davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Open Switch Sends Ex-
press Train to DeStruc-
ton Near Fulton.
THREE MORE VICTIMS
DYING IN HOSPITAL
Heroism Of United States Army
Private Saves Passengers
from Death in Debris.

Oswego, n. Y, Oct. 17.-Three train
men were killed, three fatally injured
and score of passengers badly cut
and bruised when the Manhattan flyer,
leaving Hoboken at 20 o'clock tins
morning, ran into al open switch two
miles south Of Fulton AZ GAP tonight.
The dead are: Engineer Charles
Wilson, of Oswego; Fireman James
Uoatlng, of Syracuse, and Mail Clerk
Nipper, of Fulton. beth Of the en-
ginemen were pinned under the wreck
age, and the engineers body was the
only one that had teen found at a
late hour.
Conductor James Callahan, of SYRIA
cuse, has fractured skull, and Train
man James Gilmore's body and arms
were badly scalded. lie is in de-
lirious condition at Fulton hospital.
Baggageman Michael Dalton, of Oswe-
go, was badly smashed up in bag
gage car and scalded and burned. He
will live but a few hours.
The train was running at high rate
OF speed and all the ears were derailed
with the exception o. the last coach.
Most of the cars were constructed of
steel and did not burn. Scores Of
passengers were bruised and cut. and
the injured were rushed to the SYRIA
cuse and Fulton hospitals.
Among the injured was Frederick b.
Shepherd, president of the Hunter
Arms Company and he Battle Island
Paper G. 'pany. Relief trains were
sent from Oswego and Syracuse with a
corps of physicians.
Most of the crew were pinned under
the wreckage. especially the engineer,
fireman, baggageman and head brake
man.
Heroic work was performed by Pri-
yate Harry Steinworth Cook. of Com
pany d, of the Sd United States In
fantry. stationed at Fort Ontario. OS
wego, who was returning from a fur
Tough. Steinworth had just stepped
into the rear coach when the accident
happened. Although badly bruised, he
led the rescuers, and his excellent
knowledge Of first aid saved several Of
those who were bleeding badly from
cuts received from flying glass.
Steinworth directed the rescue and
dragged Baggageman Dalton from the
blazing baggage car.
More than thirty passengers were on
the flyer, and only two escaped unin-
jured. The train was travelling at such
a terrific rate of speed that the cars
were telescoped as they turned over.
Manager John ". Stevenson, Of the
American Wooden 1pany. passen-
ger on the train. discovered that the
switch lock had been tempered with
and the lights changed County Off
Gals and the Coroner are investigating
the wreck. and strenuous efforts are
being made to run down the wreckers
The roadbed was soft at this point
and the engine was completely sub.
merged with the exception of the stack.
Hundreds locked to the scene Of the
wreck, and automobiles were used as
emergency ambulances. TIE roadbed il
torn up for hundreds Of feet and traf
&c will be blocked for two days.
One of the coaches containing eleven
passengers turned completely around,
but as it was OF steel construction the
occupants received only minor injuries.
Wrecking crews were rushed from
Binghamton and Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MAN WEEDS ON ST DARE
Port Jefferson Justice Loses
and Cupid Wins.

Port jefferson, Oct. l7.-Clayton
Bayles refuses to take a dare. Rather
than take dare. in fact, he took a
wife Bayles, the dare and his wife
are the leading characters in this story.
Jacob S. Dreyer, Port Jefferson
justice of the peace. asked Bayles 70
change dollar Wednesday evening.
and the latter joculariy remarked that
il lie had as much as a dollar he would
get married.
"All right" said the justice. cake
the dollar and get married. If you are
still single by Friday night, give it
back TO me-"
A second friend added another dollar
20 the fund, and Bayles proposed 10
Miss Florence Lee. Yesterday they
visited the Presbyterian Church and
were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
BOY RODE TRAINS 8 DAYS
Missing Lad Found Asleep on
Car Crossing Bridge.

Ten-year-old Joseph Young. of 20
West l35th st.. Manhattan. who dis
appeared from his home on Tuesday,
and for whom a general alarm was
sent out by the police, was found asleep
yesterday on BROOKLYN elevated train
crossing the Williamsburg Bridge.
The attention OF Henry Ellis. a
special deputy sheriff Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, was called to the lad
by a conductor. who said the boy had
been riding for hours two and fro on
the train. When the boy was taken
from the train at tho Marcy av. sta
tion and conveyed 20 the Clymer ST.
police station he refused to tell who
he was. but the police quickly recog-
nised him. lie said he had passed his
time since leaving home riding on ele-
waited and subway trains. He was
turned over to the Children's Society
and his parents were Lotiiied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Folsom, Cal, Oct. lin one OF the
most daring outbreaks ever attempted
at the state penitentiary Captain J. B.
Drury. of the night watch, and George
Phelps, convict, were killed last
night. Guards Mayer and Cruelle
wounded and a life termer from Tulare
County named Greek escaped.
Phelps was sentenced to twenty
years from Sacramento County for rob-
berry and Greek was serving a sentence
FOR murder When Captain Drury
opened the gates one of the convicts
sprang out and beat him TO death with
a club. The other pounced upon him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
BOND OR PRISON
OPTION FOR BINNEy
Lawyer Must Guarantps
to Keep Peace or Go
to Island.
SENTENCE IMPOSED
IN NIGHT COURT
May Begin Three Months Ter,
To-day for Part in Row
of Auto.

Harold Osgood Binnev. a Iavrn.
Rector st., whose auto evna., VIZ
rave brought him into court mors ~, ~
as a defendan. than as counsel v o.t.
tis programme yesterday morni,- 'N
appearing in the West Side conr,. y
complainant. Later in the dsv .
ever, he tried TO rectify this oys,, ~.
by getting himself arrested azai, sa'
The outcome Of this arrest NE, Al
Binney will probably give the cou, .a1'
rest for three months. That's ~ n. 4
he is likely to spend on the Isl.,S
rather than give a bond Of 81 0oS -
keep the peace for six months. Nent...
was discharged by Magistrate Dem. !.
the Night Court. ~
For more than two hours the 80.
occupied the attention Of the eors.
end when the magistrate annou,s.1
that he declared Binney guiltv ~
Csked If the lawyer had anything "a 80
the prisoner arose.
81 have been fined before, but b,v.
never paid the fines because i.
charges were unjust. never pay 6r.,
and if you impose one / shall ss,-.
time rather than pay. | warn Won Az
hat ! have several important pa,e,,
Ections to take up next week. and 4
am forced to 90 TO jail it will inter,s,,
with my practice"
The magistrate theE said he xos1
require a bond. But Binney never gsv,
bonds. Then the sentence Of thr.
months. with the alternative OF bors
was imposed. Binney tried to argue a,
point, but was dragged away 10 the h.
tention room. He may 90 to the won.
house to-day.
rs you honor as competent a judet
of physical ills as you are Of the law
Binney asked.
T'm not a physician. but I'm eomps.
tent enough TO know that you a.,
strong enough TO 90 ahead with tbs
case, and it is going on" retorted tie
magistrate.
Binney persisted that he was unable
to proceed, and Joseph Steen, Of %
East S7th ST., went free. Steen is
taxicab driver, and was in front Of he
Hotel Astor when Binney came on.
and climbed into the car. The lawyer
maintained that the chauffeur tried 70
collect in advance. There was an argu.
ment, during which Patroman Meyer,
Of the Traffic Squad. appeared, and II,
lawyer demanded the cheutfsaF's ar.
rest. When Meyer refused this Bin
ney took his man to the West 47ih 6,
police station.
Later in the day the door Of Toe
station again opened on Binney. Ser
geant McAuliffe was with him in the
capacity of captor. Azariah Monlor
manager of garage at lob West so
ST.. was the complainant.
According to Monfort. the lawYa
left his racing machine there the nigi,
before and tried to take il out yss'g'
day without paying a bill for 50 a. Il.
claring he had no cash and oferingr
leave MS watch. This was refuse
and il was charged that Binney ~
20 take the car out. told a patrr0El
who interfered that he was fees
attorney and finally jemmed the e
GERS cap down over his eyes. a az
attempt TO get the car resulted
cal! for the police. A crowd puisl
Binney from the machine, and iia
he made a complaint of assault agslA
Nonfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Financier Protests Against
Reference to "WreCk-
ing" of Property.
EVERYTHING r. r.
SHOULD BE-" HE SAYS
McMurtry Asserts Fellow Di-
rectOrs Were Dominated by
Daniel q. Reid.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Some details
concerning the acquisition and subse..
duent sale at loss of millions OF
Frisco securities were developed to-day
when the investigation into the imam
cial operations of the Chicago, Roch
Island e. Pacific Railway was resumed
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
George G. McMurtry, of New YORK,
director Of the Rock Island operat-
ing company and or the New Jersey
holding company of the Rock Island,
gave testimony tending to show that
the board Of directors practically was
dominated by Daniel G.. Reid. The Wit
ness said he knew personally very lit-
tie co..erning the financial operations
of the several companies. Asked about
specific transactions, including the
Frisco deal and the payments OF money
TO directors Jackson and Cable, Tor
which no explanation had been gwen
the witness said that he could remem-
Der nothing about those matters.
81 didn't have time to 20 into such
details" said he.
Upon cross-examination Mr.. McMur-
try said that, as usual in such company
operations, he relied upon the reports
Of the executive committee, which had
direct charge OF them.
Boggs Justifies Sale of Frisco.
George T. Boggs, of New York, d.
rector of the Rock Island operating
company and in various capacities an
official Of that company for many
wears. giving his version OF the pur-
chase and subsequent sale by the Rock
Island of the Frisco lines, said he be
lieved It TO be for the best interest Of
the Rock Island to dispose OF the FRS
co stock 10 Il. +. Yoakum and his asso-
ciates, even at the loss which the Rock
Island was obliged to take in that
transaction.
"The time and condition had
changed" said the witness, "and it was
necessary for US 10 do the best we
could in the circumstances"
"You believe, then" suggested So
lcitor Folk, that the board of direct
ors of railroad has right to do what
it pleases with the company's money,
without respect to the general public ~
81 do not quite understand the ques-
tion," said Mr.. Boggs. "The board of
directors Of this property, for instance,
does what IL deems 70 be proper In any
circumstances. As TO the bond trans
actions of s17,500,000, at the time the
Frisco stock was sold to Mr.. Yoakum
it was necessary that those bonds
should be redeemed before the stock
could be passed to the new owner
ship"
Mr.. Boggs said as a director he APP
proved of that transaction and of the
loan of s7,500,00O made through the
First National Bank of New York, be-
cause he believed it would effect saw
ing to the Rock Island Railway.
AS director of the Rock Island
Railway did you cast your votes ac-
cording TO instructions? ?" asked Mr..
Folk.
"No, | never did. | acted upon my
best judgment"
The loss to the Rock Island Railway
through its purchase and subsequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
JAILER BEATEN TO DEATH
BY ESCAPING CONVICTS
California Penentiary Prisoners Kill Captain of Watch in
Wild Break for Liberty-Guard Shoots One;
Other Escapes.

tore away his keys and grabbed his
two reyolvers.
The pair then started across the
yard and crept upon Guard Cruele.
As they struck at him he moved in
time 20 miss the full force Of the
blow and was able 10 use his gun.
Phelps was shot and killed. while his
accomplice dashed out of the prison
yard and fed toward the stone quarry
Warden Smith had gone 20 polit-
lea. meeting in Sacramento, and the
real pursuit of the escaped convict
waited his arrival. In company with
the Sheriff of Sacramento County h.
gathered posse and started after the
fugitive. Greek, il is said, has two
reyolvers, but not much ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
COTTON BALE NEW DANCE
Bustanoby's Ballet of Eight to
Offer Novelty.

Buy a bale of cotton" dances the
final word in terpsichorean timeliness
will be held at Bustanoby's 60th st.
restaurant on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
A ballet corps of eight girls will be
dressed in bales of cotton. There will
be plantation songs and dances, and n
bale of the real thing will be presented
To the best DANCER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
RECEPTION F0RFRIEDBERG
German Press Club Welcomes
Pianist on Tour Here.

The German Press Club last night, at
the Hotel Aston, gave a reception in
honor Of Carl Friedberg, the German
pianist, who arrived here this week to
make his first tour Of this country.
The reception was followed by mu-
steal, in which Nine. Adele Kruger. So
prano; Miss Helen Scholder, cello; Earl
Douglas la Ross. pianist; Robert Matt
land, basso, and Karl Klein, violinist,
took part.
Among those present were Dr.. Dern-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hertz, An
dreas Dippel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stransky. Morris Bagby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mees, William c. Carl. Arnold
Somlyo, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Volpe,
r. X. Ahrens and Mr.. and Mrs. Herwegh
Won Ende.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Girl Injured by Auto.

Mary Mccoy, seven years old, of 308
West 4lst ST., was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon by an automobile
in front Of 276 West ADD st. She was
playing in the street when a machine
owned b. Charles VI. Williamson, of
IA West 121st st. and driven by Henry
Deyomof, of 33 Manhattan av., knocked
her down. She suffered internal in
juries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
BROKER IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. I. B. R. Mckinney Seeks
Separation and Alimony.

Mrs. Ida b. Riley Mckinney has filed
a suit for divorce in the Supreme Court
against Andrew Mckinney, member Of
the Stock Exchange and Of several
clubs. The husband was served in the
suit at the Hotel Knickerbocker. Where
he has been living since he and his
wife parted. The couple were married
in 1908. They lived at % East 10th
St. and spent their summers az New
port.
John S Wise, jr.. counsel FOR Mrs.
Mckinney, refused yesterday TO discuss
the suit. which will soon come up in
court on a motion for alimony pending
trial. unless some arrangement is made
out Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
BANK RAID YIELDS
SIX MEN $4,000

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. IL Six
masked men entered the First National
Bank of Sedro-W ooley at $3.50 o'clock
tonight and escaped with $4,000 after
shooting out all the window lights.
A citizen fired at the fleeing robbers
and wounded one of them, but he was
rescued by his companions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17

Then | fell and he hit me again"
By this time, Weston said, the bun.
galow was in flames. Neighbors ap.
peared and later town officials. A
search was made for Carlton and his
wife. The woman's apprehension
soon followed.
The fire was confined to the bunga-
low and when it had been controlled,
neighbors Joined the posse in search
for the murderer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17
Assignments.
Incitina Murder Is Charge.

Marietta, Okla, Aug. 16.-Heron
Gaines, a negro, has been placed un-
der arrest here charged with having
melted a 1i.year-old negro girl to
murder her father, Jim Pope, July 81.
Pope was shot by his daughter, who
claims that she fired to prevent her
father tying her to a tree and admin
istering a severe whipping.
Later developments lead officials to
believe the girl had been prompted
by Gaines to kill Pope. Gaines pre-
liminary hearing has been set for Sat.
urday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17
The Twenty Year Test.

Some twenty years ago Z used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w. Brock,
publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen,
Md. 81 discovered that it was a quick
and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since
then no one car sell me anything said
to be Just as good During all these
years have used 1t and recommended
it many times, and il has never dis
appointed anyone" For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17
NEGRO FIRES
HOUSE AND
SLkYS PEOPLE
STANDS IN WINDOW AND WITH
AK IN HAND KILLS ALL WHO
TRY TO ESCAPE. FOUR DEAD.
OTHERS INJURED.

Spring Green, Wis, Aug ia
mad negro, armed with a hand-axe
today ended the romance of Mammah
Bouton Borthwick, formerly Mrs. Ed
win II. Cheney of Oak Park Ill, and
| Frank Lloyd Wright, wealthy Chica'
go architect with whom he had lived
as servant since 1911.
Setting fire to the bungalow built
by Wright for Mrs. Borthwick here,
after his estrangement from his wife,
the negro stood outside and attempted
to brain Mrs. Borthwick, and eight
other persons in the building, mem
bers of the family and employees, as
they fled from the flames. ii eended
Mrs. Borthwicks life and the lives
of three others, probably fatally in
jured three and seriously wounded
the remainder.
Had Reprimanded the Man.
Mrs. Borthwick is said to have rep
rimanded the man, Julian Carlton,
her chef. He brooded over this, it is
thought, and became insane.
Carlton disappeared after the kill
ing, but after search of several
hours had been made for him, reap
peared and surrendered. He was
ed to the Iowa county JAIL eighteen
miles away.
The dead are: Mrs. Mammah Bur
ton Borthwick, John Borthwick Che
ney, her 13-yearold son; Martha
Borthwick Cheney, her daughter:
Emil Burdell, 80 draughtsman.
The fatally injured are: David
Lindblum, a gardener; Ernest Wes-
ton, farm hand, and Tom Brunkhard
laborer.
The seriously injured are: William
Weston, carpenter; Mrs. Borthwicks
10Y ear.old daughter and Herbert P.
Fritz.
Posse Seeks Negro.
oHellll DdutT OlSdnlLeu Il search
for Carlton as soon as he learned of
the killing. Posses of farmers joined
with the sheriff's deputies and blood
hounds were obtained. 1t was be-
lieved the negro had escaped down
the Wisconsin river in a canoe. While
neighbors guarded the grounds and
the men with the hounds were search
ing the countryside, Carlton crawled
out of boiler He was nearly suf-
located from the heat and appeared
thoroughly exhausted.
Carlton, with his wife, had been in
Wright's employ about four months.
Cartoons wife was found dazed after
the tragedy, walking along a highway
and was taken into custody. She de-
MED participation in the affair.
All the victims were in the dining
room when the negro lighted rug
soaked in gasoline in front of the
door, according to William Weston.
In moment the room was in flames. |
But one means of egress, a window, !
was left.
Mrs. Borthwick Killed First.
Mrs. Borthwick first put her head
through the window. The negro |
struck her down with one blow, crush |
ing her skull. He then dragged her |
body out and waited for the next. |
John Cheney followed. His head was
split open. Then Burdell fell.
"As each put his head out" Wes-
ton said, "the negro struck, killing
or stunning his victim | was the last.
The AK struck me in the neck, knock.
ed me down. but left ME conscious.
| got up and ran, the negro after me-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17
:: Il sa. = u ;. :: 3. :. y {. :, ;: .,
CHUM BOB'S
SPORTING TALK
J! = = (. Il = . - - a :. Il u ;. 3. .,

New York, Aug. 17.-Some wag
with a penchant for looking into the
future has sent to ye scribe a notice
stating that just one year from today
at San Francisco exposition, one of
the greatest athletic events in history
will take place. The decathlon, with
tent events is referred to. Here's hop
ing that our futurist will be there
with "the other fellows" to see the
fun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17
HER INTERNAL
TROUBLES ARE
ALL SETTLED
JUDGE FURMAN OF FORT WORTH,
WHO HAS JUST RETURNED
FROM ENGLAND, SAYS ALL
CIVIL STRIFE is SHELvEO.

Fl. Worth, Texas, Aug. 16.-That
the European war has had the effect
of settling the internal troubles, for
time at least, is the one feature that
was most strongly emphasized by
Judge Samuel NJ. Furman, who has
lust returned from England, during
an interview yesterday.
Before the conflict began" he re-
marked, "the most conservative men
of England were momentarily antic-
ipating the outbreak of civil war as
a result of the division over the Irish
home rule bill Both sides, those in
favor of and those against its adop-
ton, were arming and it would have
required very little to have precipi-
tated civil strife.
an Ulster fully 100000 men were
organized against the adoption of
home rule. In the south of Ireland
thousands more were organized in its
support. For weeks previous both
sides had been distributing arms to
their adherents. AS matter of fact
one conflict had already occurred in
the streets of Dublin, where shots
were exchanged and a number wound
ed.
Result Is Amazing.
and then came Earl Grey's never
tobe-forgotten speech in which he
asserted that war was inevitable. The
result was amazing. The very men
who had been all ready to fly at each
Others throats over the home rule
question combined and offered their
services, their organizations and their
arms to the mother country.
Earl Grey's speech started a wave
of patriotism throughout the British
Isles. At the same time a fierce re-
sentiment that had smoldered for
long time, not against Germany nor
Germans, but against the German
kaiser, burst into flame. Everywhere
one went, in the clubs, the hotels and
the streets, the expression was heard
that the time for the dissolution of
the German Empire had arrived.
And that dissolution of an empire
appeared to be sought for but one
purpose-the dethronement of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17

Send your daughters &c st. Joseph's
Academy, Sherman, Texas. A fine
boarding school, where young ladies'
may follow the practical, scientific,
business or cultural courses as you de-
sire. Write to Sister Elizabeth for cat.
alogue and other information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17

Deeds.
Charles A. Colgren to Lena Leon
hard ct al, lots 50, 36 and 81, block
., Cooperative Oil Land association
subdivision.
Jake l.. Hamon and wife to Henry
R. Putnam, lots I and 8 in block 81,
Wilson.
D. H, Johnston and wife to ]. G.
Miller, part 20, 1s3w.
Eli r. Ratcliffe to Ellen Radcliffe,
lot 3 block S4; lot block $50; west
45R feet lot s, block $50, Ardmore.
William Joseph, Gdn., to Charles
G.. Shull, part l and u, 4s3w.
Oil and Gas Leases.
Arthur Durham to Paul f. Burney
and NJ. w. Ayers, part 80 isle.
Wilkin Taylor, Gdn, to E. NJ. My
ers, part SO, 81, %, 3s3e; s, 3s1e.
Assignments.
Z. NJ. Myers to John DeFlorin, et
al, part 36, 81, %. 9s3e; s, 3s1e.
P. c. Dings to Robert WatChorn,
part 6, is3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17

The Evansville Central league has
signed Pitcher Cecil Ferguson, for
merly with the New York Giants
Ferguson was sold last fall to the
Vernon team of the Pacific Coast
league, but refused to report, and his
release was secured by Evansville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17

Charley Hemphill, veteran major
and minor league player, released by
st. Paul recently, has found his way
back to the Southern league. Hemp
hill once piloted the Atlanta club
of that organization and is now sign
ed with the New Orleans team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-17

The Dayton club has made ar.
rangements with President Herman
by which Pitcher Fahrer, the star of
his stan, is soon to report to the
Reds for a trial. Fahrer is the man
who recently held the Reds to no hits
in a mine-inning game. He is
highlander.