davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Washington, 4.
Detroit. 2; Boston, l.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York, 4; Chicago, z.
Boston, 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, ..
Kansas City, 8; Buffalo, 4.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, Z.
Indianapolis, Gil; Baltimore, "a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, z; Cleveland, IL.
st. Paul. 6; Indianapolis, 5.
Minneapolis. 6; Louisville, 1.
Milwaukee, /; Columbus, 4.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 10; Peoria, 9.
Davenport, 8; Dubuque, 4.
Danville, 8; Springfield, 5.
Decatur, 4 Quincy, 2.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo. 6; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Muscatine, o; Keokuk. 3.
Ottumwa, z; Burlington, 4.
Marshalltown-Cli Clinton; rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

mere semi-pros. No wonder Daven-
port maintains a comfortable lead.
You can never tell anything about
those White Sox. First they win a
dozen games in a row, then vice versa.
Who knows? They may yet cop the
bunting.
Johnny Coulon says that he will
fight his way back again to the top of
the ladder of fame. But Johnny will
probably find out that he is climbing
a creased pole instead of a ladder.
Joe Benz has now twirled IS straight
innings and let his opponents down
with a single hit. Some pitching that!
And that one bingie came in the last
inning of the second game.
Kankakee made II hits against OF
tawa in the I'm. league a couple days
ago. and two men reached first on
errors; in addition to this four others
were given passes, but. Kankakee
failed TO secure a single score. This
is probably near record in the league.
Burlington, after winning four out
of five of its games In the Central as
ISOLATION, and not once suffering
one-sided defeat, lost two games in a
row to Muscatine, by IL to and Is
to 1.
Belden Hills Dummies are not show
ing very CLASSY article of ball this
year. And in our hearts we just can't
find a wee bit of sympathy for Belden.
Rock Island would doubtless be in the
league today had it not been for the |
Cedar Rapids manager.
John Deere Cady of the Arsenal |
Golf club has been playing exception
ally well in the tournament at Kansas
City. Even though Mr.. Cady is not
considered a prospective champion of
the Mississippi valley this year, he
las been honoring his club by making
q creditable showing.
Rock Island fishermen should fol-
low the example set by anglers down
In Burlington. A fishing club has
been organized there and a fine tract
IF ground bordering ON excellent fish
ing places has been secured. 1t is
planned to build a club house there
next year. Some hundred or more
anglers have already Joined the club.
Such an organization among fisher
non of this city would doubtless prove
Is great a success. With such club
OTIS of small fish could be secured for
he Rock river at this point from the
Illinois fish commission.
st. Louis baseball fans are having
lard time realizing the happenings of
-y1i's baseball season. st. Louis has
hree teams in the three big leagues,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

Two-base hits-Tinker, Wickland,
Gagnier, Evans, Hoffman. Home run
Beck Struck out-By Seaton, IL
(Zwilling 2, Hendrix, Wilson 2. Flack
.. Wickland 2, Tinker, Stanley; by
Hendrix, 7 CWesterzill. Shaw 2, Seaton
2. Evans, Gagnier). Double plays
Murphy TO Gagnier to Westerzill; Sea-
ton to Gagnier to Myers; Hendrix to
Myers: Hendrix 10 Tinker to Beck.
Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Brooklyn,
s. Passed baIl-Wilson. Time-2:1O.
Umpires and Mccormick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
WINNING STREAK
Of S0X SMASHED
Joe Boehling, Washington Wig
gler, Gets Bad Start but
Receivers Nicely.
cUBS POUND MATTI HARD
ala Six at Hts Best When o'osy's Men
Bump PHI often, Trimming
Charts by to Score.
CUBS POUND MATTY HARD

Chicago. H.. June 12.-Helpless be
Gore Joe Boehling after the first in
rins Caranan's White Sox saw their
vtuning streak OF five games go to
smash yesterday at Comiskey's park
The Virginia southpaw jumped away
70 a bad start. but hurriedly regained
his bearings and plugged along faith
hsHy. being rewarded in the eighth
rhen 4 fuky pop up started a rally
which put Grimth's Senators IN front.
ne final score was I 10 . Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
Warner Makes Big Catch.

Boston. June 12.-Honus Wagner or
the Pittsburg baseball team demon
strated his ability as a fisherman yes
terday and proved TO tn enatives that
there ar efish in the Charles river bas-
In by catching string or eight or ten
pickerel. Anglers have been so unsuc-
cessfuI hitherto that they had conclud-
ed there were no fish to be caught in
the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
CUP WON
BY MRS. BAHNSEN
Rock Island Woman Leads the
Field of Eight in Prelimi--
nary Match at Arsenal.

Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen of Rock Island
carried off the honors in the preiimi-
nary for the ladies' handicap golf cup
at Rock Island arsenal links yester
day afternoon. There were eight con-
testants, q largo number than has ap-
peared In previous matches. who fin
ished. Mrs. Bahnsen was down on
DOGGY, having a lower gross score than
any of the others except Miss Eliza
beth Allen, who played without handi-
cap. Miss e. Akin, whose full score
was not turned In, was IT down. Fol-
lowing are the scores of the others:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
SPORT GOSSIP
BY n. =. POD.

This year Is rather a remarkable
one in baseball because OF the fact
that there are four prominent leagues
in the central states where the race
for the pennant has developed into a
practical walkaway, even though but
six weeks OF the season have passed.
Eye. having won almost four out of
every five games played; Burlington
seems to be assured of the Central as
ISOLATION bunting. having grabbed
three out of every four games. In
the Central league Dayton. Ohio, has
developed a lead OF a dozen games
over its nearest competitor. In the
Illinois-Missouri league Lincoln has
won 81 and lost five games, leaving
its nearest competitor far in the rear.
This accounts for the fact that In all
four OF these leagues attendance rec
ords have fallen of TO a noticeable
extent. Fans don't like to attend the
games where the pennant is practical
ly cinched before the season Is half
over.
Davenport now has team which
ranks on an equal basis with the old
Eye league teams of some four
or five years back. The rest OF the
teams In the league are composed OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

and each one Of them is holding its
own. In the American and National
leagues the teams are in the first divi-
SIGN, while in the federal the st.
Louisans occupy fifth place with an
even number of games won and lost.
T bis is unprecedented for st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

F. C. Allen of Moline won the chal-
lenge cup yesterday afternoon from
G. NJ Bechtel of Davenport 4 up 2.
The winner had a h ndicap of 2
strokes. w. L. Velie plays Mr.. Allen
this afternoon, being the first to chal-
lenge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
S0X ARE BUMPED
IN EXTRA INNING
Error by Shortstop Wentz in
Tenth Lets Dubuque in With
Winning Chalk Mark.
BOOMERS DEFEAT PEORIA
Tail Enders Win Suggest From Dis
filters While Champs Drop An
other to commodores.

The only error in yesterdays game
at Davenport was in the 10th after
two were out and it gave Dubuque
the winning run over Davenport, to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
-Battef for Faber in ninth.

KHAN lot SHIN N elgutl.
S-cre By innings:
Chicago .....2 o o o o 0 %
Warrington 80 0 0 o Il
Two-base hits - Collins, Smith.
Three-tase hits-Shanks, Milan. Home
run-Weaver. Struck out-By Faber
lGandii. Shanks 81. Morgan, Mcbride,
Boeiling. NoeIlerl; Boehling CBo-
die. Fsber (2J. BIackburne, Weaver.
Double pIay-Smlth TO Gandil. Hit
By pitcher-By Faber CMorgan). Wild
p.teh-BcehIfnE. Faber. Left on bases
Chicago. s; Washington. 8. Time
2:I5. UmPires-Egan and Evans.
Rztty No Hindrarce.
New York, June 12.-Christy Math-
eEson may be able to beat the Cubs
Sometimes. but not all the time. Yes
tsrday was one of the time he could
Lot subdue them, although he was at
his best. The Cubs hit him hard and
eTened I'D the series with the Giants
By winning the game. 10 4. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

Stolen base-OBrien. Sacrifice hits
-WentZ, Barnes, Swanson, Sullivan.
Two base hits-Bromwich, Koepping.
Wheeler. French. Bases on balls-On
Hendrix. 2; of Gregg. 5. Struck out
By Hendrix, 8; by Gregg. 5. Double
play-Sullivan to Evers. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Wilson. Time-1:59 Umpire
=Edlincer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

NBatted for Grant in sixth.
xxBatted for Mathewson in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .1 o o 0 o 0 OF
New York .1 o o o o 10 o.
Two-base hits-Bescher. Burns,
Schultz. Home run-Saier. Struck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
Springfield Downs DanviIIe.

Danville. ILL.,. June 12.-Loose field
ing behind Elier cost DanvilIe yester-
days game. 8 to ). a great ninth-in-
ming rally by the locals fell two runs
short of tying the score. The score:
Springfield .....OOO112 O1O-5 II o
Danville OOOOOOO3-3 II 2
Batteries = Lelivelt and Mccain
Elier and Erloff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
Seston Pitches Victory.

Chicago, Ill, June 1.-Two curving
wizards squared OF in a slab duel of
high degree at Weeghman park yes
terday-one a master spitball artist,
the other an expert with the knuckle
ball. and the latter won The victor,
Cowboy Tom" Seaton pitching bril-
liantly for the Brooklyn Feds. held the
Tinkermen to four hits, famed IL and
only once was forced to throw on full
steam. while his opponent, Claude Hen
dirk. top-Iiner of the north side corps.
not only was ineffective, but was given
ragged backing. BY coping the final
game. 5 to 3. Bradley's forces annexed
the series. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

soIIuIIE. IiUuIt IuII-sodItT. oIIuCh
out - BY Mathewson CBresnahan,
Vaughn. SAFER: by FrOmme (Keating.
Vaughn; by Vaughn (Merkle). Bases
on balls-On Mathewson. 8; on
Fromme. 1 on Vaughn. 2. Hits-On
Mathewson. s in seven innings. Wild
pitch-Mathewson Left on bases
Chicago. s; New York. 4. Time: o..
Umpires-Hart and Rigler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

THE HAMILTON & LEVEY COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS
Mems and Young Mems Clothing

Mr.. CLOTHING BUYERS,
Davenport, Iowa.


Ihaveb ntheoou feouI don
Blu
n
show that cansav 5 %
Eveys etnldby The s mi n
" O
ssowy wonderful a can gvey AM
eoN p AIRY n
sRAUN Local Manager
so IL o nj ma
dS %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
Boomers Defeat Peoria.

Bloomington, Ill. June 12.-Marks,
pinch-hitting for Waldorf, with two out
in the ninth, pounded out a double,
scoring two runs, winning the game,
10 to Q. and breaking Bloomington's
losing streak. The score:
Peoria OSOOOO-s1o
Bloomington % O2-1O 10 3
Batteries-Alberts. 'Malloy, Seaman
and Yelle; Pemberton, Waldorf and
Keupper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12
Decatur Trims Champs.

Decatur, ILL.,. June 12.-Although in
effective in the first round. when Quin-
cy counted their only runs, Joe Kaiser
pitched wonderful ball during the rest
of the game, holding the champions to
four hits and two runs. Timely hit
ting won for the Commodores. to 2.
The score:
Decatur .........1 10000 6 o
Quincy ..........2 OOOOOOOO-2 AZ
Batteries-Kaiser and o,Brien; NIL
Ter and Snyder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-12

mere semf-pros. No wonder Daven-
port maintains a comfortable lead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

the susceptible Chicago heiress. Her
father realized it and rushed her
home at once.
The captain kept up a most fer
vent and fascinating correspondence
with Miss Wheeler. He is wonder
full letter-writer, and could probably
earn living by it II he descended
to base commerce. Mr.. Wheeler
noted the frequency of the letters,
and made his preparations accord
ingly. Elopement No. / was in pros
pect. One day Miss Wheeler ordered
her chauffeur to take her to the Penn
sylvania station in Chicago.
The chauffeur promptly telephoned
to Mr.. Wheeler what was going on.
In about three minutes papa was in
another auto and at the station just
in time to find his daughter asking
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

about a ticket to Baltimore. That
happened to be the place where Cap
tain Collins was leading a lonely ex-
istence, aided by too scanty contri-
buttons from his noble family in
Britain. Mr.. Wheeler promptly took
his daughter home.
The lovers saw that they would
have to use more ingenuity and Sc
crecy In their plans. Letters were
no longer exchanged openly. Tho
captain addressed his letters to Miss
Wheeler's hair dresser and she en-
trusted her letters for him to the
same intermediary. Mr. Wheeler
was completely fooled by this man
oeuvre for time.
II regret that your father has such
narrow material views" wrote the
captain. II have no doubt that when
have proved how happy / can make
you It will broaden his vision; will,
in fact, open his eyes to surprising
extent"
This was the prelude to elopement
No. 2. Miss Wheeler went out one
evening saying that she was going to
a dance. She was in evening dress,
but round her waist was draped the
body of a travelling costume. and
beneath her skirt was concealed q
soft felt hat. Once more she hur.
ried to the Pennsylvania depot, and
this time she. succeeded in starting
on q train for Baltimore.
Before she was three hours on her
way her father had discovered her
flight and was making the wires hot
with messages to his detectives and
lawyers. They were told to be ready
to seize the runaway when she land
ed In Baltimore. But the lovers had
thought OF that. Captain Collins met
her at Harrisburg. They changed to
local train and went on to Towson,
. pleasant suburb Of Baltimore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

@APTAIN CHARLES GLEN
COLLINS, formerly of the
British Army, grandson of Sir
William Collins, has very winning
way with women. He showed it
some years ago, when he married
the statuesque Miss Nathalie Schenck
of New York's 400" on next-to-noth-
ing q year. He has been working
along the same line ever since.
Just now Captain Collins is exer-
cising an Irresistible fascination Upon
Miss Amelia Wheeler, daughter of
Samuel Wheeler, the sewing ma
chine millionaire of Chicago. The
captain is determined to marry Miss
Wheeler. She is equally DESTROYS to
be his, and she ought to know what
she wants by this time time, for she
Is said to be thirty years old.
Mr.. Wheeler the stern millionaire
father, is equally determined that
the two loving and comparatively
young people shall not be united.
He is using all the power of his
millions, the skill of his many law
yers and his influence with Off
cials and police to keep them apart.
Three times they have started out
with the intention of getting hastily
married, and Mr. Wheeler. with the
aid of chauffeurs. automobiles, de-
tectives, telephone and telegraph
wires, has upset their plans just at
the critical moment.
In fact, Captain Collins's romantic
wooing Of Miss Wheeler is happily
described as an obstacle race" 1t
hassled him to jump over fences, to
spring from roof to roof like a noun
tain goat, to disguise himself as an
old woman, and to do lot of other
extraordinary things.
At present the obstacles raised by
"Pa" Wheeler have been too much
for him. but the friends OF the cap
tain feel sure that he will keep on
trying. When there is prize like
this to be won the brave captain
never knows when he is beaten.
lMr. Wheeler also feels sure that
the captain will try again, for he has
lawyers studying the warriors rec
ord In three States, and an army of
detectives. watching his every move
ment.
The captain has tried many ways
of making a gentlemanly living since
the former Nathalie Schenck parted
with him after a brief round-the-
world honeymoon. Once he tried to
touch the heart of his first bride by
working In q pottery factory, but
she went on with her divorce suit
This experience Of labor the cap
tain said was too horrid for words,
His first wife married William Lain.
beer, who was recently killed in an
automobile accident with 8. Osgood
Pell.
Then the captain met Miss Wheel
or at her Summer home. near Fair
field, Conn. The captains handsome
languid appearance, his English &C
cent, specially put up for American
consumption. and his easy references
to his calls on the King and Queen
began to make . deep impression or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
Skunks as Household Pets

finds safe refuge. It Is different
with a skunk.
But one should understand that the
kind of skunk recommended for
household purposes is the small
species--the so-called little spotted
skunk" which Is only about eighteen
inches long. including the tall Re-
sembling weasel in shape, long and
thin, 1t can easily enter ratlhole.
The Department Of Agriculture
says that II one of these little skunks
is introduced into dwelling or other
building that Is infested by rats, and
Is not disturbed, 1t will remain until
all are destroyed. as well as any
mice that may happen to be on the
premises.
In Florida skunks have hong been
in use for catching mice In houses.
Most often they are merely per.
suaded to take up quarters near the
premises by exposing fresh milk or
other food they like; but, Il nothing
Is done to annoy them, they soon
become 30 tame as to enter the tam
lily dwelling in search Of prey.
Skunks ordinarily make their
homes In holes among rocks or In,
burrows that have been dug by foxes
or woodchucks, but they frequently
establish themselves under we'll
covers and haystacks, IN abandoned
cellars. or In caves used for storing
vegetables. When they dig thsdH
own burrows they 80 down only taF
enough to get below frost-iine' ana
then excavate . horizontal passage
which ends In q rounded chamber
containing nest OF leaves or dried
grasses. Here they rear their young.
In Summertime the baby skunks
may be dug out OF their holes. It =
an easy matter when they are only
four or five weeks old to remove the
scAnt sacs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

he drew. might have honestly ex-
pected him to pay the small sum.
1t was suggested that the persons
who brought the charge against
Collins had interests In common
with Mr.. Wheeler and that it was
he who wanted to press the case.
The prosecuting counsel referred to
the captain as cuttlefish who
ciouded his dealings with women SO
that they could never see their way
out again.
No sooner was the captain re-
lieved Of this charge than he was
indicted In New York on COM
plant made by Miss Elizabeth
Lautherbach. a bright young school
teacher. She said she had entrusted
a draft for 1922 to the fascinating
captain to be cashed and he had
given her only 500, retaining the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

There Miss Wheeler went to q quiet
boarding house for the night.
The captain had arranged with a
clergyman Of Towson to perform the
marriage, which was to take place
the next day. Having everything
settled SO nicely, as he thought, the
Captain entertained party of chums
at the Belvidere Hotel. Doubtless
some Of them were cheered by the
thought Of loans to be repaid. The
prospect Of success after so much
weary waiting and Of living in a man.
ner suited to his birth and talents
made the captain bold and confident.
He ordered champagne freely.
He boosted openly Of the glorious
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
WHY not keep a pet skunk?
. For a household mouser and
rat-catcher. that is to say.

"Hi NOT keep pet SKUNK!
M For a household mouser and
" rat-catcher, that is to say.
The animal, says the Department
OF Agriculture, is much more efficient
and satisfactory than a cat in the
performance of such duties.
Unpleasant to have around? Not
a bit Of 1t. A very simple surgical
operation, performed In five minutes
by an expert, renders the creature
as unobjectionable as any domestic
pussy.
The skunk, 1t seems, has not been
generally appreciated. st presents
possibilities OF widely extended use-
fulness in domestication." says the
Govern m ent Department above
quoted. in bulletin that is about to
be issued. Il soon becomes very
tame," does not take part In noctur-
nal concerts on the back fence, and
costs nothing 30 keep. inasmuch as
1t forages for its own provender.
With all seriousness, the Govern
ment experts suggest that the family
cat might with judiciousness be re-
placed by . skunk. II this were done,
all trouble from rats and mice would
be at an end. Caps do frequently
catch mice. but the belief that they
kill rats has very Mttle foundation in
fact
Rats are too wary and agile to be
captured BY the family pussy-though
doubtless one Il overtaken once In q
while by hungry alley cat. Indeed,
there are very few cats that will dare
to tackle o full-grown rat. A skunk,
on the other hand. looks upon those
formidable rodents as Its natural
prey.
A cat cannot follow a rat into the
hole or Granny In which the latter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

the sleuths round him. Then he
turned to them and said:
my good men, l have some ex-
ceedingly important business to
transact in this place. Kindly wait
for me a few minutes. When
come back we will go to my hotel
and settle our little business In a
reasonable manner, Ell, what?"
The captain hastily stepped into
the elevator and went up to the sew.
enth floor. There he knew was a
bridge leading across the street into
the Equitable building, and across
this he charged madly. But the
sleuths, being experienced in their
business, had noticed the bridge, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

when the captain came out breath
less at the entrance of the Equitable
building one of them was waiting for
him.
"Ah, pardon me-" said the cap
tain. II had quite forgotten you.
I'm sorry l shall be too busy to
chat with you this morning, my good
man."
He FASTENED to the house of q
friend ON Maryland avenue. Many
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

and luxurious future that spread be-
fore him. Little did he know that
an army Of husky, keen-eyed detec-
tives in the service OF Mr.. Wheeler
had already camped on his trail. !,
That night he registered at the
Emerson Hotel. In the morning he
took his tub. singing merry lay OF
old England as he did SO. He made
a fine breakfast Of bacon and eggs
and marmalade and English break
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
"The captains enjoyment OF
his brandy and soda
was disturbed by


balance because "the financial situar
ton was so bad" Miss Lauterbach
drew an interesting picture OF the
captains magnetic personality and
said he had made love to her most
fetchingly.
1t seems more than q coincidence
that Miss Lauterbach happen to be
friend OF the Wheeler family. II
Is suggested that Mr.. Wheeler heard
Of this affair while trying to stop
the captains courtship Of his own
daughter and did not hesitate to make
the most OF 1t. On the other hand.
the captains affairs with women
have been SO numerous and SO du-
bious, as the lawyer rudely suggested,
that most people will be curious to
hear him justify his ringing declara-
ton:
Il will prove my innocence"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

fast tea. Then he
strolled toward the
bar. He found him
self watched by
four husky men,
whose build and
manner seemed ia
miliar to him.
"I wonder II the
bally blighters are
following me, en-,
whatf" remarked
the captain.
To test them he
walked out to an
other bar, and sure
enough the rude
men followed him.