davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
TRIED TO K|DNAP A GIRL,
Bold Attempt to Abduct Pretty
MARI Stuhl.
CAUGHT AFTER A HOT CHASE.
Two Men Drove Up In a Buggy and Seized the
Young Lady While walking With
An Escort.

Lambertville, N. 1.-THE timely ar
rival Of the police frustrated a bold at
tempt made by two strangers to abduct
Miss Mary Stuhl, the pretty 16-ycar-
old daughter of Jacob Stuhl, of this
place. The men who attempted to
kidnap the girl were captured after u
furious chase and lodged in Jail, but
they refused to reveal their names or
what their object was in attempting to
carry off Miss Stuhl. The young lady
is greatly Frustrated by her startling ex-
%perience, and can give no explanation
of the strange affair.
The attempt to abduct Miss Stuhl
was made while she was walking along
the main street of the town, with u
young man of her acquaintance. They
paid no attention to a buggy, in which
two men were seated, which came d wn
theroad at a rapid pace until it sud
denly pulled into the curb and the oc-
cupants alighted in front of the couple.
Then one of the men seized Miss Stuhl
and attempted to drag her to the yehi-
Gle, while the other one tiourished n
razor and threatened to kill the girls
escort if he offered any resistance.
Fortunately the young lady's screams
of terror were heard by the police, and
they ran to the spot. The two strangers
at once released their intended victim
and attempted to escape in their team
but they were captured after an exciting
chase, /
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Pennsyi< ania Items

Delinquent school tax payers at
Doylestown must pay up in two weeks
or go to jail.
The Columbia Brick. Company, of
Columbia capital $40, 900 has been
chartered.
A full outfit of .c3untsrfsitsrs was
discovered by Sheriff Bowman hidden
in William Ruggles' cell, at Lebanon
Jail.
A runaway horse at Pottsville broke
John Boyle's collar-bone, than tract
ured its own neck against a telegraph
pole.
A pet dog that nioked the hands of
little Marry Boyle, of Nine Points, Lam
caster County, bit the child and she
died of hydrophobia.
William d. Felix, who deoamped
from Reading on April 10, has written
back to his anxious wife that he didn't
elope with a pretty opera chorus girl
as supposed
1t cost only $4Il to feed 1879 prison
srs in the Pottsville Jail for a month.
Williams Rugglss was discovered
making counterfeit coins in Lebanon
Jail, and was arrested
Road Supervisor Boyle, of Schuylkill
County, will be tried for issuing bo-
gus orders for work done CA the high
ways.
Charged with robbiDg his fance
several days before the proposed wed,
ding, John Thomas, was arrested al
| Sharon.
Two bloodhounds escaped from
| Charles Frank, atRobeson, and are kill
ing all the dogs in that part of LsbAn'
on Valley. 4
A mule fatally kicked James Savage,
a farmer of Tiden township, Berks
County.
Forest fires licked up oil well rigging
belonging to McDermott & Barnsdsll
in Elk County.
William G. Hinkle, of Philadelphia
who WAS thrown from a buggy a
Zeiglersville, Lehigh County, is reported
to be dying.
Caught by a train midway on a rail
road bridge at Reading, Walker Moye
leaped SO feet into the river below ant
escaped with a broken leg. l
The official record shows that twic'
as many members of the male sex ar
living in Allegheny City as OF the gen
tier sex.
With a pocketknife Jacob NJ. Lowe
Of Perry County, cut his throat, AM
was found dying in a WILLIAMSON
lumber yard.
The Coroner's failure to hold an in
quest on the body of James Maley, re
Gently killed in the Merriman colllery
near Centralia, will lead to an invest
cation.
The day express on the Pennsylvani
Railroad crashed into freight cars nes
Altoona, derailing the engine and bae
: gage car and iniuring Fireman Miller
of Harrisburg. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Spite Driving as a Fine Art.

The sun-kissed commuter who
crosses the ferries has an intimate &C.
quaintanceship with the huge derricks
and their ever rising ever falling ham
mers. But few, even of these birds
of passage, know about the require
ments of the ''fnal drive" The Spite
is first pulled up on end and allowed
to fall with a rush with ono end into
the Then it is ridden" for
awhile; that is, hauled up a bit and
allowed to settle by its own weight,
being worked down until it will stand
by itself. Then the driver is placed
over it and down comes the block with
a huge thump. This is continuedtime
after time. At first there is no re-
bound, but as the resistance becomes
more an more the block begins to
rebound in proportion until what is
known as ''the final drive" @
In almost every contract the rebound
called for on this is flour inches"
That is, when the resistance OF the
pile is SO great that the weight will
Jump back those four inches tho spite
is believed to be so securely implanted
that nothing bat an earthquake or an
ocean steamer will dislodge it, and
this is generally the case. New York
Mail and Express.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Southern and West
ern States.

For the murder of James Barry,
George Morey will hang at Portland,
o., June %.
Negroes of Fulton, Ark, revolted
against small pox regulations, and
nearly started q race-wsr.
In a terrific cyclone near Gainesville,
Tex, Mrs. j. C. Humphrey and 10
year-old son, we're fatally hurt.
On the charge OF setting fire to his
own house, which nearly burned up
Empcris, Va, Postmaster Farley is
under arrest.
Ambushers shot dead Deputy Sheriff
Hans Z. Rector, near Marshall, N. G.,
and George Roberts and his brother
are suspected.
Mrs. Job Mitchell, wife of a pronlin-
emit citizen of Independence, Illinois
died from the effects, it is said, OF a
dose Of poison. Mitchell stood guard
with a shotgun, and is said to have
prevented anyone from going to her
relief. Later he tried to hang himself,
but neighbors inierposed. They had
been married less than two weeks. 8
In st. Louis, Fred Burk, aged 10
wears, threw a small wire over a trolley
wire. and was killed by the electric
current.
A hurricane swept over the western
portion of Tennessee, destroying a con
siderable amount of property and do.
ing a great amount Of damage to grow
ing crops. Several buildings, including
the Louisville and Nashville depot al
Paris, Tennessee, were wrecked by the
wind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Novel Pumping Plant.

Manuel E. de Costa, who resides ST.:
miles south of Sacramento on the
Riverside road, has built an ingeni-
GUS machine for i~rrigating his flower
garden and his orange and lemon trees.
1t consists of a wooden wheel ten feet
in diameter and with a rim or tire
about two feet wid". A dog is placed
inside the wheel, which is turned by
his weight as he gallops in treadmill
fashion. The revolution of the axle
turns a crank which operates the
handle of a pump set in a dug well.
After half an hours exercise the dog il
taken out and a fresh dog put in for
another half hour.
The dogs seem to enjoy the work.
for they bark and wag their tails
when they are brought to the wheel.
They know that it mea something
good to eat at the end of the half
hours work. Sacramento (Cal.l Bee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

Julius Schwsbacher, son of a wealthy
distiller of Peoria, ILL.,, was caught in
the act of robbing a neighbor's dwell.
ling. 4
In trying TO stop Il runaway team
at La Sale, H., Colonel M. Corcoran
was run over by a train and killed.
Absconder Ludwig B. Goldhorn,
who stole SIS, 900 by forgeries on the
Mannheim Insurance Company of New
York, has been caught at st. Thomas,
w. /.
Ghouls stole the body of John Hager
from the cemetary in Logansport, Ind,
and other grave robberies are feared.
As the result of playing the races,
Gus Weisbrodt, City Treasurer Of Mid
dletown, O., is short $50, 900 in his ac-
counts.
In the act of Robbing = neighOor's
house, Julius Schwabacher, SOD Of q
wealthy Peoria distiller, was nabbed by
police.
With SO, 900 of her husband
money, Mrs, All Chong, of San Fran
cisco, decamped for China with a Chi
nese Lothario.
A 81 900, 900 fortune falls to Miss
Mabel Hanks, a Marinette wis type
writer, and four other relatives.
Opening a closet door in q Clays-
vile Gnd.) church revealed the body OF
William E. Hills, who disappeared
after a quarrel with his father.
Major Benjamin F. Worrell, who
for a long time held the position OF
Chief of a division in the Registers
office at the U. s. Treasury Department,
but who was recently dismissed by
Secretary Carlisle, committed suicide on
the steps OF that Department by shoot
ing himself through the heart. 1
The menhaden season off New Lon
don, Conn, was opened by the steamer
Arizona, with a catch of 10000 fish
in a day.
Young Leopold Borachsen, a Brook
Ign tailor, who shot Mrs. A. Weillanskl,
his employers wife, for not clipping with
him, went and drowned himself.
The man who hung himself in Van
Cortland Park, New York, was Anthony
Stamm, a respondent German teacher,
recently from Leadyille, Col.
A train on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road was wrecked three miles north of
Oswego New York, One boy, 8 years
old, Willie Mahr, of Newark Valley,
was killed outright, and eight or nine
passengers were badly injured. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

-Moravian missionaries have been
maintained in Labrador since l760.
"A Swiss electrical firm are to es-
tablish o central station at Cairo,
Egypt.
Greek ladies had steel and brass
mirrors, parasols, fans and smelling
bottles.
The African King Prester John
never hal an existence.
drunkenness Is very rare IN Rio
Janeiro, Brazil. the being that
the people drink coffee TO the almost
entire exclusion Of alcoholic beverages.
-Diion, France, has 9 poplar tree
with a record that can be traced to
722 A. d. 1t is 122 feet high and
forty-fve feet in circumference at the
base
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Cable Sparks.

Russia will probably establish a reg
ular legation at the Vatican.
The United States cruiser Chicago
has arrived at Gravesend, Eng.
A colony of American farmers may
e established in Msshonaland.
Storage passage from London to New
York has been cut by the International
Navigation Company to $12.
Brought into London Court by a
creditor, J.. +. Sheridan, the American
actor, declared that he was about to go
into bankruptcy. 8
The Transyaal is likely to declare
wal on Magoto and other chiefs, who
refuse to pay taxes.
After numerous frauds in German
cities, Daniel Dorling, an American,
who pretented tc be son-in-law Of II
Vanderbilt, was nabbed at Dresden.
Before a large crowd of American
residents and visitors, the corner stone
Of the new Methodist Church and Col.
lege was laid at Rome, Bishop Newman
delivered an Or2tlOn. 4
Autumn maneuvers of the German
army will be held around Metz.
Senior Collhoneto, Minister of Ma
rine, Of Brazil, has resigned.
Valparaiso dispatches the
failure of several large business houses.
The Holy Coat OF Argentenil was
put on exhibition in Paris at daybreak
to-day, for nine days.
Heavy imports of English coal into
Germany have cut down prices to an
extent ruinous to home mine owners.
The Austro- Russian commercial
treaty has been signed.
Rosebery's resigned Minister, Nun
della, will appeal to his constituents for
re. election.
Seven Of the Argentine wheat steamer
Thyra's crew persisted in a collision
with the Italian Steamer Reno, neal
Buenos Ayres.
English Liberals will meet at Leeds
ON June Goth to formulate Il plan Of
campaign against the Lords.
A Russian Anarchist was arrested in
Amsterdam for placing a bomb in front
of a church in Liege.
The Governor of Alsace- Lorraine has
Cancelled the order forbidding the pro-
duction of an opera in French. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Silk is woven by electricity.
Cotton grows wild in India.

Silk is woven by electricity.
Cotton grows wild in India.
Homer mentions locks and keys.
japanese farm animals are shod
with straw tard als.
"A rock on tn = top of Alpine Peak,
in California, srouts electricity.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company consumes 100, 10 200 enye-
lopes a year.
Sandwiches made by machinery are
the result of a labor saving device just
invented.
One of the small hamlets on Grip
pie Creek, Col, is very appropriately
called "Crutches."
-Cival engineers say the wings of
the butterfly display the greatest posi-
BILE lightness c1mblned with the great
est possible strength.
1t is said that the laurel and sun
flower, planted in the garden of o
damp" house will change its atmos-
phere from moist to dry.
1t is stated that a railway train
travelling at the rate of one hundred
miles an honr could not be pulled up
n o distance less than two miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
TEACHERS IN A RUNAWAY.
ONE KILLED AND Two VERY BADLY IN

ONE KILLED AND TWO VERY BADLY IN
JURED.
Brattleboro, VIA fatal runaway
accident occurred on South Main street.
A party Of five women from Moody's
School, at Mortified, including three
teachers-the Misses Blood, Miss Burt
and Miss Wardwell-the matron of the
school, and Miss McNealy, a nurse,
were coming down S-uth street, a steep
hill entering the village from the south,
when the neckyoke broke and their
horse ran, all being thrown from the
carriage. The youngest Miss Blood
struck an iron grating, killing her in
stantly, while the others were taken up
mangled and bleeding. They were
conveyed to the nearest house, where
they are being cared for by local physi-
clans. One of the injured, Miss Clara
NJ. Burt, OF Plainfield, n. j., is prob
ably fatally hurt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.

OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM.
T1HIs old and reliable Company Of 30 years
Il standing continues to insure all Kinds OF
property, NOT extra hazardous, in town or cOun-
try for any length OF time not exceeding ,hve
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses. 1t insures against FIRE or lightning or
damage by either. It's losses are promptly ad-
TO meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time OF Its existence and steadily
increasing, while Its reserve assets are OF a
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be frittered
away by unfortunate Investment or defaulting
Directors-Joseph Waddlngton, VIM. B. Car,
penter, Charles Hires, Josiah ,Wistar, David F.
clay Griscom, Ouinton P. Harris, Chas. W.
Casper, J. Howard %sinnickson, John s. Elwell,
Richard Bassett.
Executive Committee w. B. Carpenter,
P essiie q. i. iisfRs Q. ". casper, who meet
weekly, on Seyenth-day, at 8 /: m;
Secretary and Treasnrer-Woodnutt Pettlt,
to whom applicants may be made IN relation
at the once Of the Company. 1888 Broadway,
head Of Market street, or at his residence, 2N
e. Broadway, Salem.
In addition to the above the following per,
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors
Il. II. Hitchner, Elmer.
George B. Grief, WoOdstOwn.
Josiah Summerill, Upper PENIS Neck.
Asa G. Turner, Penn,s Grove.
Daniel D.. Hitchner, COhansey.
]. F0rman Sinnickson, l.. ?. Neck.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
Joseph B. Livezey, Berkeley.
David ID. Griscom, Marion, Nd.
George r. Morrison, Salem.
z.HBi. Seeker,
WV. b. CARPENTER, President.
Woodruff PETIT. Sec'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
AGREED TO DIE TOGETHER
LovEsICK BOYS RESOLVE TO TAXI POISON
AND ONE Is DEAD.

FISpLAY, o.-Disappointed in their
ardent love for two maidens of tender
years, Paul Ewing and Frank Smith
resolved to depart from this cold world.
They are only Is years old, and they
agreed to die together. They decided
that poison would furnish a fit death to
stop their bruised hearts. Morphine
was selected as the drug.
They made ready, and Paul took his
dose manfully
His awful agonies SO terrified his
companion that he did not swallow his
share of the poison. Paul died in a
short time. |
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
s II THE RASCAL WELL.
A TRAMP WHO ASSAULTED A BOY is Pun
IsHED SEVERELY.

Wilmington, Del.-At Bear Station,
on the Delaware Railroad, a brutal
tramp seized a small boy and submitted
him to the most atrocious and degrad-
ing treatment. When the lad informed
his father, the latter summoned his
neighbors and they captured the tramp
after a hot chase. They tied him to a
tree and thrashed him with h~orsewhips
until they were tired, scoring his bare
back until the blood ran to his heels.
Then they allowed him to depart. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

"A dogs tailor iourishes in Paris.
A Kansas tramp offered 10 work for
his board and clothes on a farm, made
love to the farmers old maid sister,
consented to marry her if she would
have all her ugly teeth pulled out and
ran away after she had done SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
FORGER AS WELL AS THIEF.
Mccormack Got Lizzie Tnrrey's
Money by an Inderhandcd Trick.

James Mccormack, twenty years old,
of 40 Columbus avenue, was held in
81 90 bail for tr!al in Harlem Court,
charged with having stolen slo2 from
Lizzie Taryey, domestic in the en-
ploy Of Mrs. Mary Allen, of l09 West
Eighty-eighth street.
Lizzie had been boarding with Nc
cormack's mother up to week ago,
wncn she went to live with Mrs. Allen.
Before leaving Mrs. Mccormack house
Llzzlc paid her board from a roll of bills
In "a bag. Mccormack was present
Last SUNDAY Lizzie visited Mrs. Nc
Cormack and told the family that she
had a good place, and mentioned Mary
Noonan, nurse girl for Mrs. Allen.
James Mccormack wrote a note, t.
which he signed Lizzie's name. asking
Mary Noonan to give the valise to tn.
messenger. John Ryan, boy living al
400 Columbus avenue.
RYAN got the bag containing the
money from the unsuspeCting Mary ano
started back with ii. He was met by
Mccormack. who took out the none!
and threw the valise into an ash bar
rel on Columbus avenue.
Lizzie complained at the West One
Hundredth street station Yesterday, anC
in the evening Detective Watt ARRESTED
Mccormack. who confessed. He still
had $40 Of the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
YOUNG PILLS BRIDE.
Jennie Joyce Married TO Gambler
Days Son.
Too Long to Wait for Special
0ispensation.
W Honey oon-a Cottage At Long
Branch Will DO.

Phi Ian e.. and srai..y Jennie
r..e cr' tired q waiting ~ q special
g.,,..sa,ln- from Archbishop CorrigaU,
AMI low they ere married ny the grace
@: squire Var po-ue. - Long Branch.
f.y.seD;ly n. objections Of PM Dsly
= ha4 r.en overcome. FOR the old
gentleman vas present at the c're-
rUa.v. which ~.as s3lerunized at 8 o'clock
last evening IN the Town Han
T. took about hye minutes FOR the
u.fntle Squire Nan Dorne to unite the
harry couple. There Will he relig Gus
CEREMONY later on. when the dispense
ton come
Young Phil has been in charge Of mis-
fathers famous Pennsylvania club, op-
posite the West End Hotel Long
Branch. this season owing TO n" Ill
health Of the elder Phil. Last evening
Young Phil ana the pretty CODcert-hall
artistic drove to the Town Han. follo"ed
ia another carriage 10y PM DalE. 81;
and his sister. Nrs. Howard. Justice OF
the Peace Van DUrne was on hand BY
APPOINTMENT. After the ceremony the
party returned. and an hour later young
Phil was again presiding over the games
Of baccardt, roulette, faro and the Ike
at the club.
have been in love with Miss Joyce
FOR two years. said Young PM after
the ceremony. My folks objected at
first. but they came around. ana ! have
been congratulated by telephone by my
mother. We are taking no wedding trlp.
/ must be here. We are going TO settle
down in a cottage given ia me toy m!
father
Everybody at Long Branch knows
young pm DAILY as an energetic; hearty
lover Of all-rouni sports. He was
brought w ct Long Branch with the
Hoey boys the Greens. Murphys, Stock
tons Sykeses and Brokaws.
Jennie Joyce - about twenty sever
years old. She was born Jennie Haines
and was educated in convent al Jack
son. Miss NOV. "a 49,. she was mar.
ried II John Edmund STANLEY. now OF
the De Wolfe Hopper company. There
was a divorce Sept ~, lsS-
Rumor married of Miss Joyce e
young DAILY frequently. The parents Oh
iected on religious grounds. Miss Joyce
entered he Catholic Church last June
Her last stage appearance was IN June
in the Skating Rink at the BiJou.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
STRIKERS TURN OUTLAWS.
Cripple Greek Fugitives Robblng
Ranchmen and Raiding Towns.
\ixilAnr- Committee Being Organ
Htd to Drive Them Awa,.l

I,EN \ EE col. July @!.-Du- result 81
N. late wafl.ke strike at Grippe 'T"-H
- the organization OF a band 81 robbers
" 10 hay. t.rrOrlZ"I the country ia The
Immediate nclshhorhnd. ana the out
break Of trOuhl" NOR" bloody than the
recent strik" j. among the possibilities
When Il became known that Sheriff
VsrIaus and max" arrests, those lead
ers who fclt that their actions would be
punished with heavy penalties fled The
camp a party OF them. numbering ten
or fifteen, organized Themselves into a
band, and ever since have demanded
food from the surrounding ranchmeH.
They are mounted on stolen horses ana
max. ,ai1s. seizing cattle. poultry.
horses, or anything that win serve Their
purposes.
Last sunday they role into tn" i.''I,
town Of NIrtO-, demanded nnat tu"l
wanted and then DyasieI that no one 10
Victor could stop them. Or. }. Nhcl
/ CD.kinE was the only man VINO haI IA
arms, IL attempted to borrow a gun. bl
fear prevented any on" from complying
with his request ana he vas obliged L
digest his Indignation.
80 serious have the IA l. become tina
4 a vigilance CuInmittc" u being Drga ME
J. to drive the robbers away or rN'crmlnat
/ them. II Is also Eaid that Sheriff BOw"r
/ is organizing a pOss" ~ deputy sheriff
to proceed against them. Warrants TO-
every member OF tn" gang have bee
ISSUED for acts committed during tn
strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
NEITHER WOULD PROSECUTE.
But Carhart and Watson May
Meet in a Civil Court.
CORY Result Of Mrs. C.'s Trip to
I Buffalo BiiPs Show.

Buffalo Bill rescued three members Of
the Professional Woman's League from
rlurderous redskins that attacked the
Deadwood coach yesterday. but h was
not on hand this morning to Sc
whether H. could be Of any service
in Jefferson Market to one of these fair
ladies'.
1t would have been a proper extension
OF his chivalry TO have been in
court. as he was, although unconscious
ly, almost TIL direct cause Of the lady's
distress.
Mrs. James l.. Carhart. of 262 West
Twenty-third street, a member of the
the Wild West show at Ambrose Park
with that organization against her hus-
bands wishes. Returning she found mat
her wrathful spouse had abanqonsdi, her,
Watson an actor of u West ThirtN-SvC-
ond street. After dinner she went street
car riding with Watson on Sixth avenue.
Her husband. who is also an actor. fol
lowed, and the two men haa 4 fight,
which led to their arrest. Both were
bailei out and both appeared IN Jener-
sCn Market Police Court this morning.
Watson. VINO Is young ana stout, had
a green patch over his right eye. car
hart. who is fifty, and slight, looked as
though hc had been struck with beer
ITdllg' IDlT OF Nv" lllll''~ tNfl wv IFA
law. He was a sight, and complained of
his bones.
The men had made counter charges
but they had decided not to prosecute
Justice Hogan insisted on an eNplana
ton and Carhdrt said that he only
knew Watson AS felluw-boarder. anC
suspected him Of too close attentions Z
lie wife, who Is tw-nty-eght, BLONDE
and beautiful. He objected TO hey over
jealous admiration to- Buffalo BIZ. an
was !nCeusel at her going TO the snow
with tho Leaguers yesterday.
He watched the nous" in the even!n.
ard saw his VIII. meet Watson q
though by appointm mt. Ne continue
to watch until they got into the car, an
H. followed. He SAYS his wife was VII
Ing to go. but that Watson RESTRAINED
h.r.
Watson said that the meetin. wa
purely O.. Ual. ana thu dinner t0Geth"
an !!nprumptu courtesy. lie didn't in
tcrferc with Mrs. Carhart leavin" IN
car.
Justice Hogan warned both men I
. settle their differences lawfully and L.
, 'r.,n -. A. they left the court Ca
? hart Missed between his ClInChed teet
. thee omIuous words.
My lawyer Will -. your lawyer. sir.
, - further meetings on III" field q
Mars al" unlikely.