneI of the firm of Barring Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
r,v,,vc . s.rcHuL FULL OF xoNEr.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-As Mr.. Austin, the mess"nse' :"
the Prairie state National Bank. returned from t'e
postofice Yesterday he discovered that parcel con
tanning several thousand dollars IN currency aan
clearing house checks for $4,000 had mystcnousiy
disappeared from the buggy. The sstchei was lost
between the postofice and the bank Austin oecame
frantic aud rushing into the bank told the oh'eias Oh
his loss The police were Immediately warned, ana
.oon dozen ohcez were out searching for the missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
IN sp.RcH OF 4 MISSING TELLER.

Tribes Hill. N. Y, Nov. 16 (speciap.-MemDcrS VI
the Amsterdam police force in search OF julius f.
smith tciler of the Merchants Bank who Is short IN
his accounts 10 the amount of $4,000. Yesterday IL
was supposed that Mr.. Smith was at St. JohnsVlle'
where he said he was going Friday. An oncer VS.
tied st. louisville but unable to get any trace oi
tho defaulter 1t is now believed that he Is In Canaoa
or in some Western state. He Acknowledges 10 rrci,
denf JJnhbs ~ the bank that he lost the money III
wall Street specuatons some three years ago. anu co
eealed the fact by carrying forward false balance OH
the certificate uf accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
BRAZIL ONE YEAR OLD AS A REPUBLIC.

THE PUWEKo OF IHr' "o' T7'''''1 ''' L IT
TRANSFERRED TO THE CHAMBERS.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 16.-Congress met yesterday. The
Presidents message, after reviewing the work OF the
Provisional Government, formally transferred tho
powers of the Government TO tho Chambers. com
mittee appointed to prepare an address OF con-
pratulation to President Deodoro da Fonscca.
The first anniversary Of the proclamation OF the
Republic was celebrated yesterday with fees and re-
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
I.ursoN,s DEATH DUE TO GRIEF.

London, Nov. 49," The Sunday Times says that IL
is authorized TO say that Lieutenant Jamesons death
was directly due to the grief and anxiety caused pV
a full realization of his position.
Mr. Mackenzie. secretary Of the East Africa Com
pany. said yesterday that Sir William Macknnon. the
head of the company. and Lord Klnnaird absolutely
refused TO notice the press comments the revelations
regarding the stanley expedition and that they declined
To make any move whatever In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE SITE FOR THE APPRAISERS STORES.
~ WILL PROBABLY BE AT WEST TENTH AND
GREENWICH SITS.

,3EEENWICH STS.
u,oohtrcton Nov. 16 (speciaD.-secretary WINDOW
=. -. ,rbe Trbune correspondent tonight that the
,oca, paragraph printed in New-York paper To-Day
the effect that he had decided on the site for the
m,,ser,s stores was premature. "The site VIII oe
aa,ermined on.s said the secretary Sin day or two
and the probabilities that 1t will be the piock
bounded by Greenwich, Washington, west Ieh,n anu
1br,s,onher sts. The merchants have practically
,oS ON that site and II satisfactory arrangements
or, 10 made and the price Is reasonable 1t will be
accented But the property has not been formally
offered TO the Government Mr. Window mas haa
several conferences with members OF the lmporteMrs rs
Association and borings were made 10 uecrihhe "''
aualty Of the foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE EXCAVATIONS AT pELpHI.

London Nov 16.-Professor Waldstein has had an
interview with the Greek Minister here, relative TO the
Delphi excavations. The Minister expressed sympathy
with the American claim. and promised to use his
influence 10 secure for America the privilege Of COP
ductipg the excavations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
c.cAcr. RFTI,RNs TO MADRID.

Madrid Nov. 16-Ex Premier Sagasta returned TO
fbis city to-day Sixty thousand Liberals escorted
him to his home. cheering and shouting Long live
Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
BANKERS AND BROKERS HOPEFUL
they rrrsx THAT THE WORST BLOW HAS BEEN
srpucK-woRK IN BEHALF OF THE

NORTH RIVER BANK.
So far AZ could be ascertained no cable as
r.,eb.s ar other adviccs were receivcdEin tins
eitv Yesterday that would indicate the proba-
biIitv Of further trouble in the money market
,o-dsv FURRY consequent upon the disasters
Of Iast week is expected. matter Of course nut
the belief that all danger has been averted seems
to be general. ~ zoe
Russell Sage was sen at his home. No, sos
Fifth-ave. yesterday afternoon. He SAID ne knew
Of nothing that would indicate serious 'rouoie
to-day .,,,
"On the contrary" said MI sage : 'ninN
tbe backbone OF the financial excitement nsS '.s"
broken The admirably prompt acuon ol '"s
English capitalists In preventing tne tp'eS ,s =
hiiu,. ~ Rarine Brothers averted panic. The
heukg IA this city are in st<opg condition. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM TALKING OF PEACE.

Berlin, Nov 18.-.The Emperor gave q reception TO
the president and vcepresldents Of the Prusan Diet
Yesterday In speech the Emperor referred to the
heavy work before the Diet and said he hoped that an
early understanding REGARDING bills would be reached.
He was confident the members would devote their en-.
angles IN that end He gave further assurance that
the outlook warranted the decided belief that peace
rould he maintained. His recent visits to foreign
soyeeiens were solely designed to strengthen pacific
tcndences In concluding he referred to the ETows n
build vessels In Germany, he said. and need not go
to foreign building yards. The president and vice.
presidents were afterwarG received By the Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
NOT ARRAYED AGAINST THE Nc

NOT ARRAYED AGAINST THE MCKINLEY BILL
Rome Now 1e.-Tbe "Riforma7 gives formal
denial to the statement that Prime Minister Crsp and
Chancellor Won Caprivi at their recent interview ar
ranged for the formation OF international league In
opposltlon 10 the United States tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
oNDAY. NOVEMBER u, lsso.-TwELvE PAGES
A TALK WITH DR. Kocu,s BROTHER.

to enable the actual value of the process to be
determncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
CURED OF TUBERCULOSIS.
THE REMEDY TO BE CALLED PARATOLOID.'

EIGN DOCTORS FLoCKING TO BERLIN.

TINT IS PKOFESSUK kUCH 5 bU"UESIIVN-FOn
EIGN DOCTORS FLOCKING TO BERLIN.
Berlin, Nov. 16.-A large number of foreign doctors
went this morning Dr. Levys private laboratory in
Prentzlauer- -strasse where Dr. Levy exhibited num-
Der OF patients cured Of tuberculosis
The Boersen Courier" states that there are 1.5OO
foreign already here The supply of Professor
Koch's lymph has been temporarily exhausted. Pro
fessor Koch has suggested that the remedy be called
ParatOoid in prescriptions to be handed to chemists
1t is stated that bill will be presented to the
Rechstag to grant 100000 marks to Professor Koch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

Paris. Nov. 16.-Moet & Chandon announce tina
the phyIIoxera has appeared their vineyards afc
that they win therefore raise the prices OF thei
champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES.
THE LAW NOT YET ALL THAT THE PEOPLE
DEMANDED.'
1T is IMPoRTAYT TO KNOW WHAT COMMITTEES
DO WITH ASSESSMENTS PLACED IN THEIR
HANDS DY cANDIDATEs-LIMIT

HANDS Df CANDIDATES Lt'iii
ON AMOUNTS TO DE PAID.
VRox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBusE.l
Albany Now l6.-with the expiration yesterday OF
tho legal limit within which candidates for once al
the late election in this state must fe statement Oh
their expenses the public will be able to gain seVer
opinions Of importance.
One Of the most obvious Of those opinions Is that
the Corrupt Practices Act, under which the election
expenses must be filed, docs not fulfil the purpose Oh
its authors, that. namely OF giving to the pubc III
formation TO every penny expended by candidate
when seeking Office. Judge McAdam Of Ncw-iorK'
paid an assessment of $4,000 to Tammany Hall as
It's candidate for Superior Calrt Judge. What did
Richard Croker, the leader OF Tammany Hall, 40
with that money The reports Of the various cahd
dates for Congress to the Secretary OF State almost
invariably declare that the candidate paid such ana
such political committees certain amounts WHAT the
political committees did with the money Is not stated
For all that the public know the committees expended
every dollar they received In the bribery OF votcrs
and of course "unbeknownstD to the candidates. One
Of the most striking instances Of this wholesale trans
fer of money to political committee be found In
the statement of Henry Bacon, the Democratic cand
date for Congress in the XVIII District. Below is a
literal copy OF the items of his statement:
Democra.ic State Committee for legal expenses
of election In the State OF New YORK S3,oOO
e. y lamont treasurer OF Democratic Congress
sionol Committee, XVIII District OF New-Nork, oo
for printing circulars and addressing them: 3Oo
fers1na' h%, ,eH,dpgTranbing etc - - 1870
ro,,, ss $50
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
EupepSy.

That is what you ought to have. in
fact YOU must haYe it TO fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for 1t
dailv and mourning because they
find il not. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars are spent annually
by our people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet II
NAV he had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters, IL used accord
ing TO directions aud the use persist
cd in. will bring YOU good digestion
and GUST the demon dyspepsia and
Install instead eupel sy. We recon
mend Electric Ditters for dyspepsia
and all diseases of the liver, stomach
and kidneys. Sold at SOC and 81 pei
bottle at Craig's Drug Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01

The smallest railroad in the country
Is one which connects the towns OF
Bedford and Bellevue, Mass. tits nine
miles in length and has a gauge OF
ten inches-almost lilliputian in size.
It crosses eleven streams on bridges
from five 10 thirty-five feet high. The
rails weigh twenty pounds to the yard
Just such as are used in the Missouri
mines. The cars and engines run very
low aud the cars have a row of single
seats each side of the aisle. The cars
weigh four tons each, one-ffth the
weight of an ordinary car. The en-
CINE weighs seven tons and draws two
cars at speed of twenty miles an
hour.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
FROM OUR TTEAIIZERs.
p6~ SEND US THE NEWS. ga
LOWELL NEWS.
NY CANON. -

NY ANON.
The farmers alliance here seems to
be attracting considerable attention.
1t meets every Thursday evening and
is said to be increasing in numbers.
% Mrs. Kenyon and Rev. Hubbard
of the Friends church expect to begin
II protracted meeting here this week,
meeting Saturday and Sunday even
ing AMI perhaps Friday evening. Rev.
Hubbard held meetings here with
success some years ago. % Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Yoas gave delightful
party TO the society young people OF
Lowell Saturday evening. An elegant
supper oc oysters, cake, ETC., was
served and all returned home agreeing
that Mr.. and Mrs. Yoas knew just
how to entertain. % Miss Hattie
Sharp gave musicale Tuesday even
ing to few friends that was rare
pleasure to the favored ones. % Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Covert and daughter
gave an enjoyable social party to their
young friends Wednesday evening.
% A. ii. Dowell is rushing things at
his pottery. He marketed several
loads this week. % Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatum are entertaining welcome
guest-a new daughter. % j. NJ.
Rennick of Belleville is spending the
week here visiting parents and friends.
% Oh, for the balmy breezes of the
south-that was what we said Thnrs-
day. % w. E. Morgan returned from
q business trip Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
How to Raise Boys.

Mrs. Hobbs (parent of infant terror
and several half-grown terrors) =
Well, Mr.. Hobbs, since you are so dis
satisfied with the way l am raising
our darling Willie, may be you will
condescend to inform me how you
would raise boys.
Hobbs-Certainly; every boy ought
to be kept in a hogshead and fed
through bung hole until he is II
years OF age.
"And when he reaches the age of
12?"
"Stop up the bung hole"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
She Stuck to Her Gum.

"George, darling" she murmured,
as they strolled in the garden, ''let us
stop at that rustic seat yonder for a
moment"
"Certainly, pet" answered the young
man. "That is the place where | pro-
posed to you last night. Do you want
to stop for the fond recollections that
cling about the spot"
mo, not exactly. You see / knew
that it was coming last night, and
that you would want to kiss me, and
so l took my gum out Of my mouth
and stuck it on the bench. If it is
there yet want to get it. That's all
George, DEAR"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
A Scrap Of Paper Saves her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap OF
wrapping paper, but it saved her
life. She was in the last stages OF
consumption, told by her physicians
that she was incurable and could live
only a short time; she weighed less
than seventy pounds. On piece OF
wrapping paper she read of DR..
Kings New Discovery and got a tri'
al bottle; it helped her, she bought a
large bottle, ii helped her more,
bought another and grew better fast,
continued Its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weig hing lao
pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. FL. Cole, druggist, FIT.
Smith. Trial bottle of this wonder
full discovery 1Oc at Craig's Drug
Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01

Only a little while ago scientists an
nounced the discovery Of worm that
lunched on nails aud dined or railroad
iron. Not satisfied with this they de-
clare now that they have found All
other worm that is making honey
combs of the big icebergs. AS the ice
cream season is at hand ii will be well
for the summer girls TO organize 9
crusade against the latest conner and
see if there is not some plan to head
him of before he strikes American
soil.