davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
|FIRE RACES At MEssINA
Fear That Possible Survivors
Were Burned to DEATH
Warships in Harbor Sounded Alarm
with Fog Horns and Sailors and
Soldiers Were Rushed to Scene.

Messina, Sicily. A serious fire
started here among the ruins made
by the earthquake. The remains of
the Pennesi palace fell in and added
to the outburst.
The flames spread in spite of the
feverish work of the soldiers to con-
troll them, and the situation became
serious.
An oder Of burning flesh mingled
with the smoke; and it Is feared that
persons still alive were consumed. A
large number OF eorpses undoubtedly
were burned:
The flames had their centre in the
Pennesi palace, but they spread ovef
the ruins Of the City Hall and the
Bank Of Italy: Tongues of fire leaped
upward. While sparks fell in a heavy
shower for a considerable distance.
The alarm was sounded on bugles,
while warships in the harbor blew
tier fog horns and soldiers and sail.
ors hurried to the seeiie id large num-
bers.
A strong wind helped to spread the
flames, and the men experienced great
difficulty in working the pumps. The
remains of the beautiful promenade
? ong the harbor front undoubtedly
were destroyed, and there is a strong
probability that the havoc will be
much more widespread.
1t is supposed that the flames have
been latent under the wreckage for
days, and that the high wind during
the night famed them into activity.
The famous collection of coins be-
longing to Baron Pennesi is safe at
Acireale, near Catania, but many i'm.
portant and valuable objects of art
buried in the ruins never will be re-
covered.
The Duke of Genoa is here work.
ing in the interest of the survivors.
He made a heroic rescue of a dement,
ed woman, who insisted upon forcing
her way into a burning pile of ruins
to save her husband, who, she de.
clared, was being burned alive.
He dragged her back from the
flames, and eye witnesses declare he
almost lost his own life in so doing.
A large section of the quayside
walls collapsed during the progress
of the fire. The fire fighters worked
at terrible disadvantage on account OF
lack of water and the fact that there
are no open spaces to check the pro
gress of the flames.
A large amount of valuables is
known to have been buried beneath
the debris, and are now irretrievably
lost, as the ruins contained much in.
fiammable material.
The flames consumed the bodies 81
many scores of victims of the earth.
quake which had not yet been extri.
Gated from the ruins before they
could be got under control.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
RINEHART GETS FIFTEEN YEAR,
Wrecker of Farmers Bank OF
W~aynesburg, Pa, Taken to Pen.

Pittsburg, Pa. B. F. Rinehart,
former cashier and vice-president of
the Farmers and Drovers' National.
Bank of Waynesburg, Pa, which in.
stitution failed over two years ago for
$2,000.000, a found guilty oil
~wrecking the bank, and was imme-
diately sentenced to serve fifteen
years in the ~pentitentiary by United
States Judge James s. Young.
The jury found Rinehart guilty OF
all the eleven counts, charging him
with making false reports to the
Comptroller of the Currency, and
upon all of the nineteen counts
charging him with making false en-
tries and with abstraction in trans
actions connected with the Greene
County political campaign of 1905.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
OF More Importance.

"And now that you are of age."
said the anxious father, 81 want to
give you a few pointers on how to
keep money"
Say, dad" rejoined the son of his
father, hadn't you better begin by
giving me a few pointers on how to
get it?''-Boston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Old German Refugee Dead.

John Beisinger, who in 1S48 came
to this country as a political refugee
with Carl Schurz, died in his home, in
No. 235 South Eleventh street, New
ark. He was born in Hanau in 1925.
ployed for twenty years in the trunk
and bag factory of T. B. Peddie C
Company. He retired in 1872. Beis-
niger was one of the founders of the
Aurora Singing Society, the Pioneer
Society and the German Hospital. He
leaves a widow and daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Junior Mechanics, New Home.

In the presence of about ESQ guests
the new $4,000 hall of Goshen Coun-
Gil, Junior American Mechanics, at
Cape May Court House, was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies. The
principal speakers were Rev. j. Nor
gan Reed. State treasurer, and Will
lam H. Miers, State secretary of the
order. A turkey supper was served
afterward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
The Proper Thing.

Fred-'I've only just heard of your
marriage, old chap"
Joe-"Yes, I was married nearly
six months ago."
Fred-"Well, it isn't too late to Of
fer congratulations, of course?"
Joe-"A little late for congratula-
tions, my boy. but not for sympathy"
Boston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
sEELEY FAMILY is FOUND DEAD
Police Think Man Killed His Wife,
Daughter and Himself.

Seattle, Wash.-W. L. Seeley, an
attorney and former national bank
examiner for Illinois under Controller
of the Currency Eckels; his wife, Mrs.
Kate M. Seeley, a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton, and his daughter, Miss Renee
Seeley, a student in the University OF
Washington, were found dead in a
bathroom of their home in the fash.
ionable Capital Hill quarter.
The victims had been dead several
days. The women clad in night robes
apparently had been murdered with a
hammer.
There was no mark of violence on
Seeley. He is believed to have been
partly chloroformed and then drowned
In the bathtub. All three bodies were
kneeling at the side of the bathtub
with the heads in the water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Troops Fill Lisbon.

London.-Dispatches from Lisbon
state that great apprehension exists
in Lisbon owing to the belief that the
Republicans are about to attempt a
coup de main. The city is filled with
troops, and a number of arrests have
been made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
jury Gives Verdigt For Kisses.

A jury at Mays Landing awarded
Thomas Benjamin, a Philadelphia
merchant, $500 damages in the
$4,000 suit against Charles N. Fos-
ter, captain of an Atlantic City yacht,
for the alienation of Mrs. Benjamin's
affections. Neither the defendant nor
Mrs. Benjamin was In court, the for
mer being represented by counsel,
however. The Benjamins were sum-
mer residents of Atlantic City in
1907, and there became friendly with
the Fosters. Benjamin found en-
dearing letters from Foster in his
wife's desk. One sent Mrs. Benjamin
one hundred thousand kisses, and all
were filled with the most af~ectionate
terms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
BY CABLE.
British Shipowners to Unite.

British ShipoWnerS to Unite.
Newcastle, England. - Shipowners
of Northern England met and took
the first steps toward the formation
of an International union of shipown-
ers.
Persian Prince Commits Suicide.
st. Petersburg.-Shai Khan, a Per-
sian prince in the Russian service,
committed suicide because he had
been relieved of the command of the
Fifteenth Dragons.
Chileans Beat U. S. Marksmen.
Talcanuano, Chile.=A team of Off
GERS from the American Pacific fleet
took part in a shooting match with
Chilean marksmen, in which the Chi
leans won. The fleet has left for val.
paraiso.
France Must Yield to Venezuela.
Paris.-Senor Jose de ]. Paul, the
Venezuelan special envoy, says that
he will demand of the French Cable
Company as a condition of a settle
ment of the controversy vita Vene-
zuela that a continuous cable shall
connect La Guayra and Martinique.
The accusation against the company
was that the coast line was used to
assist the Matos revolution.
Car Rioters Kill.
Rio Janeiro.-The tramway strike
conflict is becoming serious in spite of
the Intervention of the police, and a
crowd attacked and burned several
cars. 1t is said that more than 100
were wounded and several were
killed.
Troops Fill Lisbon.
London.-Dispatches from Lisbon
state that great apprehension exists
in Lisbon owing to the belief that the
Republicans are about to attempt a
coup de main. The city is filled with
troops, and a number of arrests have
been made.
Admiral Rojestvensky Dead.
st. Petersburg, Russia.-vive-Ad-
miral R~ojestvensky, who was in COM
mand of the Russian fleet in May,
1905, when it was virtually annihi-
lated by the Japanese in the Battle of
the Sea OF. Japan, is dead. Neuralgia
of the heart was the cause. Sinovi
PetrovitchS Rojestvensky had been
about forty years in the Russian ma
val service.
China Seizes Telegraph Office.
Pekin, China. - The Diplomatic
Corps are protesting against the seiz!!
ure of the Pekin telegraph office,
which in 1901 1t was agreed should
be under foreign superintendent.
Russia Ordered 1867 Executed.
st. Petersburg, Russia.-vice-Ad-
were 1857 persons sentenced to death
in the empire duringt the Russian year
just ended. OF this number 1872 were
executed. The maximum for any
month was 26S death sentences, with
119 executions.
Prince De Sagan Must Pay.
Paris, France.-Prince de Sagan,
husband of the former Anna Gould,
was ordered to pay $4,000 to a no
tary in Senlis, from whom he bora
rowed this amount in 1907.
Priest Leads $4,000 Moros.
Manila, P. Lied by the Mad
Priest, recently released from Bill.
bid prison, $4,000 natives of the Isl.
and of Basin, district of Zamboanga,
are on the rampage. Several clashes
between the Morosa and Filipino scouts
have been reported. The scouts have
succeeded in disarming the rebellious
Moros.
Steamer Sinks in Rapids,
Antwerp. Holland. "A message
from Leopoldvf1le, Congo Free State,
people were
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
LOST Her Good Looks.

Nurse-"Oh. 1 wouldn't cry If l
were you, Willie. 1t will spoil all
your good looks, you know"
Willie Cooking inquiringly)-
"What made you cry SO much wher
you were young, then?"- Yonkers
Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
About Noted People.

President James B. Angel. Of the
University Of Michigan, reached his
eightieth birthday, and declared that
teaching was mans noblest profes-
sion.
Plans were discussed for the erec-
ton of a monument In Washington,
D. c., in honor of Senator William
Boyd Allison, Of Iowa, who died last
president Hadley, of<Ya1e, declared
that the reform OF newspapers ana
the Government should begin with
newspaper readers, who should learn
to weigh evidence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Cactus sin Minus Thorns.

Oficial reports on the first sum
mer's field cultivation of the Burbank
thornless cactus have been made pub
lie. The average results are pro-
nounced successful. The report says
that the fears that the thornless vari-
cites would revert to the old habit Of
growing thorns have been dispelled.
The use of the plant as a fodder for
cattle seems to have been established.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
His Specially.

Dippei-"The scientists are adyer.
Using a large reward for a man whe
a make spirits appear"
Tipple-"T'm on the job if the re
ward is good for any one who a
make spirits disappear. baltimore
American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
LATEST NEWS.
BY WIRE
Rev. VI: +: Tracy Found;

Rev: w: T: Tracy Found.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Rev. w. T. Tracy,
pastor Of an Episcopal church Of
Breoklyn, N. Y, who vas lost during
the recent storm in the Guadeloupe
Mountains ct New Mexico, has BEEN
found alive in an abandoned hut In
the foothills:
Big Virginia Land Deal.
Roanoke, Va.-One of the largest
deals in timber and coal lands eve
made in Southwestern Virginia has
just been consummated between land
owners of Russell and Buchanan
counties, and w. H. Crockett and A.
P. Pearly, of Williamsport, Pa, and
Captain Fugate and G. E. Boyd, of
Virginia. The company is backed by
s12,000,000 and has bought $4,000
acres, mostly in Buchanan County.
Liliuokalani Pressing Her Claim.
Washington, D. CATER years Of
vain endeavor to obtain compensation
for the loss of her kingdom, Liliuo-
ka1ahi, ex-Queen of Hawaii, appeared
before the House Committee on
Claims to press her claim. She is
willing to accept s250,000 as a com.
plete settlement.
Mark Hanna III Born.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Marcus AlonzD
Hanna III is the name given the son
of M. A. Hanna. The father is the
grandson of the late Senator Hanna
and o of Dan r. Hanna. The moth
err was formerly Miss Adele Pratt, of
New York City.
lobbyists Excluded.
Boston.-The Massachusetts Sen.
ate adopted the recommendation of
the Committee on Rules, excluding
legislative agents and counsel from
the Senate chamber and corridors.
Mother and Children Burned.
Ashland, Wis.eMrs. Nathan Sher.
rard and her four children were
burned to death at Echlin's Camp.
Sherrard tried to save his family and
was dragged out frightfully burned.
Filipinos Become Citizens.
New Orleans. - Several hundred
Filipinos colonized in Louisiana will
ask the courts to make them Ameri-
can citizens.
President Eliot Honored.
Boston. - President Charles W.
Eliot, of Harvard, has been elected
president of Harvard Alumni Asso-
citation.
X-Ray Wsrd in Hospital.
Bostca. - The 'X-Ray Ward.
erected with money ~bequeathed by
L. G. Burnham, was dedicated at the
City Hospital. The ward is two sto.
ries high and cost %$150,O00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Child Dies Of Injury.

Word was received at Woodstown
of the death in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Philadelphia, Pa, of ten-year-
old Maud Plat, as a result of injuries
received while at play in the public
school yard at Woodstown a month
ago. The child was roughly bumped
by a little boy, and SO severely in
iured about the abdomen that peri
tonitfs developed. The case was
called to the attention of the Board
of Education, but the boy is SO small,
and as there was evidently no inten-
ton to injure, he was let off with a
reprimand. The little girl was an or
phan who lived with Mr.. and Mrs,
D. G. Humphreys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Diving Man Doubly Accused.

Although almost at the point of
death from tuberculosis, Thomas @.
Taylor, a Hamilton Square farmer,
was placed under arrest at his home
on a capias by Sheriff Freudenmach-
er, of Trenton, under an indictment
charging him with assault and bat
terry on his wife. Taylor was also
served with a writ of ne exeat to
prevent him leaving the State pend
ing his wife's suit for alimony. 1t
was only the prompt furnishing of
bail that prevented Taylor being
taken from his deathbed to jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Find Aged Man Frozen to Death.

Samuel Shinn, aged e~ighty-three
years, was found frozen to death back
Of the cemetery at Mount Holly. At
times Shinn, whose mind was affect
ed, would leave home. He started
away early n morning in his bare
feet. Although searchers failed to
find him, he met death within two
squares of his home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
JOHN H. WOODBURY. A SUICIDE
Found Dead in Bed at Hotel He
Owned at Coney Island.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-John H. Wood
bury, who widely advertised himself
as the member of ugly faces and the
manufacturer of beauty soaps and To-
lions, committed suicide in the room
he had been occupying in the Seaclifi
Inn, Coney Island, since the hotel had
closed at the end of the summer sea-
son.. He shot himself twice with a
revolver and left no note or other
message to indicate what had caused
him to take his life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Persian Prince Commits Suicide.

NtTSIdii ITIHCc OOII1IItS ouIcIue.
st. Petersburg.-Shai Khan, a Per.
sian prince in the Russian service,
committed suicide because he had
been relieved of the command of the
Fifteenth Dragons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22

1sOFs W T. IIuty OuIU'
Ell Paso, Texas.-Rev. VI. r. Tracy,
pastor of an Episcopal church 81
brooklyn, N. Y, who was lost during
the recent storm in the Guadeloupe
Mountains OF New Mexico, has BEEN
found alive in an abandoned hut in
the foothills:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Where He Drew the Line.

Mrs. de Flashleigh dressing fol
charity ball)-"I suppose I'll have
to wear all my diamonds, Living
stone?"
Mr.. de Flashleigh-"Do as you
please, dear, but if they fatigue you
don't expect me to lug them around
Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
China seizes Telegraph ONCE.

Pekin, China. - The Diplomatic
Corps are protesting against the seizl
ure of the Pekin telegraph office,
which in 1901 it was agreed should
be under foreign superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Missing Lifts Melody.

There's no music In a rest that
1 know of, but thers's the making of
music in it. And people are always
missing that part CT the life melody,
always talking of perseverance and
courage and fortitfde; but patience
is the finest and worthiest part Of
fortitude and tht rarest, too.-
Ruskin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
MANY SENATOR'S ELECTED.
In Oregon the republicans Adhered
to Ante.Eiection Pledges.

In Oregon the republicans Adhered
to Ante-Eiection Pledges.
Washington, D. C.-Many Legisla.
lures elected United States Senators
Governor Chamberlain, Democrat
won in Oregon, Republicans standing
by their ante-election pledges. The
Senators elected were:
New York-Elihu Root, Rep.
Oregon-F. e. Chamberlain, Dem.
Missouri-W. J.. Stone, Dem.*
Connecticut-F. B. Brandegee, Rep
New Hampshire. H. Gallinger
Rep.*
Pennsylvania-B. Penrose, Rep
Iowa.. B. Cummins, Rep
Oklahoma. P. Gore, Dem.%
Arkansas. P. Clarke, Dem.s
Colorado-Charles J. Hughes, Dem.
North Carolina-L. S. Overman.
Dem.*
Utah-Reed Smoot, Rep.s
Washington-Wesley L. Jones, Rep.
*Re-elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Priest Leads $4,000 Moros.
Steamer Sinks in Rapids.

Antwerp Holland. "A message
from Leopoldvifle, Congo Free State,
says the steamer Capitalpe Skagerss
' people s @s9s Z affssn
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Tn All PARTS Of tbe State,

High Bridge has a fire alarm tele-
graph system.
The inmates reprinted the interior
of the Gloucester County Jail after
the county had bought the paint.
The new iron bridge spanning the
Cokesbury Creek has been completed
by the Hunterdon County Freehold.
ers.
The Millville Board of Education
elected these officers: President, Mark
s. Branin; vice-president. John l..
Appleby; secretary, Silas c. Smith;
custodian, Edward H. Stokes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Murdered while Reading Bible.

Murdered While Reading Bible.
Matilda Eclund, while reading the
Bible at her home, near Sandy. Utah,
was shot and instantly killed by Axel
Carlson, who fired at her through q
window. Carlson was arrested, aad
said that he had been "wronged by
the railroads" and bounded by union
men, until some one had to die. He
is believed to be insane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
THOUSANDS HONOR POE.
Bust Of Great Poet Unveiled and Civ
en- to New York City.

New York City.-The Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Edgar Allan
Poe was celebrated by the dedication
Of a bust of the poet in Poe Park,
Fordham, and afterward by a memo,
rial meeting in the auditorium OF New
York University. The dedicatory GER
emony was attended By a large crowd,
despite the severity of the weather.
Scores of women stood in the snow
for more than an houl. to pay rever-
ence 10 the memory OF the poet,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Declined with Thanks.

"Won't you take my seat?"- said
the man in the street car, as he lifted
his hat to the pretty girl.
mo, thank you" she replied; I've
been skating all the afternoon and
I'm tired of sitting down."-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Killed by FALLEN Electric wire.

Killed by Fallen Electric Wire.
On his way to work at Gayners'
glass factory, at Salem, William Nc
Daniels. colored, employed as a "gas
maker" was instantly killed by COM
ing in contect with a live electric
light wire that had fallen down across
Front street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
The Sign InfaIIible.

What makes you think she has
got him inundated"
81 took lunch with them to-day
and he told her her biscuits were de-
licious. Houston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
NO ANTI-JAPANEsE LEGISLATION
Governor GilIett Issues a Statement
at Sacramento, Cal.

at Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento, Cal. - Governor Gil.
lett authorized the following state.
ment:
AFTER comforting with the leading
members of both branches of the
Legislature I am convinced that nc
legislation directed against the Jap.
anese will be enacted. / am satisfied
that the people of California and par.
ticularly the members of our Legis.
lature appreciate the efforts being
made by the Federal Government and
the representatives of Japan to stop
emigration to this country of Japan.
csc laborers, skilled and unskilled.
There a be no doubt that the
Japanese Government is acting abso-
lutely in good faith in it's endeavor tt
prevent its people from emigrating
to I'LL country, and in my judgment
it would be a serious mistake while
they are so doing to enact any laws
directed against the Japanese people,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
What Papa Went For.

Robbie Cat the opera)-"Mamma,
what does papa keep going out be-
tween the acts for?"
Mother-"Sh. He goes out for
opera glasses Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Russia ordered 1857 Executed.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-Vice-Ad-
we're 1857 persons sentenced to death
in the empire during the Russian year
just ended. OF this number 1872 were
executed. The maximum for any
month was 26S death sentences, with
119 executions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Fnnf nf fhe GLASS

Teacher-"Johnny, if your mother
had twelve apples and used six Of
them in making a pie, what would
she have ieft?
Little Johnny-"Please, ma'am,
the skins and the cores."-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
R2Ye Doesn't Apply.

Joax-'sYou shouldn't Judge that
man by the company that he keeps"
Hoax-"Why?"
Joax-"He's the warden Of the
penitentiary detroit News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
CHAMBERLAIN CHOSEN SENATOR
Democrat Elected in Oregon by the
Republican Legislature,

Salem, Ore.-Inability to bring in
fuentiaI State Senators in line for a
Republican blocked the attempt to
defeat Governor George E. Chamber.
lain, Democrat, chosen in the pri-
mary, for United States Senator in
the Legislature. The vote in the
House stood "a, in the Senate 10, a
total of So, or Z more than was neces-
sary to elect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
a Modern Convenience.

Knicker-"Do you think every man
has his price?"
Politician-"Yes, and it would save
a lot of trouble if they left the tags
en."-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
1t Would Seem So.

Brown = 1.-The game of football
seems to be a mechanical business"
Green-"How's that?"
Brown-"Principally fall and tao
kle, you know."-Boston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Got Busy.

"You say you heard more than q
week ago that your wife contempla-
ted clipping in your new auto?"
Eyes, I knew about It."
"And you took no steps in the
matter?"
Sure I did. I took her out every
day and gave her lessons in running
Il. "-Houston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Where Poems Go.

Wife-"The meat stew 1 have made
for you is a poem"
Editor-"Then 1 suppose / must be
the waste basket. "-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
She Was Mistaken.

Hubby was evidently worried and
wiley was trying to cheer him Up.
Cheer up, John, and don't worry"
she said. 1T doesn't do any good to
borrow trouble"
Borrow trouble" echoed her hus.
band. Great Caesars ghost, / amt
borrowing trouble I've got It II
lend. -Boston Post,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
Cruelty.

When Sylvia runs her motor car,
Such radiance does her beauty shed.
That every man she runs across
Is liable to lose his head
In any case, she cuts him dead.
Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22

Br1tish ShIpoWners to Unite.
Newcastle, England. - Shipowners
of Northern England met and took
the first steps toward the formation
of an International union of shipown.
ers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22

Officers For Camden Trade Board.
The Camden Board of Trade elect
ed these officers: President, w.
Leonard Hurley; first vice-president.
Edgar A. Freeman; second vice-presi
dent, Elias Davis: secretary, Louis T
Derousse, and treasurer, Richard r
Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-22
The Marble Answer.

She-"I heard you singing in your
room this morning"
He-"Oh, I sing a little to kill
time"
she-tYou have a good weapon"
Boston Transcript.