davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
ALL QUIET AT VENEZUELA.
Nothing Warlikc in the Everyday Man.
ncrs of the lnhabitants-Satisfi fled with
Prospects Of Arbitration.

New York. Jan. &c. Marxen Erasco.
who arrived i'm New York Saturday by
the steamer Philadelphia from Vene-
Zuela, where he represents the large
commercial interests of Flint Eddy and
company was interviewed today.
Mr.. MarXen- Erasco stated that the
reports published In the newspapers
here as to the warlike spirit and excite
ment in Venezuela We're grossly eXag-
gerated.
He had been travelling for the last
two months over u large portion of
Venezuela and he was impressed
everywhere with the absence of any
thing like bravado and the feeling pre-
vailing among VeneZuelans that the
pending questions would ultimately be
settled without war.
Nobody in Venezuela seems to be-
lieve in war and there is no inclina-
ton on the part of the authorities or
ON the part of the people to precipitate
an issue. The country is prosperous
and business is progressing in it's usual
channels without any disturbance.
The people Of Venezuela are entirely
satisfied with the prospects of arbtra
ton. and both official and unofficial
circles there is determination to abide
by 1t, whether contrary or favorable
to Venezuela. but they are at the same
time determined that they shall not be
despoiled by force without q hearing
Mr.. MarXen- -Erasco, In conclusion
said that nothing but positive aggres-
sion on the part of England could
bring about war;
London. Jan. 19.-The Chronicle will
tomorrow say it is probable that Eng
land and Venezuela will order inquiries
to be made into the settlements and
cessions of land in the disputed terri
tory. This will offer basis for a re-
newal of negotiations, and. 1t is now
thought. will be the form of arbitration
that will be resorted to.
The Daily News will tomorrow say
that 1t regards the adoption by the
foreign relations committee of the
United States senate of the resolution of
Senator Davis supporting the Monroe
doctrine as a most serious step. 1t
adds: THE sooner Lord Salisbury dis
covers a method of arbitration the bet
ter. The Venezuelan commission hangs
fire, not, perhaps, without President
Cleveland's connivance. If he is CIV
ing lis time We would be foolish not to
take it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
MUST ENTERTAIN NEGROES.
Republican National Committee Will
Force 81. LOuis Hotel Men to Keep
Their Agree mcnt.

Republican National Committee Will
Force 81. Louis Hotel Men to Keep
Their Agree ment.
Chicago. Jan. 10.-The sub-commit-
tee of the Republican National COM
mittee having i'm charge the detailed ar
rangements of the national committee
will meet with the local committee of
the citizens in the Southern hotel in
St. Louis, on Monday evening.
One important question to be settled
is that regarding hotel accommOda-
tions for the negro delegates. 1t may
preclpitate trouble. 1t is expected there
will be more delegates from that race
i'm the coming Republican convention
than ever before.
1t was the understanding at the time
St Louis was selected that all would be
treated alike in the hotels. but the mat
ter was not finally arranged. Some Of
the members of the committee think
the prejudice i'm st. Louis may cause
some unpleasantness. but they are de-
termined to take a strong stand and
insist on the promises made I'm WASH
ingtOn being carried out to the letter.
A definite understanding with the
managers of the hotels will be had be-
fore the committee leaves st. Louis and
there will also be an understanding
at the hotels while the convention Is in
progress.
II. N. Jameson. chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, left
New York today to- ascertain the exact
size of Senator CullOm's presidential
boom. On what is deemed good au-
thority. 1t is said he has an engage
ment to meet r.. G. Platt. Senator Quay
and the Reed men to learn what Illinois
Republicans can expect and what is eX-
pected of them. He also wants to find
out what the recent Reed victory in
Pennsylvania means.
1t is said that he and Senator Cullom,
w. ]. Campbell. Representative Lori
mer and in all probability John x. Tan
ner will hold several long conferences
with the leading Republican politicians
of the East
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
WISCONSIN FOR M'KINLEY,
Statement Of Mr.. Ewing in Reference to
Preference.

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 19.-The Republi-
can national committees sub-commit-
tee on convention. is to meet at the
Southern hotel here tomorrow. Three
of the gentlemen are now in the city
and Others will arrive tonight r. c.
Kerens has been at home here for some
time. John w. Ewing, who holds the
proxy of Henry c. Payne, of Wiscon-
sin. arrived last night as did John X.
Tanner, of Illinois. with the proxy of
Committeeman Campbell from that
state. Mr.. Tanner, as well as Mr..
Campbell, is member of the national
committee.
One of the things to be done by the
subcommittee Is the election of SER
geant- t-at-arms for the convention. Mr..
Ewing has brought a candidate with
him in the person of George Nj. Wisnell,
of milwaukee,. In the matter of presi-
Dental preferences Mr.. Ewing says
that Wisconsin's choice in the conven-
ton for president will be Mckinley, If
the rank and file have their say. but the
other candidates, excepting Harrison,
have each an army of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
CAMPOS' FAREWELL.
lie Compliments tho Soldiers of His Army
for Their Bravcy- Geusral Wcyicr the
Successor

lie Compliments the Soldiers of His Army
for Their Bravcy- GsueraI WcyIcr the
Successor.
Havana, Cuba. Jan 10, via Key West
Fla. Jan. l9.-The following farewell
proclamation to the army in Cuba from
General Campos was published in Hav-
ana yesterday:
Her majesty's government has de-
clded that | shall turn my command
over to the most worthy general Sabas
Marin. Acting as l did, in the double
capacity of governor general and COM
manderi in chief. l was accountable for
both charges.
Il have not been fortunate in my
endeavors as commander despite your
bravery and sutferings As governor.
| have failed to pursue the war policy
which the constitution and reformist
parties desired me to follow and which
my conscience prevented me- from car
rying into effect
Il laid my views before the home
government. which wisely. and as
guardian of the interests of the father
land, and, further, as considering the
differences between the political par
ties and myself, has decided i'm their
est patriotic motives
II much regret leaving you. who have
so often proved your affection for me.
| regret still more that as general-in-
chief, and owing to my dual capacity.
civil and military, | have been unable
to share with you more fully the pri-
vations, fatigueS and dangers incident
to the military situation. If | have
been deficient as -chief.
your own bravery, discipline. suffer-
ing and readiness to give up your lives.
II need he, for your cOuntry'S sake
have more than compensated for any
personal shortcomings.
II am proud to have commanded you
and believe it unnecessary to urge a
continuance of your devotion to my
dear friend and successor, General Ma
rim, who may know better how to lead
you on to victory, restore peace to
Cuba and tranquility to united Spain"
General NcyIcr the Smsccssor
Madrid, Jan. 19.-It Is officially stated
here today that the government has ap-
pointed General Weyler to succeed Gem
eral Campos i'm Cuba. He will sail from
Barcelona for Havana on Jan. %.
Owing to differences with his COL
leagues the Duke of Tetuan, minister
of foreign affairs, has rendered his
resignation to the Queen Regent, who
has accepted it. He will be succeeded
by SenOr Duayen.
General SuareZ Valdez has been ap-
pointed second In command under Gen
eral Weyler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
WILLIE WENT TO SEA.
ButWas Glad to Return Home Again-A
Story for Boys Who Long to BE
Pirates.


Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-An anxious
mother who had been waiting eagerly
for several days for the arrival of the
steamer Belgenland, was afforded in
finite relief today when the steamship
reached this port and restored to her u
son whom she had given up for lost.
The woman was Mrs. William Ochil-
tree, of Allegheny City. and her boy
was William Ochiltree. q lad not more
than Is years old. Eleven months ago
he disappeared from his home. leaving
a note addressed to his mOther,in which
he stated that he had decided to leave
home and go to sea.
Nothing more was heard or seen of
the lad until about three weeks ago
when Mrs. Ochiltree received a letter
from the United States consul at Ply
mouth, England stating that heis son
was in destitute circumstances in Ply
mouth. England, stating that her son
A cablegram was sent to the consul re-
questing him to purchase a first class
ticket and send the truant home. which
was done at once.
Young Ochiltree said today that he
went from Allegheny City to New York.
where he secured employment on a
steamship bound to BristOl.as cattle
tender. Being young and ineXperi-
enced. he became seasick and was
kicked and cuffed about the balance Of
the passage, and was discharged on the
vessels arrival. He was given no
money, and was told to get ashore as
quickly as possible. Being without
friends or money he secured work on a
coasting vessel as mess boy at fifteen
shillings per month. which about kept
him in clothing. Merciless shippers
and tars beat him both for stupidity
and for his landlubber's way of doing
things He left one vessel for another,
and finally. when he had saved about S.,
he went to the Sailors home in Liver
pool. hoping to be able to ship. as an
able bodied seaman. No one would en-
gage him owing to his youth. and with
his money all gone he sought the Unit
ed States consul at Plymouth for help.
AS he left for Pittsburg tonight he
assured his mother that he was glad to
get back and he never would leave
home again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
In Wild Western Style,

Poughkeepsie. n. v, Jan. 19.-Owen T..
Halt and Charles Halt. of Pleasant Valley.
well known young men. have been held
for the grand jury charged with riot. Sew
eral nights ago, with few companions.
all disguised, they went unlimited to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop,
where party was I'm progress.
They cleared out" the party in a style
which is supposed to obtain in the Far
West. Stoves were broken furnitu0
SMASHED and doors knocked in.
Somebody struck Mrs. Bishop. and a
man from Millbrook objected. Tip" Halt
then knocked Murphy down. and Charles
Halt 1t is alleged, kicked the PROSTATE
man.
Justice John Fl. Bates yesterday held
the two Halt boys. Their cases will be
considered this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20

suitors for the hand of Miss Mary
Marizco. of Green Ridge. mining
hamlet near here. She accepted Mar
tin and married him about month
ago. While the wedding festivities
We're in progress. Priam. in a drunken
condition, forced his way into the
house and when ordered to leave by
Martin, struck the latter down with a
club and fled.
Martin died three days later and
nothing was heard of Priam until news
was received today that during a
drunken brawl last week in the Clear
field bituminous coal regions he was
killed by the man with whom he was
fighting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
FIRE AT CHICAGO,
Two Elegant Apartment Houses Go Up in
smoke.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Two of the finest
apartment houses on the south side of
the city were destroyed by fire this
evening. involving loss of $500, ,OOO
The buildings were owned by Lincoln
Brooks and located at the southwest
corner of Wabash avenue and Thirty
sixth street. The one on the corner
contained forty apartments and was
occupied. having been recently COM
pleted. The building adjoining was
filled with tenants. and contained over
thirty apartments.
The excitement among the occupants
grew almost into a panic and rumors
were started that many people had been
burned to death. AS a matter of face.
several people were injured by fire and
stray bricks from falling walls, but no
one was fatally hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
MISS BARTON WILL SAIL.
Is Engaged In Perfecting Preparations
for tho Voyage to Turkey.

Washington. Jan. 19.-Secretary Oh
ney stated tonight that he had received
no reply as yet to his kilograms of in
qury to Minister Terrell at COnstanti-
nOple asking whether or not the sultan
had directed that the Red Cross officials
should not enter his dominions for the
purpose of distributing relief among
the Armenians.
In the meantime Miss Clara Barton
president. is busily engaged in per-
fecting preparations for the voyage
to Turkey, which she and her associ-
ates will undertake despite the report
that they will not be permitted to dis
charge their charitable trust She will
leave Washington Tuesday and go to
New York sailing from that port day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20

tion. 1t being pay day at the mines
yesterday, a drunken row ensued be-
tween a party of Hungarians. and in
the melee one their party, an unknown
man. was killed. From the wounds on
the body it is presumed that he had
been cut in several places with an axe
that was found neart he body, which
was covered with blood.
Nine men. Andrew Peter. Anthony
Machines. Michael Reganas, Michael
Lobulis. Joseph Lobulis. Frank Musser
William Machines, Michael Utter and
Michael Sovorkmiz, We're arrested this
afternoon for the murder The prison.
ers were taken to the county prison for
hearing tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
Sale Facts

CO pices double fold Plaid in thirteen
styles. Black and Whites as well
as bright colorings. Regular value,
SALE PRICE s,sc
81 pieces Chamelon fancies. 81 inches
wide. Ten two toned effects in dots,
figures, etc. All dark colors. Value lsc.
SALE PRICE l2c.
case 34-inch fancies, full assortment of
Dark Shades. Good medium weight
SALE PRICE l2rac
bS pieces 3i-inch illuminated Sutings in
as handsome range of small jacquard
effects as you can possible imagine.
Full value for 2ec
SALE PRICE 15c.
90 pieces 3s-inch all Wool Suitings. Cor
rect winter weight in as attractive u
range of Pin Checks and Stripes and
plain colors as your fancy could sug-
SALE PRICE 22c
IS pieces domestic Crepons, hard twist
effects In dozen different desirable
shade combinations. Worth all of 45c
SALE PRICE &c
40 pieces all Wool Cashmeres. 10 inches
wide: shade list as follows: Cardinal
light and dark navy, Sapphire, light
and dark myrtle. light and dark slate.
and black. This has been leading
value at 31i2c.
SALE PRICE 25c.
30 pieces 3s-inch all Wool French Serge;
superb list of solid colors and a weight
that just suits the season. Lowest
former price 37iac.
SALE PRICE sic.
90 pieces 5O-inch all Wool French Serge,
very fine twill In the following excel
lent shades: Scarlet, Cardinal, Gar
net, Wool. Gold, Seal and Mid Brown,
Slate, Oil! ~ and Myrtle. Cheap at SOC.
SALE PRICE 39c.
s. pieces 40-inch jacquard weave suit
ings. This lot consists of the balances
Of ten different lines carried during the
could not be improved on, and their ac-
tual values range from 75c. to s5c.
SALE PRICE 37iac.
Is pieces 5O-inch Flannel Suitings in
Scarlet. Cardinal, Gold, Medium and
Seal Brown. Tan, Navy. Myrtle and
Black; also mixtures in Grey Brown
ana fancies. Never sold under l5c.
SALE PRICE, Soc.
30 pieces 5O-inch Ladies' Cloth. extra
weights in Navy; Black; 3 Browns,
popular mixtures. Full value for 75c
SALE PRICE 5yc
10 pieces 45-inch Storm Serge Navy only.
Full soc. quality.
SALE PRICE 42c
10 pieces 50-inch French Storm Serge In
SALE PRICE 55c
10 pieces 52-inch Bourette Suitings.
Scotch Tweed effects hard finish
heavy weight. Been 75c
SALE PRICE Soc
spieces 50-inch fancy mixed Boucle Suit
ings; heavy winter weight. Were s1.25.
SALE PRICE Toe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
Whist ChampiOus.

Washington, jan 19.-The contest last
night between the Capital Bicycle club of
this city and the Hamilton Whist club of
Philadelphia for the possession of the
American Whist league trophy was won
by the Capital club by a score of six tricks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
PITTSTON STABBING AFFRAY.
One Youth Seriously Cuts Another Who
Was Following Him In Threatening
Manner.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Jan. 19-John Kelly. aged
10. was stabbed twice by owen Leigh.
a youth of about the same age. on Main
avenue at 1.30 o'clock this morning.
They had had some words. and as
Leigh was on his way home he noticed
Kelly following him in a threatening
manner. Turning upon him with a
pocket knife he stabbed him twice. once
in the left cheek and again in the
breast. about an inch above the heart
1t was thought at first that Kelly would
die. but remarkable to relate ne was
walking about the streets this after
noon. Leigh will be arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
Another show "Sd."

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-"Jim' Corbe:t is
here this week with his theatrical show.
and in talking tonight about his future
plans. said: when I resigned the cham
piOnship l resigned 1t temporarily, and
when the proper time comes l will again
demonstrate that l am the champion
pugilist'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
CONTEMPLATING KRUGER.
The President of tho Bocrs Receives
Compliments Of the Season.

London Jan. 19.-Mail advices Of date
of January arrived at Plymouth from
Cape Town today. These advices re-
late that the Americans in Johannes
burg held a meeting on Christmas day,
at which the following. addressed to
adopted:
Some desire to shake your house. but
we are with you and shall build it
higher. Thousands of Americans in the
Rand wish you a merry Christmas and
a happy New Year"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
MURDERER PRiAM KILLED,
A Drunken Brawl Renders the Services Of
the Pardon Board I'm nessary.

ShamOkin, Pa. Jan. 19.-According to
information received here today quick
and retributive Justice has overtaken
an escaped murderer from Shamokin.
Peter Priam and George Martin were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
Gowns.

Muslin Gowns, Embroidered Ruffle,
Tucked and 1nserstion Trimmed
1oke ..................... so cents
Muslin Gown, Square Yoke, En-
broidered Rufile. .9S cents.
Muslin Gown. Sailor Collar. En-
broidered Yoke. Observation-Disclosures. ..$1.19
Muslin Gown, Round Yoke. En-
proiueTeu Rutne. .S.2J
Mother Hubbard Cambria Gowns,
Embroidered Collar. ..S1.39
Cambria Gown. "Melba STYLE" (En-
tirely New. sl45
Empire Cambria Gown, Square
Neck, Deep Rufile. .$L49
Cambria Gown. large and deep EN-
broidered Collar, Tucked Yoke. .$l6S
Handsome Cambria Gown. Square
Neck, Sailor Collar Embroidered
Underskirts i'm All Lengths
and i'm Extra Sizes.
Short Muslin Skirts. 3-Cluster Tucks.
Especially, 4Sc.; also with Embroidered
Rufiles at Csc, $1O0 and up to $2OO
Long Skirts from 75c. to 500 each.
Drawers.
Drawers, plain and trimmed. from 25
cents up; also one special lot Muslin
Drawers. trimmed with Torchon Lace
and insertion at 50 cents.
Corset Covers.
One special lot high neck and lace.
trimmed, 10 cents.
Plain Tucked Cambria Covers, IS
cents.
Corset Covers. In Low Necks, "
Neck and Square Neck. 80 to 10 cents.
Elegant line Of Corset Covers, finely
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
from 65 cents to S2.9S.
One special lot Eureka Corset Covers,
with shield pockets, 20 to 50 cents
(abOut half price.)
Outing Gowns, all sizes, 9Sc. and $1.10.
Children's Wear.
Children's short White dresses, all
sizes; infants long dresses, slightly
soiled. at greatly reduced prices to
close.
The quality. style and finish of our
underwear Is so well-known, no further
comments are needed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
Cartoonist Gillian Dead.

Coharjarie, N. ", Jan. 19.-Bernard Gil
lam, the famous cartoonist of Judge. died
suddenly at 1926 o'clock this morning at
his home here. He was 3S years of age.
Death was caused by heart clot result
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
Strike at pittsburg. .

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 19.--The strike at
the works of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company. at East
Pittsburg, which began last Thursday.
is still in progress, but may be settled to-
morrow. The number of strikers is less
now than last week. but there are from
$50 to $50 men and women still out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
will Fly Before the Queen .

London. Jan. 19.-The queen. who is now
at her residence on the Isle of Wight. will
review the new flying squadron on Tues
day. The vessels will proceed to sea on
the day following.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
AN ATROCIOUS CRIME.
James Collins Attempts to Roast III.
Wife Alive.

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. 19.-James Col
lins. an emplOye at $. X. wilson's
wooden mill. and living at 81 Wilson
street, was arrested today on charge
of atrocious assault on his wife. She
ran out of the house this afternoon with
her clothing on fire and neighbors as
serted that Collins had poured kerosene
oil on her and then ignited her dress.
She was severely burned and lies in
a precarious condition at St. Francis
hOspital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
Killed hy tho Exnrcss.

Reading. Pa. Jan. 19.-Franklin Cramer,
aged 16. of Mine Hill Crossing, was struck
by an express train at Auburn last night
and instantly killed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy,
threatening; northeasterly shifting 70
southeasterly winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
FIN LIE V :
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR SALE
MUSLIN

Today we inaugurate our first sale Of
the season of 1896. and mention a few
special numbers only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
If Y Q)QJ

Had gone through our Dress Goods
stock last week and made the mark
down in prices for this great mid
winter sale. you would certainly have
been more moderate in the figure cut
ting that We have been.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20
HUNGARIAN MURDER,

Nine Are Arrested for the killing Of an
Unknown Man at Luzerne.
Wilkes Barre. Pa, Jan. 19.-Justice
. of the Peace Robert Wallace. of Lu-
zerne borough, in going for a walk this
morning found dead man stin and
cold on the street near the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad sta.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20

Everything is marked for the slauIh-
ter; everything has taken on new
price and oh Tuesday morning, Jan.
a, we open the greatest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20

In our history. There isn't an item
in the following list that is not season.
able, and all are in touch with fash
ions most rigid requirements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-20

CO pices double fold Plaid in thirteen
styles. Black and Whites as well
as bright colorings. Regular value.
l2iscents.
SALE PRICE Siac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-19
Wiadomosci krajowe.

- Monitor wojenny Terror" wy
p1ynaf z portu nowojorskiego ma otkry-
to morze, azeby wyprobowac pneuma.
tyczne urzadzenia PREY armataoh i la
wetach.
- Do Washingtonu nadeszla wiado.
mosc z Filipin o zwycieztwie hiszpan6w
mad powstahcami.
w pobliau Montgomery stanie
Alabama, wykoleii sic poOisg kolei
Louisville & Nashville, idaoy do Move
go Orleanu, z tego powodu, re jsoys
zioczyhcy zdjeli szyne ma torze i PREY
krecili ia do szyny nastepnej. Piec O.
sob odniosio ciezkie rsny. Niekt6re Z
mich wydobyto z trudnosOia z pod pc.
trzsskaDych wsgon6w. Polioya poszu-
kuje zbrodniarzy prey pomocy psow
gohczych (bloodhouds).
- We wloskiej dzielnicy miasta
Scranton, Pa, zasztyletowa, Frank
Bambrosch wiooha Roooo Salvatore
ucieki nastepnie.