davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Wins The AmbOy Handi-
cap al Morris Park
To-Day,
RECKON WINS The CAPE MAY.
Correction and GaStaIia Run a
Dead Heat in the First Race.
rsprc1.n TO TIVE rvEvISo WORLD


NORRIS PARK RACE COURSE, Aug. s.--Morris
IaE was tIled to overflowing to-day. An
actual counting up Of heads would probably
have shown nearly $4,000 persons present
The programme was very attractive, but
the fact that IT was Il haf-hoidly and that II
was excessively warm in the city probably
accounted for the large attendance.
The great grand stand was delightfully."- cool
and pleasant, aud the attractive card made
good afternoons sport certainty. The track
was very fast and In tinc shape.
The sport began with a siX-furlOng dash for
all ages, and Correction opened up n hot
favorite at even money.
Meriden opened at 9 to l and went up
several points.
Then Circular Joe went around and dis
tributed 800 bills on Merden, and her price
dropped faster than did the famed McGinty
when he stepped into the coal hole
P. Lorillard made one Of his characteristic
plunges on Daisy Woodru1, but mostly for a
place None OF the others were played.
Castalia and Correction fought II out and IN
desperate finish they made dead heat OF
IT, with Meriden two lengths away. Messrs.
Wthers and Morris divided the purse.
In the second race HIS Highness proved
himself the greatest colt OF the year. This is
beyond dispute. He is also the best colt that
ever looked through a bride.
With 1913 pounds he defeated fine class OF
youngsters In time that almost touched the
best record at three-quartcrs OF mile
lie was the favorite and he only won by a
neck but this was because Bergen had eased
him after having Leonawell beaten and did
not see st. FlOrian on the outside.
The latter was well backed and finished
second. Leonawell, who was third, was
heavily backed. The money was Just poured
in Un him and from 40 to l at the opening he
closed at 10 to l. lie ran very well.
Picknicker was quite warm chance for the
third event, but a lot OF money went in on
Bermuda.
Rey del Rey and Peter, coupled, were third
choice.
Reckon gallOped in with the favorite, Sec
0nd. Bermuda was third.
FIRST RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes, $50 each, with
$1,000 added; six fmlOngs.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

correction jumped away IN front, followed
nN Castaiia, Meriden, Kitty T. and Daisy
Woodruff.
Liitleileld sent Correction right on about
her business, aud she opened up gnp OF two
iahg hs before Meriden, with Castalia, Daisy
woodruff and Kitty r. next
Meridcn quit fGrlOng from home and Cor
rcCtl0n appeared to be winning easily.
BERGEN, however, brought CaStalia up with
a arush, and, cOllarlng Correction twenty yards
rom the wire, there was terrific tight 20 the
nnish. The Judges could not separate Them,
ana dead heat was announced Meriden
was third, two lengths away. Tiine-l 11l4.
Mutuels paid Correction, straight, 1910,
place, $3.50 Castalia paid $34.2O straight
place &1S.4O.
SECOND RACE.
Amboy Handicap, for twC-year-Olds, ut 800
each, half forfeit, with $4,000 added six
furlOnRS
The evening world., 1891-08-08
HORSE HAVEN'S SATURDAY
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

lbY AssocATEp PRESS
SARATOGA, Aug. S.-ThS was the eighth
regular day Of the race meeting here. The
r,., oy,,,., an ,r, ,,r,..,,,,,,,,, ,,trd,d ,,,,,
Nv ,''"', w" "' P'uN' "."'''' NV ''"'" Wv
MeIchahth stakes. me weather was clear
ana tho track last. Inc Attendance was
"e' ,,psr p,cr
pnrso sgoo rnr th.re-yeor-olds and nm
ward SIX fllrOnpS
~ -, - ,.,
rntdrlrrpN. ", ,n' ,rInrEeys' S""'Vt 'sHI,hV;
= prince itoSai iqqInl ''''''''''''''''
versatile liz Shsuer 40
NeIotna Rintov and Froednu oIsn ran
Hm"rtna,n pnoIS prtnce Rnvai sin6 fold
sGi " ''' INV '''' "'' ~1''' '''''
Tho roce ,voe ,von bv pr,nce pov,I pel
wood ,yoS sernnd ana veTTsntii" third Ttn'cI
Id "'' ~ ''''' W '''N '''N
SECOND RACE.
Handicap; one mile.
Starters WHs .Yocbevs ctrdight batting
| Now or Never i 10. Marshall ............ 81
. Mabel Glenn. . 1903. .Simms ................ 81
Carroll. ......... ll2. lara ....... ...... 7-5
Valera and Little MinCh also ran.
American Pools-Mabel Glenn, S25 Car
roll, $50; Little MinCh, alO Held S5.
The race was won by Now or Never. Mabel
Glenn AniShed second and Carroll third.
Time-l.4G.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
THE WORLDS OFFERS!
A special Midsummer Discount Un-
iii sept. 10 on Board Wanted
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT INSERTION.
25PER CENT. DISCOUNT 2 INSERTIONS.
40 PER CENT DISCOUNT 3 INSERTIONS.
FiEhtIna FnrraEnt.

40 engraving costing sl2 In original for cents
ovsrsnd's great battle plees, AN August Morning
with Farragut"-l6IS by 33 inohes-froS with oVory
copy ofto-morroW's MOANING JOURNAL
The evening world., 1891-08-08


TINE WORLDS OFFER!
; 4 special Midsummer Discount Un-
(: til sept. 80 on Board Wanted.
{: IS PER CENT. DISCOUNT INSERTION.
: 26 PER CENT. DISCOUNT 2 INSERTIONS
7; aO PER CENT. DISCOUNT 3 INSERTIONS
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Last Game the Dump
IingS Play Over the
Bridge This Trip.
WARD IN CONDITION AGAIN.
Young and Caruihers Do the
HOnOrS of the Box.
tsprcrAt TO rrE EVENING wonLnN

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, Aug. S.-Thc
usual saturday crowd came out carly to-day
to see the festive dumplings and the bashful
Brldegrooms practise before participating in
the last game OF the series.
The sky was clear but for an occasional
meaningless cOudlet and the suns rays
poured down In old-time August style.
Wards digit had lost enough OF its soreness
to enable him to assist the Churchcy city
boys to get tighter grip on NTH place.
The batting arrangement for to-day fol-
lows.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
new YORK 10
PITTSBURG 7
Story Of a Game in
Which Danny Rich
ardSOn FaItGrGd.
NJ 'GUNN|GLE READS STARS.
And Also Learns a Thing or Two
on Rusie'S Signals.

'NfFCtAt. TO THY FNENtN0 WORLD.
Polo GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. S.-When
n body Of men like the athletic group Of finely
built young fellows that the New Yorks and
Pittsburgers are go into an open stretch OF
turf where the merCilcsS shafts OF Old Sol
beat down in such relentless, broiling fashion
as they did this afternoon ana scamper about
all unmindml Of the cncrvatlng calorlc then
does the occasional and not very close OBJ
server OF the game begin to appreciate how
hard ball-player works.
A huge spread of white shirts. in various
degrees Of limpncss, faced the woolien-encased
athletes Hats were lost sight Or and collars
ana Guns had things all their own melting
way.
lIotl II PhTbus, the sun-god, should drive
his chariot right In through the northeast
gate for vehicles and shoot his caloric bolts at
such close quarters II Is hard to Imagine that
It could be- II bit hotter.
Thermometers up this way melted.
For all this, Billy McGunniglc's collar was
jus; a. stiT as his courage and his smile was
like a whin from Grecnland's icebOund con.
fines.
He COoly informed THE EVENING WORLD
reporter that he read II in the stars last night
that PittSburg was to waltz on with two
games Of this series. This was such a chilly
break that the press-box occupants shivered.
They are great rooters for New York and Il
scared them.
But Rusie's name on the cards had mag
ical efrect, and while Mac was hesitating be-
tween Calvin and Baldwin the Giants ad-
herents took heap OF courage. McGunnigle
finally decided on Calvin, that grand old
fossil who hasn't forgotten how TO pitch.
hit hadn't been quite 30 hot the grounds
would have held n 5000 gang to-day, but
travelling 50 far Harlemward was fatiguing,
and not over 5000 spectators were present
Joe Bau, Bufralo's pitcher, whose possible
engagement was spoken Of by THE EVENING
WORLD, reached the grounds this afternoon.
He was with Manager Pat Palmer. He has
not yet signed.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

s,iIyhasy got away In good order, with Lizzie,
liz, Fllnce aud Peter the most prominent.
ni 1IaLIt nt went right out In front and made the
si,ya.h 10 the top Of the hill, with Picnicker,
peI fflnce, Peter and bermuda next.
bes ecAon had been trailing up to this time,
IN a. they swung into the Stretch he moved
NJ anu I al the last furlong was ON even terms
orilcknicker Lizzie and Peter.
'Aoh came away In the last furlong ana
The evening world., 1891-08-08

T. when they came I'm sight, 81. Florian was
Gate, Fred ee TiiS ITi"b6ess ana fennaweii
hclose order behind.
81 Fiorlan held his lead until half way
u9"h The hill when he bOlted clear to the In
next.
bergen soon had His HighnesS In front. aud
Le0hawell was beaten.
SbtI-en then eaSed His Highness, hut sud
EGghly from the extreme outside 81. FlOrian
El.Leu out Ike Hash, and Bergen had 10
hustle HIS liighness into his stride again.
by Alhld Intense excitement His Highness won
E a head from ST. FlOrian, VINO was a neck
oTlGre Leonawell. Time-l.11l9.
&, "pHLuels PAID: Straight, slp; place, 5000
." FIoflan paid els.
THIRD RACE.
tlSdSdpe May Handicap, for thTee.ycar-ohs, at
SIUO laCh. half forfeit. with a.. 300 added 1
The evening world., 1891-08-08

American pools-Gettysburg $50; field,
$50.
The race was won by Gettysburg. Vosburg
finished second and BuSteed third. Time
l.3OI6.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

Tenny has got over his sulking nt and
is doing regular exercises. snip Donovan
had the swayback out yesterday trotting and
cantering. He Will be ut and ready TO race
in few days. '
The evening world., 1891-08-08

sITda9pe May Handicap, for three.year-olds, az
mUao To ach, half forfeit, with $1,000 added
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
A PEDAG0CIC TINGE.
The State Educational Asso-
citation Commences It's
Annual Session.
County superintendent Lay
Down the Law for Train
ing Schools.
a Declamatory Contest EX-
cites Attention Among
Teachers.
Supt. Kiehle Pays His Re-
speets to the Or Anglers
Of the State.

me twenty-SiXth annual session of
the Minnesota Educational association
began in the capitol yesterday morning.
1t is divided into four sections, namely,
the general association, the county
superintendent the high school depart
ment, and the primary department. The
general assembly will hold its first SEES
sion this morning, but the county super
intendents anticipated the programme
somewhat by meeting yesterday morn
ing, whereas they had been schedule d
to hold their initial session last evening.
1t was largely of an Introductory char
acter, as we're, in fact the other branches
that met in the evening. The h gh
school department devoted the evening
to the ornamental phases of educational
work, and the superintendent tran 5act-
ed some business.
The association comprises all the edu-
Gators of the state, and tn capitol
building was graced by bright, intel
lectual faces during the day and even
Ing. While the members are Staid and
methodlcal professionally. they are not
devoid of the appreciation of social
functions. For ths purpose of estab-
fishing closer relations in this respect o
committee on Introduction has been ap-
pointed. who's duties shall be to take
charge OF tn reception rooms at the
Windsor. where the teachers and super
lntendenti meet in social way.
This /, an important session, and it
evidences the advancement encom-
passed in educational methods during
the decade, both theoretical and practi-
ca. and the members are marked in
their effectiveness upon the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29

district. He would have each high
school in district send it most success
full candidate in oratory and recitation
TO q contest of the entire district, and
then have each district In turn send its
best orator and its best declamer TO the
state association. This will give pro-
gHamme of fourteen numbers at the
state association, but he advised that
there are certain to be some disappolnt-
ments, so that there would probably not
be over ten or twelve numbers, which
will not make the programme too long.
He encouraged original efforts, and ad
vOcated a recitation of the efforts of the
pens of pupils. One principal had told
him that tine results of a contest had
Melted his high school some 800, which
is an important sum, and will do great
good in purchasing physical and chem
zeal apparatus, or works for the library.
Eta Messenger, a graceful st. Paul
miss, gave a very pretty recitation 10
fill up the programme, and the JUG geS
made the award Of the two diplom; as
above recorded.
The committee on introduction whose
Office shall be to serve at the Windsor
reception, is G. W. q. lly6e, of st.
Cloud; j. T.McClary, OF Mankato; Mrs.
Olive II. Barker, of Princeton; 0. i.
EngStrOm, of Cannon Falls, and j. L.
Bond, of st. Paul. The teachers of 81.
Paul are specially invI'ed to meet the
teachers and super ntendenti aJ the
hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29

mile in Minnesota for the year 1891 was
Lies. 537, 7S3, being a decrease of 1874,
4S1, 345 tons moved one mile as compared
with the previous year.
The average rate per ton per mile for
1891 was s.O1.l66; for the previous year
the average was S.01.009.
The average earnings of each ton of
freight carried in 1891 was Sl.47; for the
previous year the average earnings on
each ton of freight carried was S1.61.
Passengers.
Total number of passengers carried in
Minnesota for the year 1891 is S,2SS, 1S3.
an Increase over the previous year of
407, 327. Total passenger mileage, or
passengers carried for one mile, for
year 1891 was 249, ass, 042, an increase
over the previous year of 9,S40, 406. The
average rate per passenger per mile
was the same for both years, viz: 2.37
cents.
The casualty for the year shows pas
sengers killed ], passengers injured
4S; trainmtn killed %. injured 224
Switchmen and flagmeR killed 3, injured
81; other employees killed IL, injured
40; trespassers killed 81, injured 50;
others killed on track Is, injured 80;
total killed rs, inferred 532.
The total number of employees in Min
nesota for the year 1891 was 20, 101, an
Increase over the previous year Of 922.
The total amount of salaries and
wages paid in Minnesota for the year
1891 was SIS. 1l9. an increase over
the previous year of 81 ,032, sos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
OF A PERSONAL TINGE.

John Hay and B. F. Partridge, OF Fergus
Falls registered at the Clifton yesterday
morning.
William A. Teal wife and daughter. and
Gardner Teal, Of Eau Claire, Wis, are at the
Clifton.
Assistant Insurance Commissioner Dearth
goes To lie Sueur today to spend a few days
prior to his withdrawal from the insurance
de partment
Secretary of State Brown is in regular at
tendance AT his Office again, his health being
wonderfully improved since his return from
Hot Springs.
At the Clarendon-James keenan,, Austin
J. H. Fleming, Hinckley; j. J. Furlong, Aus
tin: ". j. Mooney, Langdon, n. D.; 7. j.
Moore, Morris; John Swanson, Jackson.
President Egan, of the Maple Leaf, accom-
PANIED by Mrs, Egan, have gone to Washing
ton 10 visit their daughters, who are at school
in Georgetown. They will spend New Year g
in New York.
DAT the Clifton-H. E. Rawson, West Su-
perior. Wis; Med. williams, Kasson Mimi ::
o. G. Lund, Portland, n. D.; John Offerman,
Milwaukee; Frank Berwick, ST. Cloud; j. c.
Cross, Red Wing, MINI.
At the Windsor-Prof. Irwin Shepard WI
mona: c.. c. Birchard, Chicago; President
L. e. Lord. Moorhead; ". c.. Templeman
New York; S. L. Wait, Marshall; Superin-
tendeDt James Heating, Wabasha.
At the Sherman-A. ". Watt Buffalo, N.
Y; S. E DOran, Brandon; j. Connolly,
Devils Lake; B. 5. Miller, Fargo; c. B. Leb
cher, Miles City. Mont; a. Webster, Chicago;
W. a. Quicker, lie Sueur; W. W Watson,
Portland.
At the Ryar-D. c. Green, Milwaukee /;
William B. Sterling, Huron. s. D.; ii. A.
Callan, Chicago; X. D. samuels. Hamline /;
Charles E. Sawyer, Croekston; F. s. Christen-
sen, Rush City; w. A. Clark, Butte; w. Ii.
Aldrich. Milwaukee; ". ". Burns, Fargo
j. b. Soboleski, Plainview.
At the Merchandise. r. Eolston, Crook
ston; Arthur Chard. John b. Ogden, Fart
bault: j. Gr1nnell, Kasson; c. s. Mainwar-
ing, West Superior; H. R. Wells Preston; IL
5. Kennedy Mankato: K. D. Chase, Fari-
bault; j. j. Furlong, Austin; W. ii. Lock
wood, Pipestone; w Z. Robinson, Mayville,
n. D.; II. Stevenson, Crookston; George f.
Fuller, Moorhead; R. E. Fleming, Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
KIEHLE AND THE FARMERS
The State superintendent Says
They Are in Excellent Circum-
stances

The State superintendent Says
They Are in Excellent Circum-
stances.
The county superintendent met in
the senate chamber last evening, and
President Chapman, of Rochester, read
an exhaustive paper on The Country
School," taking ground that was in
many points surprise to his audience.
Mr.. Chapman opines that III the worlds
wide field of battle the young man
that enters with the equipment
of san education gained from
the general course of study in the coun-
try schools is more likely to win than
the graduate from the graded schools in
the city, where the mind has been put
through a series of mechanical pro-
ceSseS that in many instances unfit him
for independent processes of mental ac-
tivity. The speaker deplored the aDpar-
ent aversion of teachers to the country
schools, and expressed the conviction
that not only did the country school
offer wider and better field of action,
but from financial standpoint 1t was
better for the average teacher, as the
difference in salaries In favor of the city
schools was more than compensated
by the slighter cost Of living i'll the
country.
President Goodhue, of Mortified,
urged members to greater social inter-
course during the hours of recess, and
In this connection announced that MEN,
berS would meet at all hours on the sec
ond floor of the Windsor.
Supt. Kiehle was called upon for
few remarks, which he made without
previous preparation, devoting himself
to the country school and the means
best adapted to the promotion OF its in
tereSts. An interesting statement
made by the speaker was that the farm
ers were the most comfortably situated,
from financial point of view, of any
class in this country, and they should
| eXpend greater sums upon the educa-
ton of their children.
A general discussion followed. which
was participated in by the following
county Superintendents:
A. b. Clinch. Anoka; r. B. Chaplin. Beck
er; j. f. Green Carleton; l /. Bargen. Cot
tonwood; L. B. McKelvy. Dakota; X W.
Buell., Fillmore; \. ID. Gaines, Douglas and
A. Z. Engstrom, Goodhue.
1t was announced that the meeting
today would be in the assembly room of
the st. Paul high school. upon which
occasion a drill of Delsartien move
ments with Indian clubs would be
added to the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
A MARKED SUCCESS.

The difference between
what money will do for you
in one place and its pur-
chasing power in another is
something amazing. We
cannot explain it, and we
don't believe you can. It's
one of those things that, as
Lord Dundreary would say,
mo fellow can find out.
We are not trying to solve
the riddle; the highest pos
sible purchasing power is
what we give the money
you invest with us. We
can't be contradicted when
we say that as far as neatness
and durability are concerned
our Children's Clothing is a
success. We have some
Short Pant Suits, made from
imported Scotch Goods,
Double-Breasted Jackets,
colors gray and brown MKT
ures, a perfect Suit for a
Boy who takes pride in his
clothes, at
$500 $40. 90 $1,000 $40
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
A MAD BRUTE'S FURY.
Shot His Wife for Trying to Pac.
ify Him.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-Intelli-
gence has just been received of a ter
rible Christmas tragedy which oc-
CURED near GOlddust, on the Mississippi
river. 1t seems that OH the morning of
Christmas day, Shirley Wakefield, a
farmer. became involved in difficulty
with his brother-in-law, James Pate,
when Mrs. Wakefield walked up to her
brother and disarmed him and then
went up to her husband and took hold
of loaded shotgun which he held in
his hand. Wakefield told her that If
she did not release her hold on his gun
he would kill her.
She regarded his threat as an idle one
and still held the muZzle of the gun,
when lie pushed her from him and Shot
her through the stomach, killing her in
Stantly. He then tried to shoot Pate,
but the latter ran around the house and
eluded him. Wakefield was arrested
and jailed. There was strong talk of
lynchiEg him, but the mob did not put
in its appearance at the Jail. Wakefield
is sober now and very repentant. He
was quiet, peaceable citizen when not
under the influence of whisky, but
when drunk is terror.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
PRINCE CHRISTIAN SHOT.
His Royal BrOther-in-Law Did
Aim Too High


LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The injuries from
which Prince Christian of Schleswig-
MISUNDERSTANDING is suffering were
caused by one of the accidents that are
so frequent on the hunting field. The
day before Christmas Prince Christian,
the Duke of Connaught, Prince Henry
of Battenberg and Prince Albert of
Schleswig-H attended by the
usual beaters, started out to shoot over
the preserves belonging to the royal es-
tate on the Isle of Wight. Late
IN the afternoon, when the sport
was nearly finished, some birds were
flushed which rose between the Duke
of COnnaught and Prince Christian 4.
The former, who had no idea that his
shot would reach Prince Christian,
fired into the covey. His aim was not
high enough to carry the shot over the
head of Prince Christian, and three of
the leaden pellets struck him in the
face. One of the shot entered one of
his eyeballs, and the physician decided
that it would be the safer plan TO re-
move the injured eye bail altogether in
order to preserve the sight of the other
eye. This, it is said, was done, aud yes
terday Prince Christian was progressing
favOrably toward recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
COURT CHIPS.

Judge Brill has filed decree in the me-
chauic's lien case of Peter Anderson against
G. G. A. johnson and others, in which he
orders judgment in favor of several persons
in small amounts for work done. The only
liens established are In favor of the United
States Savings, Loan and Building company
and defendant c. Kastuer. The judgments
against Johnson are as follows: In favor of
Peter Johnson for $50. IS; Z. Pool. S32: Albert
Anderson, $40; o. Greer SIS; Hedlin, $50
and Kastner, $3.50
Judge Egan has refused the application to
appoint receiver in the case of Albert W.
Wentrick against William E. Bickel
Judge Nelson, of the United States circuit
court has ovcrruled the demurrer in the
cause of Condit Il Co. against Bergmeier &
Co. et al. The plaintiffs contracted for the
state agency of SANKEY'S book In Darkest
Africa" and were 10 receive 42l2 per cent
commission on sales in Minnesota. This
suit was brought 10 recover on sales made.
The defendant demurred on the ground that
the contract was not binding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
A REAL FREAK.
A Twilight Fake Creates Consid-
cradle Amusement

A Twilight Fake Creates Consid-
cradle Amusement.
The police were very much amused
yesterday at sensational account pub
lished in an evening paper of daring
attempt at highway robbery on st.
Peter street Sunday evening" A street
scuffie was exaggerated into a robbery
with the usual embellishments of
elbows from slung shot, and relieved
of his watch and large sum of money!"
The person robbed was given the name
of De Witt Sherman, deaf and dumb
bookkeeper, and the "fake' writer
dashed himself into frenzy in deScrib-
ing the victims cries of stop, theft"
and ''policer' The late Barnum would
have given thousands to secure deaf
and dumb mute who could shout ''Stop,
theft! and ''pollce!" when held up.
Needless TO say, the police have heard
nothing of the daring robbery" and
are not likely to do so.