davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


haIHouts sept no. si5 m-President Grant Ger New
haiserth Aususte Victoria (tieTl New York va
- Plymouth and Cherbourg -
ChTistansand Sept 10. IL nc Tietsen dam. New
sydney n W. Sept 2O-Kabnga CRr) New York via
- vincent. e Y. Melbourne
Liverpool, Sept MauretaniR (Brl. New York VII.
Queenstown FishEuRrd
NHpIss: sept iS-ATsentna AusQ. New York: Duca di
Genova titaD. New York. 18th. Germania (F'r) New
-, York. Ihemistocles (Greek). New York
Gibraltar. sept - m-KOnig Albert (Gerl New York
London SEP, 2o-Minnehaha BD New York: Mount
Antwerp; sept 2. S;45 D m-LApland (Bes). New York
via Dover. -N'N
Amsterdam. Sept iT-Prins Vflem II ru,ch, NJ. W.
. Via West Indies. Venezuela ITRvre
rotterdam. Sept lS-Winkfed (Brl New York
Fort SAID sept lRLowther Castle (Erl. New York FOR
Singapore. Manila. - -
southampton. Sept 2O-Atrato (r1 New York VIA Etpe
ton. Colon. " - N
Bermuda sept 30-Bermudian CBrl. New York
therhourg. sept 20 Cecffe
New York via Plymouth for bremen. and proceeded
SAILED
Chertourg. SEPT TO- -Grosser Kurfurst frer, ,sr,
from Hamburg and Southampton New YorJ WV"
New ~ '''' A''es'o'
Rotterdam; lT-peutschand Ger tankp New York;
Para. SEPT Il .tiostius tI3r). BOSTON New York
nueiVa. sept l6-Mora tBrl New York
Hristol sept lo-pelawRre (Tlrl. New York
Hull. Sept l9-Martelo (Br) New York
Denia. Sept i5-Massia I'm (from sfars.tf,.., -.
York Philadelphia Wv
Rio de Janeiro SEPT lsVerd (r) (from Santos, SeO,
York ~ N"''''S' Ne"
PASSED
Lizard Sept i9-ottawa tBrI. New York for -
Isle of Wight. Sept lS-Buhao tGerI. New York for -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SECOND AVENUES LOAN
Receiver to Borro5o $500, O,OO0-WM
EIectnfg Worth Street Lane.

Justice O'Gorman of the Supreme Court. granted
yesterday the petition of George w Linch receiver
of the Second Avenue Railroad Company. for per
mission borrow 100000 on one-year receiver S
certificates TO sold at par. with per cent in
terest. Tho money thus raised is TO be used for
much needed improvements.
An important plan in connection with the pro-
posed improvement is the eectrifcation of the
pany's line on Worth street from Chatham Square
20 Broa dway. The company holds this line under
a franchise granted In 1872 Worth street and
Broadway used be of the lines two ter
mnals but the tracks have not been used since
the horse cars were abolished on the line.
The receiver said the road had now no real ter
minus in the southerly part OF Manhattan, it being
the practice TO operate the cars through Grand
street the tracks OF the Dry Dock, East Broad
way & Battery Railroad as far the Bowery
thence south on the Third avenue tracks TO Bayard
street where they were Immediately switched to
the norhbound tracks of the Third avenue line and
returned by this road 10 the Second avenue tracks
at Forsyth street.
The use of the Third avenue tracks a ter
minal the Second line said the receiver.
was not contemplated authorized by the charter
of either company" He pointed out that the pres
ent of the Third avenue tracks by the Second
avenue line extremely detrimental TO the lat
ter as with inferior equipment. It could not COM
pete BY electrifying the Worth street line the
Second avenue cars would be enabled to d.
rectly to Broadway, and would form an important
link between the congested downtown business dis
trict and the Manhattan and Williamsburg bridges
Earnings would Increase and valuable franchise
would be preserved. Mr.. Linch estimated the cost
of this particular improvement at S125,0O0.
Other moneys the receiver said he needed were
sl39 900 for the rebuilding of the company's car
barns at s6th street and Second avenue which were
burned out, but partly covered by insurance; !;
500 900 for crossovers and underground con-
structon az seven crossings and the removal OF
curves at several downtown points; $4,000 for i'm
mediate repairs on worn portions OF the track be
tween Astor Place and 129th street, and $4,000
for betternent of the rolling stock.
The petition not opposed. Justice o'Gorman
directed that $4,000 issue of certificates should
he a first charge upon the road and all its prop
critics and franchises.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
TYPHOID At STANDSTILL.
Fear of Epidemic Has Passed, Says
DIR. Bensel.

While there was reduction in the number Of
typhoid fever in this borough from 92 for the
week ended September II TO l5s for last week the
total for the city the same for the two weeks
es3 Or. Walter Bensel, the sanitary superintendent
Of the Department Of Health. had a table prepared
yesterday for the year up and including last Sat
urday, and he gave this out yesterday. All fear of
epidemic, he said, had disappeared, but the pre-
cautions against had not been lessened.
The decrease OF 81 cases in Manhattan was coun-
teracted by increase in Brooklyn OF 80 and in
The Bronx OF IL There were decreases in Queens
and RichmOnd-in the former OF and in the latter
Df cases In lsOS, for the corresponding week
there were only 40 cases in the city. Dr. Bensel
said that there had been any occasion for alarm
nt any time He compared the increase OF typhoid
tn this borough with the conditions in the water
shed saying that whenever the big CrOton reservoir
was low the number of cases here went up
The total number OF cases of typhoid for the
year up 20 and including last Saturday was 224s an
compared with 1850 for the same period last year.
an increase OF 2 the total the two years being
divided among the bOrOughs as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
NOT EvADIno CORPORATION TAX.

Albany Sept 2O.-Mr. KOenig. Secretary Of State,
said to-day that, despite the reports of corpora
lions planning 70 dissolve for the purpose OF re-
organizing on the old partnership basis 10 evade
paying the new federal tax on corporation earn
1ngs. the number OF notices OF dissolution fled in
his Office has not materially increased. He reports
an increase OF eleven hundred new companies or
sHnizeo this year over the same period OF last
year. During August there was an increase OF
seventy over the corresponding month OF 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
HOLDS BACK MOB WITH PISTOL
Policeman Protects Jealous Husband, Who
Shot at Wife and Boarder

Broooing over family difficulties, Louis Brouno.
who separated from his wife Yetta six months
ago. went 20 her home. No. 24O Thompson street
last night and fired five shots at her and Ambrosi
Pagonni who boards with her. as the couple left
the house. None OF the shots took effect Patrol
man Mckeon backed the Italian against the wall
OF the house. drew his reoylver and with Il held
back the crowd. The reserves Of the Mercer street
hlauoh were summoned and soon hustled the crowd
away.
Mrs BrounO told the police of the Mercer street
station after the shooting that left husband
six months ago because Of his abuse
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CREDITORS GRANTED A co-RgcEIVER

Boston. Sept. 2O-Henry f. Warner a Boston
attorney was appointed co-receiver with NJ Doug
lass F1attery. of the National Fruit Products Com
pany. by Judge Colt in the United States Circuit
Court to-day. a body of creditors dissatisfied at
having but one receiver in charge OF business as
large that of the insolvent concern, pettiOned
the Court for the appointment of co-receiver The
liabilities are placed at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
PRICE OF WATCHES ADVANCED.

Waltham Mass. Sept. 2O-In conjunction with
other Eastern watch manufacturers the Waltham
Watch Company to-day advanced the price OF
watches and cases The advance is understood to
average about per cent. This action by the East
ern manufacturers follows an advance by leading
Western manufacturers last week. The prevailing
high price of materials is given the reason for
increase
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

They fly to-dayl
S20S pairs of socks-a special value
imported for a special sale.
"Silk-lisle," which though of course
not silk at all, is mighty soft and
silky.
Black, tan and five other solid
colors.
We might add that a previous ship
ment of 5000 pairs of these same
socks flew out In one day.
zoe. a pair.
With them are 700 pairs of extra
long black socks, comfortable for
Winter wearers of short drawers.
Regular Soc quality.
zoe. pair
Just a hint; that the best tailors are
showing a good sprinkling of Scotch
and ScOtchy looking fabrics for early
Fall suits.
Here too, of course, with the added
advantage of seeing how they look in
the suit.
Though we have quantities of other
Derbies up to Sc, including the ''Stet-
son Special" at S., we believe there
is no one of them that will 1Cear a bit
better than our own S3 Derby we've
sold so many years.
When you pay more you pay for
quality. and with us you get what you
pay for.
The Double Shoe" season is here
again.
The waterproof walking shoe made
throughout of double thickness of
water-prOOfed leather.
$3.50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34ths s..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
TRANsPAcIFIO MAILS.

Destination and steamer n n Y
Japan. COTea. China and Philippine
ands sea,uel-Kasa Mara. Sept ~ $3.50 m
Guam and Philippine Islands (yia
Franesco)-U s transport Sept 80 $3.50 IN
Hawaii Japan CoTea and China Cyia
FIancisco)- Mongolia Sept 30 0 40 m
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
ands tvia Vancouver and Victoria
cl-Empress Of China :...:.....: Oct. l. $50 m
New caledonia Zealand vi1
Aoransi Oct. g. $50 m
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via Francisco
- Tsnyo Maru oct. T. $50 m
and Australia (via FTancisco)--
MAIlpOsa .Oct. u. 0:30 d 10
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

The comparative table OF figures for the last
seven weeks in this borough and in Brooklyn with
thOse for the same period last year follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE.

The Westinghouse Air Brake Company reports
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
STATEMENT OF NON MEMBER BANKS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6;45 Sunset 600 Moon Moons :
HIGH WATER.
AMSandy Hook II 40 Island 1900 Hell Gate so
sandy Hook IL 53 Island II Ol Hell Gate 81
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Caronia. reported 544 miles Sandy Hook
Al yesterday. Is expected dock this afternoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. reported 3SS miles OF
sandy Hook at l;SO yesterday. Is expected dock
this morning
The Friedrich der Crosse reported 3S3 miles
OF sandy Hook AZ 1910 yesterday. expected to
dock this rfteTnoon.
The Oceanic. reported 74O miles Sandy Hook
ct I a yesterday, Is expected To dock "Wednesday
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Just like the illustration here shown.
Made of solid quartered oak mot We
neered), top A inches in diameter, ex-
tends to six feet, has three leaves,
heavy quartered oak pedestal, highly
polished and fitted with the celebrated
Tyden pedestal lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
A Talk on Quality.

furniture above all other things quality should be
sought good piece of furniture lifetime. poor
piece frequently be replaced and the inferior article
costs than the better
GaeG goods! Buy such standard makes those ad
verise makers have millions their business
regulations behind each article quality there
You'll find prices such grades pleasant SURPRISE and
every article guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
EcOnOny:

You never need buy another mattress to replace
Stearns & Foster. You never need to go to the
expense of having it 'remade." It's always as
fresh and comfortable as when new. The first
cost is the only expense, and that is extremely
low, quality considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
Were Beaten and Cut Until
Unconscious and Left
For Dead.
WE'RE At WORK IN A FIELD
NEAR ANDALUSIA WHEN At
Tackled BY THE MEk-RE
PORTED THAT THE YOUNGEST
OF THE SONS IS DEAD.

Andalusia. Ala. Jan. 1S.-A horrible
crime was committed in beat No. 4
of COvington county last Monday, the
news of which has just reached here
when lobe Mitchell and his two sons
were attacked by a party supposed 70
be composed of seven men, and beat
and cut with knives and axes until
they were unconscious and supposed
TO be dead. Mitchell and his two
sons were in a field near their home
clearing It for planting
They we're found BY Mrs. lobe
Mitchell, who got them 70 their home
where they recovered consciousness
but it Is reported now that the young
est of the sons has died
Three members of the GOOsby and
Richards families have been arrested
on the charge OF committing the
crime, and are in jail here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
Bv Associates Press,

Washington, Jan. 1S.-InfOrmatiOn
of a startling character of alleged
wholesale and astounding frauds upon
public lands has come IN possession
of Secretary of the Interior Garfield,
through special agents in the field.
The serious allegation is being made
that approximately $4,000, GOO worth
of lands in states, principally west OF
the Mississippi river, have been frau
duIently acquired within the past two
years by corporations and individuals.
With the view of recovering these
lands, Secretary Garfield sent today
letters to Chairmen Hale and Taw-
ney, of the senate and house appTo-
priation committee respectively, ask
ing an additional appropriation of
$500, 600 which, if granted, with that
already asked for, viii give the de-
partment 81, 0o0. 600 Ter that purpose.
Among the states haI-,ud are Louis
lana. Florida, Mississippi and Ala
bama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
ELIHU ROOT
WILL SUCCEED
THOS. C.PLATT
Secretary of State in Roose-
velt's Cabinet Chosen at
Republican Caucus Last
Night.
By AssocIsted Press.

Albany. n 4. Jan. IO.-EIIhU
Root, secretary of state in Roose-
VeltS cabinet. was the unanimous
choice of the Republican legislature at
the caucus tonight to name candi-
date to succeed United States Sen
ator Thomas c. Plat, whose term ex-
pirea March 4.
The Democratic caucus nominated
former Lieutenant Governor Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, who was the
Democratic candidate for governor
last November.
Boot 8 nokz1snatsons Is equivalent to
election. as the legislature is over
whelmingly republican. Wednesday
at noon both houses will meet joint
" and declare Roots election for
term of six years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
~ Associated PreH.-

New York, Jan. 1S.-The nature of
the proceedings which have been in
stituted against the New York World
and the Indianapolis News because
of their criticisms of the method by
which the purchase of tde Panama
canal was made, was not disclosed
in the brief hearing in court here
to-day Acting under instructions
believed to have been issued by au-
thority of the United States govern
ment L 5 District Attorney SumsUn
haG subpOenaed William B. McI4augh-
lin, sporting editor of the World, ana
J. Angus Shaw, secretary OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
DECLINES To
LEAVE WORK To
GET FORTUNE
Young Georgia Girl Prefers
Nursing to Assisting Her
Mother in Spending $780,
100000 Left Her.
BY Associated Press.

Rome. Ga. Jan. 1S.-Miss May
Kerrigan, a nurse in local sani-
tarium, received information yester-
day from her home in Baltimore, Md,
stating that her mother, Mrs. J. NJ.
Kyrrigan had just fallen heir to a
fourth interest in a $4,000, 600 estate
in Berlin. Germany Mrs heTT1gdn
asked her daughter to return home
Immediately. but the young lady de
clined to do so. for the present at
least. announcing that her profes-
sion was very dear TO her and that
she preferred 10 remain where she is
fol a while longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
Bv Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 1S.-t Is not
sin to eat 'pOssum. So declare
number Of Atlanta divines and bibli-
cal scholars, TO whom were referred
the appeal of the Chicago man 10
President-el Taft for God sake
not to eat 'pOssUm in Atlanta II he
wished to avoid committing a sin.
This zeaIOt referred Judge Taft TO
the eleventh chapter of Leyltlcus, III
which the Mosaic law prescribed what
kinds of meat should not be eaten.
The president-ele read the chapter
in tba RibIn 10 which ne was referred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
NO SIN TO EAT 'POSSUMS
DECL ARES ATLANTA MINISTER

and then ate all the 'possum be want
ed and declared that he enjoyed it.
The Atlanta ministers, who were ap
pealed TO by a local paper to pass
judgment upon the matter, expressed
the opinion that the Chicago man is
laboring under the impression that a
'possum Is an animal with d clOven
hoof or one that chews the cud.
whereas il is nothing of the kind. II
is a member of the Marsupial family,
with foot hand-like, and its princi
pal diet is persimmons, though il is
sometimes neld responsible for the
disappearance of small chickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
SAM B. RUSS
DIED SUDDENLY
A Well Known Newspaper
Man Found Dead in Bed
In Jacksonville.

The following from the Jacksonville
Times Union will be read with in
terest in this city, where the deceased
was we'll known, having been at one
time on the staff of The Journal:
Samuel 3. Russ. at one time one
of the best known newspaper men in
the state. was yesterday morning
found dead in his bet in a West Bay
street lodging house His identity
was unknown until he was identified
by a Times Union reporter who saw
the body after it had been carried to
the undertaking establishment OF
Marcus Conant
For several years Sam Russ. as
he was Familiarity known. was a MEM
Der of the Times-Cnion editorial
staff He was a bTisht man, one OF
the cIeverest writer's hat ever work.
ed on the paper, andine had large
circle of friends
For a long time hf was theatrical
critic for the Times Union, and was
we'll and favOTabiy known in the
theatrical world. Many times this
season have the OldC1theatTical man
ayers who have WISHED Jacksonville
asked the question, What has become
of Sem Russo
He left the services of the Times
Union some time ago, and since that
time he has not been employed For
several days, in fact, many weeks, he
has been in bad healh. and when Z
was learned by his trends YESTERDAY
that he had been found dead. there
was little il any SURPRISE
Mr. Russ came to Florida about
thirty years ago with , brother. They
had formerly lived in Boston. in fact
they were natives Of that city. The
brother died about a year ago -
south Florida
L ndertakeT COnant has charge OF
the funeral arrangements, which will
be announced later"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
DECISIONS IN
WATERS-PIERCE
CASE AFFIRMED
Supreme Court of United
States Upholds Texas
State Court in Imposing
$1,625,0O0 Fine.
By Associated Press.

Washington. jan 1S.-The Su-
preme court of the United States to-
day affirmed the decree of The state
courts of Texas imposing a fine of
S1.625.000 OH the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company of St. Louis, and OustiHg it
from the state on the charge of viO-
lating the Texas antitrust law
The court also sustained the action
of the Texas state courts in the ap-
pointment of Robert J. Eckhardt as
receiver. and thus again decided
against the company, which sought
to be sustained in the action Of the
federal court in appointing c. B.
Dorchester at the instance of the
company. Decisions in the cases
were unanimous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
POET MILTON
IN ADVOCATE
Of DIVORCE
President Jacob G.Schurman
of Cornell Makes Such De-
claration in Address in N.
York.
BY Associates Press.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Milton, the
poet was an advocate of divorce &C
Schurman of Cornell University. IN
an address before the society for
ethical culture. DR. .SchuTman said:
II am the last man in the world
to allude to the regulation of divorce
as a bright feature of the American
constitution. 1t is a shame and a
danger in the extreme to which it has
gone, but the other extreme would
be just as bad. Milton advocated
that under certain circumstances dI-
VERGE should be permitted. We, in
America. are enjoying some of the
best political principles which he adj
NOcated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR TEN
MILES OF CONCRETE SIDEWALK
Gov. Haskell Causes the
Arrest of a Hearst Agent

Hearst.
MacReynolds Immediately demand
ed Of the county court, through his
CoTnsel. the whereabouts of his pa
pers. They we're found in the pri-
vate Office of the governor and Ia
ken over by Sheriff Mahoney at the
courts orders. In a statement the
governor said Hearst is not alone,
but there are other interested part
les to the conspiracy and with the
main purpose of iniuring NE they
have combined their efforts. 1 have
nothing to fear and the arrest of
MacReynolds is only the beginning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
~ Associated Press.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 1S.-ln
the arrest of Charles c Slade. super
intendent of delivery of the local post
Office. charged with extracting money
from letters. Salt Lake business and
social circles are experiencing one of
the most pronounced sensations or
recent years.
Mr. Slade has been employed in the
mail department for % years. 10 Of
which were as head of the city de
livery department. His family Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
SENSATIONAL ATTACK MADE
ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Nature of Proceedings
Against Papers a Secret

Press Publishing Company and So
other employees to testify before a
federal grand jury to-day in an ac-
ton waich was described in the sub
poena.
The proceedings were halted by
an order obtained by counsel for the
Worlds editors calling upon Mr..
StimsOn TO show cause why the sub
DOenass should not be quashed.
Brief argument was heard by L. s
Judge Henry G. Ward today on the
motion to quash tne sUbpoenaes, af-
Ter which an adjournment was ia
ken until O'Clock this afternoon
when Judge Ward will hear further
arguments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
4
PAPER Of PINS.
GIRL SURVIVES
Ex-Ray Examination Will
Be Made of Girl Who Has
100 Pins in Stomach, But
Who is in Good Health.
az Associates Press.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Medical men
are so interested in the case of Flor
ence Smith, a 1j-yeaT-old girl of
Patchogue. Long Island. who has
swallowed a half a paper of pins
from which she has suffered cOmpar-
ativeIv little, that she will be brought
to this city this week for X-ray eX-
animation. The child swallowed the
pins. numbering about 100 three
weeks ago and although she com
planned of pains, physicians say that
the protective walls which nature
builds in such cases, viii probably
save her life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
ARREST OF PROMINENT MAN
CAUSES SENSATION IN UTAH

prominent socially. entertained in
lavish fashion, and his wife's gowns
have been the envy of many women
in the circle in which she moved.
II is not possible TO estimate the
amount of money secured IN this
manner. but it is believed that the
total is small Sums ranging from %
cents to SO have been missed at va
TiouS times, extending over period
of about one year
Mrs. Slade assigns i'll health, over
work and financial woTTy as the cause
Of her husbands action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
BY AskocIatrd PrRsG.

Guthrie Okla, jan 1S.-On war
rant sworn out by Governor Haskell,
conspiracy to defame the
governor, Scott MacReynOldS. attOr-
Ley and special agent of William
Randolph Hearst, was arrested to-
night. Armed with a search war
rant. also sworn to by the governor,
MacReynOlds' rooms at a hotel were
searched by the sheriff and private
attorney for the governor and a
large amount of data and papers
seized pertaining TO the 100000 Ii
bel suit Instituted by Haskell against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
SAILORS FIGHT RUFFIANS.

Vile Franche, jan 1S.-Three
American sailors from the battleships
at present in Vile Franche harbor
had an encounter this morning with
a gang of local ruffians. \ party OF
their comrades came TO their rescue
before anybody was seriously hurt
and nv the time the police arrived,
four out of five assailants were pTis-
oners in the hands of the blue jack
cts. The fifth escaped.