davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
Great Sale OF Buggy Whips.

Tomorrow we will try ito close out at
retail what is left Of our buggy whips,
by cutting prices in two in the middle.
A 10 cent buggy whip for cents.
A 20 cent buggy whip for 10 cents.
A so cent buggy whip for % cents.
A One Dollar buggy whip for 80 cents.
a Two Dollar buggy whip for $1.00,
and so forth.
Only a few Harness left Horse blan-
ketS and lap robes are about all gone.
George H. Lloyd & Co., corner Topeka
and Douglas ave l39 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

If you like sweet country butter. go
10 the Red Front Racket, 240 y. Main
street. and get it at 15c 10. Other table
supplies at same rate of cost. IS7-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

When you want something pure. buy
Heinz's Pure Cider Vinegar of G.. NJ
Whiting, the Grocer, East Douglas
1S9 Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
CHANGE OF TIME ON THE FRISCO


Sunday. October -. train No. 4. Allan
tic express, viii leave Wichita az 100
a N. instead OF l0,4e a. m. and train
No. az 500 a. n. instead OF sos a. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

The task Of getting up a good dinner
at small cost is Shorn of its irksomneSs
by leaving an order at Joe's Market for
fresh meats, fish or oysters 139 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

II you have a stove-ccaI or gasoline
or pSece Of furniture that needs repair
ING. take * 10 SlS East Douglas and
Drake n Ross will make X god4 Is
new. They also sch sttess1tnre. .,s1d
stoves. new and-sesSTsd hisT Prc~
~ Stfft IN a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Homemade pork sausage, veal in
cuts, best beef and pork, pure hogs
lard, boiled ham, pressed corned beef.
Whitlock, 217 East Douglas avenue.
d137-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Linen doilieS. tray cloths. Russian en-
broidered designs. very cheap. at Mrs.
SANKEY'S bazaar. Douglas and Emporia
They will surprise you. l39 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

When Belly was sick. ve gave her Ca+oria.
When she WAS Child, she cried fer Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Ct'ldrso, she gave them Castoris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

More of those lovely trimmed hats
Just 81 AZ the Bazaar and selling al
same low pTices-sI 4s-worth s. -.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
Closing 0nr

Martins Art Store. Picture frames.
eaSles. screens. artists material. ssa.s,-
airy, tissue paper, etc, etc. Isl North
Main ST ISatt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

For Rent-Large furnished room;
pleasant; ground floor. Gentlemen pre-
ferred- 81 y. Lawrence W f Su.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Underwear, ladies and gents: furnish
ing goods and notions, the good kinds,
at cheap prices. Mrs. Title Stanley.
the Millinery Bazaar. 139 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Baltimore oysters. brook and lake fish
also select beef. veal pork and cured
meats. al Jackson's, pa North Main.
dlS1-9t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

G. NJ. Whiting, the Grocer. has on
sale Heinz's Pure Cider Vinegar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
Picture Frames

Get your pictures framed az half
price. Martins Art Store closing ou..
lS9 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
Hack Linz

Exchange stables at Orlando and SIN
water. We make a speciality Of carry.
Ing passengers between these points
travelling mems patronage solicited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

MRs HoUsEwIFE-''Areyo You plain cooki'
Miss O'Reilly- "Well. ma'aun. they do be
thin thot say Dim quite good lookin'."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

ARE Tot COISC 10 kAcSsAs CITY
EEEEsEEE THE MISSOURI ~
epic RAILWAY COMPANY
n tx ens &zs fAaf rana . ssT1EfkY
ufB@asta-E sos4s City trsia Lszssax
wleE5sa ~ - p n srr4TtSx az E&z~
go girE rkxx rzo<pssx ~ - 10
trala "a made % a. H.eAsi4. sd fhsse-
fp-~ always ss4sss "a naas S-9s ea2kf
ears asa F-uflinan st=~.~fs
sseslcs fss iesTiTg tine. aEf ,As n<rs
tire yo1 20 - kEsaAs Slsy faEs go
Nsssozrs Pae16E Always GO f.a..
Ssyer Iaf~. Fias s93sS1s1< L~as=s
wlrhsfz - q ssasoax1sz kssr aa4 ar~
r.~es a. Eth1sas Czsy ngsr7fsr tso- fst-
ror 600 ~sfiT. TTrkxs rTtcx ZIG ~srta
Nsla stree D~Des eorzss sszsnc "A
Wsrsisa Streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

HE a-~w s>e swes1. kizs sns. atkk'
lis aezstrg - 70 kes@<
fse 1rww sks saugss h.nrzsase - kz~ka
a tScEe< ~ > rsfFr
-s,4skselye-z Eoeurx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
TRUTHS.
nv some neonle teach.

Philosophy some people teach,
But fail to practice what they preach
Some claim 10 sell at less than cost
Short weight to you makes good the loss
Cheap things may be sometimes good;
But It's not true regarding food:
The best, to eat, is cheaper far
1t saves a drug bill, likewise the doctor.
Now take this hint. you can rely
On US for everything you buy;
You can't do better where'er you go,
AS a purchase here viii clearly show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

THE BAKER GROCER Co,
Opposite Hotel Carey. Cash Grocers.
100 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
NEW TIME CARD OK THE SANTA
~ UnFr-VEn

NEW TIME CARD OK THE SANTA
FE ROUTE
Taking eject october -
October = the Santa Re route siii put
IN service The finest and fastest tgkta
ever run between ChicaE9 ard LIZ An
Eelss. making the rgn ID three 1ay&
Tals a hair day faster ti4an ever b@snse
accomplished By any fr4nsc9stiaeata al
line. Passengers from Wicbitz 20 Les
Angeles only n~s3 b. oui two rizafs
between those pg.ufs- TIE eau sas@1F
of this train. Ehica Elil be ~silrslT n-E.
vii consist q Plsila3ar palace ard rpaa-
pa-:fneni sle~rers. ehsir car and 6iEtns
car. fhrogEh "a Jss &1E~Iez- The the
O. the Ccs8rzio sHpr~ss Eiu sis0 -
shortened znf - NiIi arrive .; Dsarev
az - a. IA l1H-s4s % l. a "a ss az
pre~e-lt There I'll - 70 rus.sTts5
change n arriving 2zs ls1sl8E sins g
trains from tAss point
TAcG A GAHvKT.
Clty Te<ss Axs1ts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
DALLAS And RETURN
iii % 80

VIA SANTA FE ROUTE
Tickets on sale Oct Is % 81 good re-
turning NOV. 70
TACO; & CARyET.
dI5I-ts City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
EXCURSIONS.
Oct. 16 TO 81 Dallas and return. s12 90
Oct. TO 10 Mexico City and returns49.50
Oct. 10 IL st. Louis and return. SIS. 40
j. H. PHILLIPS,
Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
MILLINERY.

This department is con-
st2ntly busy. We claim to
do the best work for the
least money. Everything
known in Novelties in this
line can be found here at
prices to suit all---the rich,
the poor, the intermediate.
The sun., 1895-02-10
STATE SAYINGS BANKS IN 1894.
$40, O,s65,ss1 Deposited During tho Yeas
md 81 5.OlO..5A Withdrawn.

ALBANY, Feb 9.-Superintendent Charles NJ.
Preston of the State Banking Department has
tabulated n statement OF the total resources
and liabilities OF the savings banks of the State.
as shown 10y their reports for the year ended
Jan. !. 1895. This statement shows that at the
end OF the year the total amount IN deposit in the
banks was increased over the end Of the pre-
ceding year by S2G.7s4,12G. There was ST.
5I6,G42 more deposited last year than the pre-
ceding yeGc and there was S36 054 ,076 less with
drawn last year than during the preceding year.
The total surplus OF these banks was increased
during the year by 81, ,4A3,2S3 During the year
1894 the number OF aCCsunts opened and re-
opened was 3O2,3Gl, and tho accounts closed
during that period was .Bi 400.
The total resources OF the savings banks ag-
Gregate ST35, ,SHj Igi; amount due depostors.
S6I3,S75.57+; surplus, SOl ,5II,7HI; number Of
open accounts Jan /, l.Ol5.l73; amounted de-
posted during the year 1894, Sl0O, ,SG5,SS f;
amount withdrawn, SlS5,0l0,354; total num-
ber OF deposits received during the year,N2. OBS,
OD+; total number of payments made to depOs-
itoTs during tile year, l.Y5O,l;B; amount OF in
tercst paid depOsitols, So, ,7?6 lao; amount
paid in salaries IN bank employees, Sl,524. 7s2
other expenses OF the banks during the year,
S11l,Si
The sun., 1895-02-10
VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS.
General Decrease In the Farm Prices of
Horses ThroughOut the Country.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The estimates of farm
animals for January, 1895, show decrease in
the number of horses as compared with Janu-
ary, 1894, of 1S7,S2i, or liz per cent: de-
crease in mules of 10. 123 or o.Sl per cent; an
increase in milch cows of 17,l29 or C.1O per
cent; decrease in oxen and other cattle of
2.243.052, or 6.13 per cent; decrease in num-
ber of sheep OF 2,753.953. or Gil per cent: a
decrease in the number of swine of l.040, 7S2, or
ESQ per cent. In value horses have declined
pa | per cent; mules 23.5 per cent; milch cows
have increased about l per cent; oxen and
other cattle have lost in valuo IL per cent. {;
sheep have declined 2O.2 per cent, and swine,
16o per cent.
The decline in the farm prices Of horses is
general throughout the country. Tho eXcep-
tions are to be found in the mountain and Pa
chc States and Massachusetts. The range of
horses is from Sl6.lS per head in Utah to
S14l3 in Massachusetts. The average value
of mlch cows has increased from SPLIT
in 1894 to S2l.O7 for this year. The
aggregate numbers and value OF animals are as
follows: Horses, number 15SD3,3lS. value
$3.50 130, $50; mules, number 2.333. lOS, value
SllO,927 ,934; milch cows, number lB,504.62O,
value $:l62, ,6Ol. .720: oxen and other cattle,
number "a, ,3G4,2l6, value SiS", 20; sheep,
number ~. .204 ,064, value B6,bS5, 161: swine.
number 44.l85,7l8. value S2l9,5Ol .267. The
total value of live stock on farms is Sl,sl9, ,44B-
300, " decrease OF S35l l,37O.44s from the total
value of lSU1,
The sun., 1895-02-10

Since Pane's celery compound was first pre-
scrlbed some years ago by Prof. Phelps and his
followers. thousands of clear-thinkng, busy
practitioners, to restore strength and build UP
weakened nerves-during this long interval of
years there have been countless men and women
made permanently well and strong by taking it.
During all these years every mail has, without
exception. brought some message from one Of
the countless homes where sickness had been
banshed and anxiety for some dear member
dspelled by the employment of this most re-
markable blood and tissue restorative the world
has yet enjoyed.
Paine's celery compound positively and per-
tiOn. Neuralgia. seeplessness, melancholia,
hysteria, and headaches very soon yield to its
refreshing properties for all these troubles are
directly traceabe to the one cause. poorness Of
the blood and poorness of the nervous tissues.
The sun., 1895-02-10
The Arlou,s con,.g Rsr.l.

The ArIon Society will entertain its acquaInt-
Ances at the Madison Square Garden on Friday
evening with Its usual hospitality. A pageant
will be tho main feature OF tho ball. The
pageant will be In six sections, and the divisions
will be headed by floats suggesting air, water,
fire. light. earth. and the Arlon. Following the
noats will DO a medley OF VsrlOusly clad human
fly representing leading reformers, politicians,
police officers. and other personagos. Every ono
OF the two thousand persons expected to take
part in tho procession will be disguised, sobsrly
or fantastically. Ballet girls will be conspic-
nous, and a corps OF female policemen are eI-
pected To staTtle the spectators.
One group will represent the Greater New
York. Miss Brook lyn will rest on the arm OF q
giant Father Knickerbocker, and clustering
about will DO tho Misses Pelham, Honkers, As;
tOTia Staten Island, Mount Vernon, Long Island
City, and Flatbush,, A Roman temple will oc-
cupy the centre OF the auditorium, Six columns
win support the roof, and around them Will DO
ataiioned grOteSque figures holding torches.
The decorations IN other regards will be equally
elaborate. Most OF the members Of the various
Committees governing the ball will be dressed
as Chinese and Japanese soldiers. The ball Will
be opened at o o'clock, and the pageant will
enter two hours later.
The sun., 1895-02-10

Brusseau Makes Another Confe ssion About
the Killing of Dr. Pope.

DETROIT, Feb. 9.William Brusseau. who has
since last Saturday told two stories of the muir
der of DIR. II. Pope in his home here. has made n
clean breast of the whole affair to the police.
This last confession comedies with the facts the
police have found. According to Brusseau's
latest story, the murder was carefully planned,
and Mrs Pope was the moving spirit and Sl4 900
insurance money the object. For two weeks
they planned the crime.
On Saturday night Mrs. Pope made her hus-
band sleep in a chair at her bedside Toward
morning she called Brusseau and the latter Sc
cured the hatchet and struck the doctor on the
head. Then in obedience to the woman's COM
mand. he rained half dozen more blows on the
victims skull; Mrs. Popc's s-year-old daughter.
who slept at her side during the murder, was
then awakened, and the three carefully re-
hearsed the story they were to tell the police.
The sun., 1895-02-10
SUNDAY BILLIARD PLl TIyG.
Slossou aud yDaIy ElRted by Decision
which They Say Settles the Question.

SIossou aud DnIy Elated by . Decision
which They Say Settles the Question.
George Slosson and Maurice DAILY were con-
siderably elatcd yesterday when they got news
that NJ. 7. Ryan. tho man who invented the
mechanical system of starting horse races that
has been adopted by Australian horse-racing
associations, had made a test case Of an incl
dent which they believe covers completely the
legality Of keeping reputable billiard rooms
opcn on Sunday private club billiard rooms
are kept open. Mr.. Ryah's test was made on the
playing of ball on sunday at Recreation Park
in Long Island City several years ago. 1t cost
him nearly Sl,50o TO get decision in favor of
ball playing, and he went to DAILY and Slosson
yesterday with copy of the decision in
his favor made upon his appeal /" the General
baseball pitcher, pitched n ball to a catcher in
Long Island City and the police arrested all who
were present. The players III the game were fined
by the local Justice, mis- action was confirmed by
the Queens county Judge. but on appeal the de-
eision was reversed, and the money paid for
ten 10y Justice Barnard of Kingston and con-
Cured in by Justices Pratt and Dykman. The
arrests were made on the section of the Penal
Code upon which the raids at SlossOn's, Days,
aud other places were made recently.
The decision hinged on the word playing"
The three Justices concurred in saying that
common sense and a correct conception of the
Language of the rest OF the sections OF the law
bearing upon sunday amusements ought to gov
ern sensible persons in arriving at what the in
tention of the law really was. They reversed
playing was on private grounds, the owner con-
seated, and there was mo noise or disorder.
This decision the experts believe, exactly
covers their case Billiards as played on sun
day in the reputable cafes, they insist, is not
ho 1T a1s' OF the tfS of
sports prohibited by the Penal Code. The Two
experts; however, have agreed to stand the loss
police orders TO close, and they will shut up
shop and wait for the decision OF the Special
Sessions justices. They will appeal II this de-
cisiOn is against them.
The sun., 1895-02-10
TRIED TO STOP THE FIREMEN.
Mr.. whitniI Objected to Their Going
Through His PIaee to Fight q Fire.

Two alarms were sent out Cor a fire which
started on the fourth floor of the ive-story stone
building at AZ Barclay street just before q
O'Clock last evening. The building was formerly
the property of the Trinity corporation, but has
lately been transferred to st. Michaels Chapel.
The fire was all in the rcnr of tho building, and
the fremen found difficulty in getting at 1t.
Tho fourth floor Is occupied by Charles +.
Miller, label cutting. Eight engines, two hook
and ladders. and n water tower responded tn
the alarms. There was little delay In answer
ing the first alarm, caused by the breaking of n
whifiletree on Engine 20, which lies In Fulton
street, The damage TO the building and stock
was about Sl,oDO.
The fremen broke in the door OF the adjoining
building Rt III Barclay street, In order 10 get in
tho rear Of the burning building. The place is
occupied by Whitall, Tatum Il Co., wholesale
druggists. Mr.. Whitall, the senior member OF
the hrnl, attempted 10 stop the tiremen from
breaking the door, but without effect lie tele-
phoned TO tho insurance company to send u man
10 protect his stock, but they refused 20 do so.
Mr.. Whitall said there Was no occasion for
breaking in his doors. and that he would try
and make the city pay for IT,.
The sun., 1895-02-10
BOOK WAR on ALCOHOL.
The Evils OF Intemperance shown from
Mnny Different StandpoInts.

The books published by the National Temper
ance Society are to n considerable extent de-
voted to attacks on alcohol. One book which
has had n large circulation among Prohibition
lists is called Alcohol in History" This work,
to quote the prospectus, embraces the historic
cal. statistical, economical and political phases
of the REFORM it contains many rare documents
otherwise inaccessible" Then there is Alcohol
in Society,"" which tells in tive chapters, averag.
ing eighty pages each. OF the evils OF the use of
alcohol. The first chapter is devoted to RlCo-
hol in social phases; the second tn alcohol in it's
relation to religion; the third to alcohol and
education; the fourth 1.-The Two Wine The
ory," and tho NTH Ia" \ Consideration of Old
and New Objections to Alcohol"
still another volume. issued by the National
Temperance Society, tells OF alcohol and Sci
ence. This volume is divided into ten parts, "em-
bracng the chemical, physiological, medical,
historical, statistical, economical, political, so-
ciAl, educational. and religious aspect OF alCO-
hol." These arc but a few of the anti-alcohOic
books which are circulated by the temperance
people and which treat of the evils arising from
the use of alcohol and alcoholic drinks, without
gloves, without fOrmality and without evasion.
On q cold night book denounCing alcohol in
twenty-five chapters and from fifteen points OF
view is not the most interesting thing possible,
aud library OF such bUuas is the reverse OF
ClaarinE A.
The sun., 1895-02-10

The physicians Of large practice who are now
in the habit of daily employing this remedy say
that no invgorator has anything like the power
OF Prof. Phelps great preparation. Paine's
celery compound.
Mr. Levi Campbell OF Dandy. VT, whose
portrait is printed above. had the usual ex-
perience. Last year when the sugaring season
in that state opened in February dt is great
industry in Vermont he was not in good health.
He was trou blcd with headache ones. He
procured single bottle OF Pane's celery COM
pound. Il began taking it," he says, and
felt better at once" His appetite returned. He
hard and successfully, Ho overdid himself,
and at the end Of the season began to be troubled
again. He again took Paines celery compound
and this time earnestly. Two bottles made him
"A well man and permanently cured him. As in
n Thousand of other cases in and out of New
England Paine's celery compound made him q
new man
The sun., 1895-02-10
WAsHISGToN,s BIRTHDAY.
sons OF the RevoIution's Arrangements for
Observing the Day.

The Society of the Sons of the Revolution has
laid plans to celebrate the l63d anniversary Of
the birthday OF George Washington with a din
ner at DclmonicO's and service in the Brick
Church. Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh
street. The dinner will occur on Friday, Feb.
22. and the services will be held on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. "a. The service will be opened
by the Rev. DIR. James o. Murray. Dean OF
Princeton College, who will be assisted by Dr.
Henry Van Dyke, pastor OF the Brick Church (;
DR.. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity parish and
General Chaplain OF the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton; the Rev. Brockholst Morgan. Chaplain OF
the New York society Of the order; the Rev. DIR
John G. EGeleston OF Clifton; ~; the Rev. DR.;
81. Luke's Hospital. and the Rev. Or. Arthur
under Talbot olyphant will be Edward n.
Crosby. Joseph l.. Delaheld, John Du Fas, w.
b. Osgood Field, Frederick T.. Haight John
Hone, Jr. Philip Livingston, Robert X. Prem
tice,. 7. = Oakley RhinelHnder WyllysS Terry,
Frederic +. Underhill, Or. Reynold W. Wilcox,
John T. Wainwright, and Frederick Sanford
Woodruff,
The sun., 1895-02-10
HATTIE LIVINGSTONE AGAIN.
Arrested for the Third Time in Year for
keeping a Disorderiy House.

Mrs. Hattie Livingstone of 1a8 West Fifty
third street, who has figured three times In the
Yorkyille Court within a year as a disorderly
house keeper was raided again on Friday night
by Special Policeman Pavey of the West Forty
seventh street station and squad On her first
conviction Mrs. Livingstone was fined $500 in
Special Sessions. She paid. She Is now under
G%ESa % ?hy nnire nna o fonr un1 men and e1 1o
women In the house this time besides the pro-
prietress All were locked up in the station
house over night.
on Mrs Livingstones second conviction the
police notified Agent James 4. Young OF lB7
West Fifty third street, who has charge of tho
house, of its character. Young said hu would
evict the tenant, but tailed 10 do so, Mrs LiV-
This charge and the inmates we're discharged
Capt. Haughey will notify tho District Attor-
ney otficS of A gent Noung's action.
The sun., 1895-02-10
sEIzED sATCHEL AND MONEY.
Highway Robbers Steal ss 900 from = Mes
senger In shelton, Conn.

BRIDGEPoRr Conn.,, Feb. ON. H. SpauldnE.
a young man employed at the Adams cotton
mills in Shelton. was assaulted and robbed OF
So, 900 this morning. He obtained the money at
the Birmingham National Bank, and started for
the mills on foot He carried the money In a
bag in his hand. Two men followed him in a
sleigh and one on foot. When no was within a
short distance OF tho mills the man on foot
struck him with billy and knocked him down.
The assailant then seized the money and spring
down the canal road and turned toward this
city. The superintendent of the cotton mills
pursued tho men with revolver, but could not
overtake them.
AT Dorman's store in Shelton two OF the mon
left the sleigh and went behind the building.
Further ON the third Abandoned the turnout; II
had been hired in Alling's livery stables In Biz
minghAm this morning, The police have
description OF the thieves and hope to capture
them.