davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

We desire to inform the public that Dr. Pitchers Castoria is made and pus up !n the Laboratory of the teuiauI Company, New York, in but one slSe bottle, and on the outside the iormulA is printed and the Facsimile signature of "Chas. II. Fletcher, New York. . NO other preparation offered as Castora Is genuine, To counterfeit or initiate el' ther in the name or signature Is eFlhll- inal offense. Dr. Pitchers Casto!nie has become valuable standard iamly medicine with the indorsement Of solh0 Of the best Physicians in America Don't allow any one Co sell you any. ching else on the plea or promise thaI " Is "just as good, !" and will answer eE, cry purpose, etc., etc, Castoria IS solu by all respectable druggists and dealers in medicine.
 Do not be deceived when you buy 't{ but look well at the wrapper and see U it has the Signature of Chas. II Fleloh- or. New York. No other can be gtu- uine. Castoria without this signsta55ss Is Base Fraud. ''
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

WHEN the President has signed the bill repeating the federal cleo tion laws the people will have occa- sion to forget something against him for his opposition to silver
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
McELREE's WINE OF cARDuI for
Ignorance pays a cruel tax
McEIree's Wine of cTd

and THEDFcRD's BLACK DRA6G fl, Ars for sale by the following merchants in WIENER DRUG CO, Russo .lyine. J. W. WELLS, WILLIAM BROOKS, '" CITY DRUG STORE, " w. A. GALLOWAY, Atkins. HINTON & SON, BLEDSOE & FORD, l. \. CAGLE, Cagiesville, w. A. BAIRD, Dover. BRANT & SON, Appleton. II SMITH, London. BURGESS X ROBERTSON, London. R. II. GARDNER, Potts Station. w. $. NEWTON. Scottsville.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land ndoflee -AN at DardaDeile. Ark..se (. go, 1Sa8 Notice IS hereby given that the following named set tier has filed notice Of his intention to make hnal proof in support Of hIs claim, ana that said proof will be made before the Register aud Receiver, at Dardanelle, Ark, ob Nov. TO- 1S93, viz:
 James NJ A Branch, Hd. 1s325 for the sFl. SEA, p, and NEk NEk, See 2T, ID i2. N K 20 W. " "
 He names the following witnesses t prove his continuous residence upon and cr iivatloT of, said land, yizi
 C W Gregory. J W Blackburn, W Batten held, J Ledford. all Of Freeman, Ark. hoYS WILL A. r. MAY Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

FIRST award to Arkansas for ap- ples The Gazette remarks that Arkansas is the apple of the world $ ava
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

THE agony is over. The repeal bill is passed Now send along your good times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

PHEASANT TO THE TASTE, pleasant in tho taking, pleas ant in their action-~but un- rivaled in their results. That fairly describes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. In every disorder of the liver, stomach, and bowels, they give a lasting cure
 For Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Constipation, Diz- xiness, Sour Stomach, and 'Sick or Bilious Headaches, they are the mdfitroi remedy. They're tiny, sugar coated granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds-a compound of
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
ARETl2ED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

Tha uD2rtant experiences of others are tgtef-stt.. Ehe Following t7 mo exception:
 ! H.Q fHGA t77uakea with heart disease 9 Eaar l.I ni tHat time very seriously For tTa en- wgstFe lted by one physician con tiaHa tE Was .a business pu. obliged 10 raFs aH Heat of my health phy- 1 fGleaG- that , could not live Haa ee and Hn1s were badly swol- ta1 sa laaee4 ia 2 serious condition HHea eu1u directed my attention to itH 'a Ns fieur5 Cure and said that his se had beeH afflicted with heart dis cass uaa eua cured by the remedy, and was again 5uE, heallhr woman purchased g 7ettle ol ue ietF5 Cure, and in less than s3ftf aftar taking the first dose 1 could t.e lsts-fisi iHplQEe Eement in the circulation aE 1E 149 When had taken three doses l C4a HsfsTc u aHl5ies, something ! had not done for WQu e snd my limbs had been swol- ls4 taat they seemed almost purified. Bara had taken one bottle of the New Netfr }fec the swelling had all gone down, and ! Ua s1 muah better that l did my own work t5H ny fesalumeudatious six others are tHhiua hla Vaiuable remedy. '-drs. Morgan, 5 V Harrison -t- Chicago IL
 pr 44szrs New Heart Cure, 8 discovery of an euiinHH eiaiiet in heart disease, issold by aij rgEt ou positive guaranfee,or sent by i3 la. Miles Alealcal C0 Elkbart, Ind, on Teceia af price 2, uee bottle six bottles for ea, pfe prepaid ft is positively free from al epiate or dangerous drugs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
S0tD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Thee is some ak bus not mach plobabi 2 of teyiying the military q ade of iIepteualt General
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

A nlii to regulate departmental supp end whi.h t h calculated Wili save ae government @TJO0O a year passed che House
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
Be cheerful. "A light heart li~' long" and keeps wrinkles and grN
| sound Liver Makes a wen Man.

Are you bilious, constipated CT uoubiea with jaundiee, sick headache, bad taste lA mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsiet
 tween the sheuideis. chills and fewer, Net H
 you have any of these symptoms your Iyef 70 out of order, and your blood is slowly bths poisone cd because vOur liver does not act prop
 erly. HERBINE win cure any disorder Of me liver stomach or bowels, lt has no,eCuai as
 liver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free tfiei
 bottles at j. w. Welis' drug store. lah@
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
Try to keep your mind and mouth

Try to keep your mind and mouth together.
 Among the incidents of childhood that stand out In bold relief, as opr memory reyerts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young meth CT wildly remembers that it was Cham berlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croups and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with inc best results. For sale by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

refined and concentrated vegetable extracts Put up in sealed vials, always fresh and rs liable convenient vest-pocket remedy.
 They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, | every case. or your money Is returned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

Any experimenting with Catarrh in the Head is dangerous, Serious troubles result from It's being driven to the throat and lungs. Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy, by it's mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, completely and permanently cures the very worst cases Its proprietors offer $500 re ward for any incurable case.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

When extremes meet they bec U once to argue politics.
 Say- sLAck-osAUeHT tea cures constlpsla We would not urge an article withopt m We urge and guarantee Plantation ChillrS Sold by Smith Drug O., RusseiiSfAt ". A. Baird, Dover Drs. Rye & Butts London Neal & Co.,, Dover. J. W. Well Russellyile Wm. Brooks. t"
 Italy, in 1887, had 0,607 schools. 400 teachers and 3,07l ,000 attendanc, Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.
 TIE BEST SALVE in the world Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rhs Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Han l ChilblaiBs, Corns, and all Skin Er tions, and it positively cures Pile,E no pay required. It is guaranteef* give perfect satisfaction or money funded. Price 25 cents per box. sale by J. W. WELLS.
 Try BLACK. DRAueHT tea for Dyspepsia Clover aids materially to keep dow 1 the weeds. e
 Be ot Good Cheer! There is one remedy that has saved man, hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefalns8 ! 1t is very strengthening to the kidneys sieE l aeh, nerves and sexual system, lt is aertsA cure for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whis urinary sediments, Catarrh. weak eyes, ws.s lungs bad blood, impotency and failing hess4 It is called HEALTH IT'D. BITS Price N ateS Weimer drug store or by mail, of TIE OsS CHEMICAL Co.,, Cincinnati, O. Sample b01Y Decaying organic matter in the gives warmth.
 We refund money in every instance vsA PLANTATION CHILL AND FEVER CTn& faiis Sold by smith Drug Co.,, kusselvfl
 W. A Baird. Dover.
 Drs Rye & Butts, London k
 Neal X Co, Dover,
 I. w. Wells, Russelyiile
 Wm. Brooks, '
 Different kinds of grasses do not well in meadows.
 We guarantee SC. C. C. Cen tain Cough Cure 5 tO cum Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Group xNhOOping Cough, and aHs Throat and Lung Diseases. For sale by W WELLS Coughing Leads to Consumptio Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at on, Man knows how to generate electric ty and play thunder.
 Lanes Medicines Move the Bow els Each Day. In order to l healthy this is necessary.
 Every kind of food is relished b some kind of stock. sc. c. C. Certain Chill Curen is pleasant To take and harm. less. Children like ii. Guaran teed tO cure Chiils and Fever Large bottles 50 cents.
 For sale by W WELLS
 MeEIrss,s WINE OF cARDuI for female disease It is the raising of poor crops tha impovarishes the average farmer. Children like tO take "C. c. c. Certain Chill Cure" the pleas. ant and guaranteed cure for Fever, Ague and Malaria-Bet- ter than Quinine. Price 50 cts. For sale by W WELLS - When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them castoria Taking good care of young stock lay the foundation for future deyelopmen Is your life worth 50 cents?
 Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestive Chilli Death This Is the evolution of that malarial chill' sensation. Stop it in time Plantation Chi Cure win do 1t, or 1t will cost you nothing,
 Smith Drug Co.,, Russellville'
 W. A. Baird, Dover.
 Drs. Rye X Butts, London.
 Neal X Co.,, Dover.
 J W. N els, Russellyille.
 Wm. Brooks, '
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
Notice.
WarnIng Order.

In J. F. Court, Morclana Twp. Pope Co., Ark.
 J Cope, Pt6. ys. r sweden, Deft
 The Defendant J Sweden. Is warned to appear in this Court within thirty avs and answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff J F Cope. E, LINDERMAN J. P
 Oct. g, 1893. nov23
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

The registration in New York, Brooklyn and vicinity is unusually large this year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
 z ACTS AS A SPECIFIC.

Mrs John c Carlisle is writing a cook book.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
Reware of ImpOsItIon.

The Army worm has cost this coun' try more than the Revolutionary war
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she chung to castoria. When she had Children, she gave them castora
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
aFor Years,". 1"

ssvs CuBtn E. sr0es~FfI. pf Chester nea, x. Iis NI vas anlictea 'Ntb an estremsy severe pain in th9 lover part Of tbe ehesf The feeBne was as i ton
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MRS.. EMMETT BRINGS SUIT.
She Wants an Absolute Divorce
from Her Actor Husband.
Miss Emily Lytton Is Named a. the
Correspondent.

Theatrical people will not be surprised
to heal that Mrs. j. X. Emmett. wife OF
the son of his father. is In the city.
theatrical woman.
She is a quiet. little. domesucated wo-
man, who for the past two years and a
half has been living in Geneva. Switzer-
land. with her Embellishments child. She
was educating the little girl and taking
French lessons herself at the same time.
Mr.. Emmett was to allow her a certain
amount OF money, and for a couple OF
years he Is said to have been prompt
in his remittances.
About fourteen months ago, 1t is
claimed, these remittances stopped, and
Mrs. Emmett was penniless and sus.
picious. About two weeks ago she ar,
rived quietly in this city. Every effort
was made to prevent her presence here
from being made known. What she
discovered Will be made known anon.
She has began divorce proceedings
against Emmett. Miss Emily Lytton
the leading lady of his company. 1.
| named as correspondent. Miss Lyttor
is-Or was-the wife OF John A. Stevens
She is n good looking woman.
Mrs. Emmett was a Miss Daisy Kelly
of Pen Yam Her father was a promi,
nent physician in that town.
Emmet met her about six years ago
when she was at boarding school anG
married her.
It is understood thai he has tried
been denied admittanCe to the house or
Lexington avenue, where she is staying
The evening world., 1893-10-26
FERRY FRANCHISES SOLD.
The Union Company tho Only Bid.
der, Mt 7&t For Cent.

Comptroller Myers at noon to-day sold
the franchises now held by the Union
Ferry Company to operate ferries from
Fulton. Wall. Catharine and Whitehall
streets to Brooklyn. There was only
one bidder, the Union Ferry Company,
and 1t bought in the franchises, paying
7 "a per cent. OF the gross receipts.
President Male, Treasurer Knapp and
Attorney Rogers, of the Union Ferry
Compan.. were on hand. as well as
City Chamberlain O'Donohue. Auc-
tioneer Peter +. Never called for a bid
on all the franchises. Treasurer Knapp,
of the Union Ferry Company, handed a
check for S25, 900 to Comptroller Myers, at
the same time off rtng the required sum
OF 3-4 per cent. OF the gross receipts.
There was no opposition, and the fran
chises welft knocked down to the Union
COMPANY.
The sale Of the franchises terminates a
troublesome question involved in the
disposition OF them. The leases expired
more than a year ago, and the Union
Ferry Company wanted the amount re-
quired from the gross receipts reduced.
The sinking fund wanted II per cent.
of the profits, but II was finally reduced
to I "a per cent. In addition to the pay
rHent of a perc .ntage OF the profits. the
Company has to pay 81, 900 down as
covering the first years rental. Any
other successful bidder would have had
TO purchase the property for $3.229. 40l.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
DROPPED SIXTY FEET TO DEATH.
Thomas Gray Instantly Killed IN an
Elevator Accident in Brooklyn.

Thomas Gray. a lather. forty years
cid, of Is Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
was instantly killed this morning in
RothschilG's new building, being con-
struc,ed at the corner of Fulton and
Jay streets. Brooklyn.
The outside work on the building,
which is eight stories In height. is near
ly completed.
There is a temporary elevator in the
building hat is used for hosting
materials,
Groy began work at 7 O'Clock.
Thirty minutes later he hoisted the
elevator to the second floor, and placed
a block Of wood underneath to hold il
stationary. He loaded IL with several
| barrels and other materials, and was
about ready 10 lower The machine, when
the block silppHi out Of position and the
elevator dropped. He was carried with
il. and 1t fell with terrific force TO the
sub-cellar. sixty feet below. The crash
| alarmed the other workmen. and they
ran to his assistance. II was OF no
avail, however. for Gray had been in
! stantly killed. Coroner kenc, who was
notified. granted permission to remove
the body TO iray's late home. The
Coroner will hold Al inquest to deter
mine, who, II anybody. was responsible
Tor the accident,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
500 FIGHT FOR ST.
Big Strike Ordered on Broadway
Buildings To-Day.
Workmen Unite In Demanding
Higher Wages for PIasterers.
Hoisting Engineers Refuse to join
In the Movement.

There vas a sympathetic strike of 800
laborers on the new buildings of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
and Postal Telegraph Company this
morning to enforce the demands OF the
plasterers' laborers.
The trouble was caused by n cut in
wages by Calleran Brothers, who EN-
ployed fifty-sevcn men on the two build
ings. The reduction was from SIT To
81. so a day. Calleran Brothers are sub
contractors for the plasterlng firm of the
new buildings.
The men who went out on strike to-
day were plastcrers, steam-ftters. car
penters. plumbers. electric wire men,
painters and trainers. They stopped
work at 10 o'clock.
A conference was held at Q O'Clock
this morning. but no adjustment was
made and the strike followed.
The plasterers quit work on Monday
and their places were filled with non
union men. who worked at the reduced
scale Of wages.
The other trades have no grievance
and their strike IS purely sympathetic.
John Halkell, President of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and %Joiners,
which has a membership Of 5000 In this
city, said to-day that the strike may be
extended II the contractors do not give
A discussion Of about two hours' du
ration. was caused at yesterdays meet
Ing OF the Building Trades Section OF
the Central Labor Union by a request
the Plasterers' Laborers' Union, who
wanted the Section to order a strike OF
the hosting engineers on the new build.
Ing OF the Postal Telegraph Company,
Rrna n uEat opI Af,rro a, atrnAt a-l - ~.
Mutuel Reserve. Fund Life Insurance
company. broadway and Duane street
where the plasterers' laborers are or
strike, Several delegates, among then
the Section had no right 70 order g
taken by the Board OF Walking Dele
gates, and the engineers could not b,
Yet the order was agreed upon.
E%nsineeTs' tnion,' said d! his I mor !
the he knew nothing of a strike being
ordered. or even requested.
II am the only person outside of tn,
Union as a body who can order a strik,
OF h hosting engineers" he said
Our organization Is independent OF al
hold we were formerly used by every
trade as a club whenever there was {
grievance. but we. are now looking on
for ourselves. l do lot say n sympa
certain circumstances but II It were. EN-
ployers would be given notice and W,
would act on our own ock."
At the buildings on which the strik,
Is said to nave been ordered the engi
neers were working as usual. At tn,
Reserve Fund Life Insurance Compan.
Building, however. the engineer SAT-
he was not hosting plastcrers' supplies
but was doing other work. This action
he said, was taken on his own respon
sibility.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
GREEN HAD A PISTOL.
1t Was in His Hand When Shot
by Policeman Gelhart.
Found To-Day by a Car Conductor
Where 1t Had Been Thrown.
A Conversation Overheard Sheds
Now Light on the KILLING.

The police Of the Seventeenth Pre-
cinct, Brooklyn, are considerably excited
to-day over a development which came
to light early this morning In conhec-
ton with the shooting Of John X. Green
ny Policeman william Gelhardt, OF the
Ralph Avenue Precinct on Friday last
shortly after ~ o'clock last night John
y. Murray. a conductor in the employ
Of the Broadway Surface Railroad tom
pany. brooklyn, was sitting in "A SD
room at the Howard House, when lie
heard "A conversation about the shooting
affair going on " two men In the
barroom..
He heard one of the men remark that
n. knew where the revolver was that
Green had in his hand when Gelhardt
some people think" continued the
volver, but ! knoT better, a. III heIinnss
shot he threw his revolver into the grass
behind the picket fence on the south
side of Broadway, near conway street
The sneaker was then asked 10y ms
companion why he did not tell tn" police
this. and replied that he had got mo
trouble on several other occasions by
giving information about "th"r proplt ;
affairs, ana Oll NOT II'i'"' :" IL"
any more Of it. II was then suggested
that thry 60 and look for the revolver
and both men left the place.
Murray followed Immediately after,
but missed them. Supervisor James
Boyd, of the T~w"nty-eiEhth Ward VINO
is also a conductor on the broadway
road hapcnrd along at this time, ana
Murray told him Of what h" had heard
Bovd Jumped on Il car with the Intention
of notifying the police Of the Fourteenth
Precinct, to which station Gelhardt Is
attached.
In the meantime Patrolman James
Gillespie, or the Liberty Avenue Pre-
CinCt. put In an appearance ana 'urFaE
repeated his story, In company WIN
the conductor Gill"spi" went to the
place where the revolver supposed to be-
long t. Green Was said 10 Toe -.
After a search Of TWO hours "A SINAI.
pearl handled revolver. @2-calthrr ana
fuIly loaded. was found in the grass.
Thr weapon was taken to IN" station
house Murrav also went there, and his
statement Was taken down IN writing
by the sergeant IN ChHrE"- lie WAS I'M
able to give any description OF N" men
whom h" heard talking in thcHowari
House. Detectives are now eHdcdvorlns
10 find out who the men are.
Gelhard, in his statement to capt
Dunn on the day Of the shooting de
~r'IrrfI that he dii no; see any revolver
I'm Green's hand The one found is uI
such n size however, that II could h'
concealed in the palm Of a mans hand
II II was the property Of Green II
must have been through powerful cfuris
that he managed 20 throw II over tht
fence as he was falling. That lac did 81
Is row claimed.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
The Campaign of Beauty against Booty in Brooklyn.

as saying that such n bill should not
be enacted.
Since then, however, 1t Is believed by
members of the Committee a change
has come over some of those who at
first opposed such "A measure. and now
they say the probabilities are that a
majority of the Committee would vote
to report the bill.
AS to the National bank circula ton,
the understanding has all along been
that a majority OF the Committee was
In V Of the proposition.
Chairman Springer Is DESTROYS of hav-
ing the IN arrange to hold SEES
sions during The interim ctwee the
present sessiO" and the regular session
az any such interval should occur, 50
that it will be ready to report a bill
upon one or the other or both of these
sion commences in December.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
ANOTHER NARoNIC BOAT FOUND,
Evidently Cut Away Hurrisdly-A
Hole in the Bottom.

LONDON, oct. 26.-Capt. Anderson. OF
the Norwegian ship Emblem. at Bucno5
Ayres from Chicoutimi, whites from tho
Argentine capital under date Of Sept.
20, that he found on July 81, in latitude
30 n. longitude 80 W., one OF the boats
of the White Star steamer Naronic,
which was lost at sea many months ago.
The boat was bottom up, and con-
tained nothing whatevr. 1t was thickly
covered with b~arnacles. There was n
large hole In the bottom.
The lashings of the boat appeared to
have been cut In a great hurry and with
much force, as the rail beneath where
the lashings had been fastened was
severed
The patent unlocking apparatus had
not been used.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
TO-DAY IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Teller Talks About Twenty
Years of Depression.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2G-After the
transaction of some routine morning
business. by unanimous consent. the
silver Purchase Repeal bill was again
taken up in the senate to-day, the Vice
President stating the question to be Mr..
PETERS free coinage amendment.
Tho Senat was addressed by Mr..
Teller CRep., cob who proceeded t.
| discuss the causes of financial depres-
sion which had existed in all the com.
mercial countries of the world since 1879
IA duration of depression which was,
he said, unusual and abnormal.
MIR. Teller said that every excuse eX.
Cept the right one had been made for
| the present financial condition. over.
| production. ovcr-trading and a variety
of other excuses had been made, while
the real cause was plainly in sight,
That cause was The hroken link between
the result of the rise in gold.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
AMBASSADOR AND KAISER.
Mr.. Runyon Presents HIS Now Gre
dentials to dermany's Ruler.

BERLIN. oct. 26,-Theodore Runyon,
American Ambassador to Germany, to-
day proceeded to the New Palace at
Potsdam, for the purpose OF presenting
to Emperor William his credentials as
Ambassador
He was accompanied by Lieut.. X. *.
Exams, military Attache OF the Amcri.
can Embassy, and Lieut.. Vrerlamd, naval
attache. J. B. Jackson, Secretary OF
the Embassy, was also of the party.
The Emperor received the party In
the Jasper Gallery, and responded
briefly and courteously to Ambassador
Munyon's address.
The Emperor also addressed Il few
friendly words to each member of the
stan as he was - rented.
The party rode to and from the pal,
ace In the Imperial carriages.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
kURPHY'S QUEER STORY.
Released on Bail, He Says He Was
ShnnRhaied.

Matthew Murphy, a middle-aged man.
was arraigned before Justice Haggerty,
Brooklyn. this morning on a charge OF
jumping a bail bond.
In ebruary last Murphy was arrested
on a charge Of violating section 675 OF
the Penal Code, and after furnishing
bail was not seen again until arrested
by Court Officer Wise last night. Muir
ply claimed that after being released
on bail he got drunk, or was give
drugged liquor, and knew nothing until
he Z md himself several days later on
an outward bound tramp steamer.
back to Brooklyn. He believed he had
been shanghaied. He was held for ek-
animation.