davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17


Gus condition suffering from a com
pi.eat1on q diseases.
William Curtis ST oliver street Is
Improving from ms Illness at the
Henrotin hospital N Chicago.
he Loyal Mems class OF tie Church
Fl 1hTist VII meet at the home 81
Grant = Hatch -a+2 Myrtle avenue.
tomorrow evening The class $ grow
ing rapidly X. g Moug IS The teacher.
loa Will ia made welcome
The Christian Bible school has
elected TIC following officers FOR the
year: Slpt' Mrs J. r. Gam oril' hTst
assistant 1fs. M Il. Shoup' second
assistant ~. EanaeFeeT' seeFe-
OaIy, MISS fteteh "o.p' nor a''@n -iI
e y andes eer- Inc attendance IS m
creasing and prosperous year II ex-
pected Last sunday the school pre-
scented ID =. PdT'nton' VINO mas oeen
sdpe1.n tehoert neaTly 70 years Win
oeaoIiIu! sliFeI e4P'
Inc -aales III the "~o7g regaiional
church are giving supper IN the
church par3ors THIS evening at which
an especially line menu has been
promised
Mss Adam Smelly IS IN HAMMOND
TO-DAY attending the district meeting
oI the lndiana LIBRARIAN ana trustees
association oeins Reld At inc Ham
mond library
Tie Whiting scAooI board received
PIGS Ior me ne" junior hlgh schoo-
ouilding On Iaesday. Ihe board asked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

Ed knights car was quite badly
damaged or Wednesday night by col
lidins with a car at the intersection q
Clark and Main street.
The death Of Adar Waltz living near
the Pan Handle depot, occurred on
Monday night from complication
or diseases. ar. Waltz having been an
invalid for some time was also blind.
The funeral was aeld from ST. Mas
church this mornins and the remains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
AZ Iast-"The Truth About Hus-
bands with Anna Lehr, and RII-star
cast. A FIRST National attraction
Also Pollard comedy aud Pathe News.
q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
For a WMxed Floor.

Marred spots on waxed floor can
be removed by rubbing very spsringly
with alcohol. Then apply wax thinly
and evenly and rub in with a soft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

Cafe Lafayette, special music to-
night. St. Patrick's mite. Dine. dance
and be entertained. 3-16-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
Whiting
AdOe rtIS EN- ents
Are Winners
srAR THEATER ToNIGHT

The Last of the sIohicans." acts.
On American drama by James Fenni-
more Cooper. a historically truthful
version Of this world known story.
Also a two-act BLACK sonnet comedy.
MY Goodness" 3-I6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

wanted to Rent-FIat. house o.
Eht house keeping rooms. Phone
l5s-R S-1s-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

The Cheney Phonograph. tho sweet
est tone OF all. II. Gordon & Sons.
Sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

Now IS tbs time 70 attend the beau
ttt1I spring opening at Il Gordon &
sons SILT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

Al tbs latest Okeh records now s5o
at H Gordon & Sons. Whiting,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

Wanted to Reat-F1at or house. Call
whiting Tin. 3I4-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
NEW SERVICE FEATURE

II you have a room or house. fur
nished or unfurnished. for rent or
want to rent. apply at our free rental
bureau. Just installed as part OF
Seller service.
sEIEER rrRNITERE co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

SETTER FURNITURE CO.
s-3-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

1he lengthy program Of exsr-
cises, calisthenics and apparatus
work has been arranged for the
regular quarterly Turn day q the
Upper Mississippi Turn Day $3.50
citation In Clinton Sunday. The
celebration will BE- under the aus
pieces Of the Clinton Turner soci-
ETY. and = special train will leave
ut 10 O'Clock in the morning from
Third and Brady street, Davenport.
on the C. D. Z n. interurban. The
return trip will leave Clinton at
1880 O'Clock that night A large
delegation Of tri-city Turner'S and
friends will attend.
The program will begin at 1870
O'Clock and last until $50 O'Clock.
Following the program lunch will
be served and there viii be dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

80 - - - nlalfng CO.
T1n11., ~ ~ cou11 ~ fueco u
- - 1oovo - 30ng . they
- q yg1y1111y 0Wned DeoDeTfy
ValA cono1n4 g ~ 0Wnog.
CUmpla4uts aGnanst TIE UDdss
~ visd Win petitions Of cther
reoDsrty BOXERS u their favor.
Tue msyor was between two nres.
bat now = the OWNER Of the land
announces tha4 he viii terminate
the lease On the land, the mayor u
determined that the gypsies must
leaxe.
Ocar9st Fever Scare.
The most persistent complaint 10
that scarlet fever had broken out
in the camp. and that the city had
showed signs Of belief that quar-
sntine regulations could not be en-
forced at the camp, when It order
Led . small boy who had the disease
| to the city detention hospital.
Zeke Stevens, s years old. was
taken to the hospital and was &C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

lGn0sr 10y = 9dhn1ssF today
- er6s9 ~ UDGao4 vho hAys
- onnD1nG ~ over two weeD
r. aNnGelUo n1ar y0Fty-sfEA ave-
- - NM s1ost 70 leave the
~.
~ Ounog e he Land told the
Ug ut - would refuse to re-
-. Ne laase 70 the gypsies after
0rosn11oo a he rented time Sat-
4r1ay. The mayor had told cid-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
z SENIORS WILL
HIKE AND SPEND
NIGHT IN WOODS

Ten boys Of the senior gym class
Of the 7 In the leadership Of Willis
Wood, viii leave Saturday amer
noon for Barstow and camp all
night in the woods near the river.
The party will take the street car to
the end OF the line and hike from
there.
A program Of gymnastics and
outdoor athletic stunts will be CIV
en- in the woods. The all night
mixers will return early Sunday
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

Philippine h a d l. m a d e
blouses of batiste or French
blouses of batiste, many are
trimmed with real lace,
others embroidered or with
drawn work; all sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
MISS KNOX SAYS SHE WAS
NOT IN LOVE WITH EASTLAKE
Does Not Believe He Accused Her
Of Murderinq His Wife

Specidl Dispatch to Euenino Public Ledger
Richmond, Va, Oct. ST was not
in love with Eastlake-I am two
years older than his mother" said Miss
Sarah Knox, in the city Jail here, dis
secting the evidence connecting her and
Roger EaRtlake with the brutal murder
of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake, EastIake's
wife, at Colonial Beach, week ago
yesterday
Miss Knox denied without Qualifca-
ton that she had made any confession.
They simply nabbed me because I
was on the scene" she said "while the
real murderer. whom I saw leaving the
house, is being permitted to escape"
Miss Knox held out her hand to show
that her fingers did not tremble-eVi-
dence, she pointed out. that she was not
on the verge of nervous collapse. Bit
by bit she reviewed and tried TO refute
the Commonwealth evidence. She said
either her fingerprints or Eastlake' s
might be found readily in the house,
as she had been there several times.
She denied she had a raincoat. though
she wore woolen coat of light color
last year.
Il do not believe Eastlake said I
thought I committed the murder" she
said And If he did, | would atrib T..
ute 1t to his tortured state of mind.
My letters to him cannot be construed
as love letters--the expressions in them
were merely the affectionate terms that
one uses to friend
Eastlake's children are still in the
custody of the Rev. Thomas w. Yard >
ley, at Catonsville. Md. They are not
allowed to play with other children,
lest they learn Of their mothers death
and fathers impronsment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
HUNT CLUB SEASON
RACES UNDERWAY
Challenge Cup Race Chief
Event on Card at the Hunt
ington Valley
CRACK HORSES ENTERED

The hunt club racing season opened
this afternoon. when the country 5 best
cross-country horses gathered for the
Huntington Valley Hunt Meeting at
Meadowbrook.
Some famous horses are TO be irr the
running, and the rnces should be bat
tie from start to finish The entry list
includes horses from the Riddle, JEFF
tords, Normandy Farm. Huntington
Valley Farm, Clothicr. Ambrose Clark
Strawbridgc ANA other well known
stables.
The feature of the afternoon will be
the Huntington Valley Challenge Cup
race. to be ridden by members of recog-
approved by tho committee. That
great horse, DouhlCt. which formerly
belonged to the Widencr stable, but IS
now the property of Mr.. Marshall. will
be opposed by Strawbridge's River
Breeze. which las won this event three
times out of four in the past. Sparks
will fly between tlesH two, to say moth :
ing If such Cntr!c, HS Strassburger' $
Wolvcrton il. R.ls .way'S Dooley and
TCland's Lakewood. any one of which
has the ability to push the favorites to
their respective liHlltS.
The days card Is well balanced with
three fiat races. one StccplCChasc and
two timber races. in 1he course of
which there should be enough excite
ment for e.. most bloOdthirsty. \
cal rnCe OF o. IS sort is always replete
with wide assortment of thrills, for
horse and rider are out 70 win If it is
humanity and. a8 Il were, cQucstrianly
rnsSihlc Tittlp nSiflprntiOn like n
possible broken neck are counted as
nothtng
Resides the Huntington Challenge
Cup race. there will be five other
events which are scarcely less impor-
iant The fiat races include the Rich
b0ro Plate for two year OIdS and up
ward at six furlorgs. the Abingdon Cup
for three year oldS and upward at a
mile and Il quar- or and the Terwood
Plate at seven furlongs. Then there is
the Kings Oak StcepleChaso Of two and
half miles over brush, and the
Mcudowbr0ok Plate of two and n half
miles over timber for halfbred hunters
and thOroughbrcds which have never
won Il point-t point race.
TIE StrepleChasc will divide the pub
lie interest with the feature event. for
an unusually good field Is entered. and
th. nature of the course renders it par
tiruIarly difficult. Crest Hill, of the
Huntington Valley Farm, which last
year won the first leg on the Lorimer
Trophy. is considered by TIE wise ones
to have the first call on this event. and
he is expected to beat out such sterling
steods as Samuel Riddles NokOmis,
Lakewood. Of the TOland Stables. and
a large field Of high class steeplechasC
borceS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
CHICAGO POLICE NOT TO
DROP CASE AGAINST KELLER
viii Try for New indictments In
Alleged Auto Thefts

An effort will be made by the Chi
cago police to procure two more indict-
mcntS against J. Walter Keller, for
merly of this city, who has just been
discharged in Chicago for want of pros
ecution on n charge Of having stolen
five automobiles. q
Chief Of Police Fitzmorris, of Chi
cago, declared today that "a sinister
influence has been working all along the
line in these cases. A millionaire s
son cannot escape the law in Chicago
as long as l am chief of police. l shall
go before the Grand Jury with two ad-
ditional cases l have against Kel-
Ter. He can't beat these, because we are
going to rush them before the Grand
Jury. And if we don't get indictments !;
why, I'll quit the force"
Keller is the son of s. j. Keller, of
Moylan. Delaware County. president of
the Pratt Food Company. He told the
Chicago police his father was worth
IS 900 900 and that his own salary was
$4,000 year. When the case first came
up he pleaded not guilty. and the case,
for one reason or another, was post
poned four times. Each time it came
up there were fewer persons to prose-
cute. The fifth time no one was there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
CREATE CITIZEN ARMY.
WEEKS TELLS LEHlGH
War Secretary Makes Strong Plea
for Student Military Training

Bethlehem, Pa. Oct. S.-ThiS was
Founders Day at Lehigh University.
1t was featured by the reading Of Il
paper prepared by Secretary of War
Weeks on student military training.
and because of his last minute inabil-
ity to be present was read by Major
General James o. HarbOrd.
Another feature was the presentation
OF degrees to three women who have
completed the prescribed course. They
were the first degrees ever given TO
women by Lehigh. The recipients are
Miss Bessie L. Kast and Miss Mary A.
Edna G. Tatnall, of Harrisburg.
Organization of a. citizen army" as an
adjunct to the regular army and the Ma
tional Guard was the main theme of
Secretary Weeks address. The War
Department head made it clear that
there would be no clash between these
forces; the proper development of
either the new body or the National
Guard, he said. would advance the de-
velopment of the other Those who de-
sired service only in periods of emer-
gcncy but were prepared for any emer-
gcncy would find their place in the Ma.
tional Guard. Those able to obigate
themselves only in the event of n great
war WOul0 ma tnPlT proper pId't III tIlt
organized reserves. In practice, said
the Secretary, there should be an in
terchange of personnel between these
two forces.
Following a strong plea for the ne
ceSsity of citizen force as u guarantee
Of peace, Secretary Weeks insisted that
student military training did not In
volve a sacrifice for the public good
without return TO the individual, but
has positive educational value fol-
each student.
The student Of engineering, said
the secretary will be n better civil
engineer for some knowledge of the mill =
tary applications of his profession to
the Nation. In subjecting themselves
to the discipline which is essential to
military teamwork. young men soon
learn the real secret of modern civilza :
tion which depends upon the combined
action of human beings to common
ends
High praise was given to the record
achieved by Lehigh University last
year. The total enrolment of the
University's r. o. T. c., Secretary
Weeks. said, was J4J. 1t is expected
that this years enrolment will be
about 700. with at least seventy in the
advanced courses. Lehigh sent seven
teen advanced students and l3O basic
students to this years X. o. 7. {. camp
at Plattsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
SEEKS TO EXPOSE
CONGRESS KLUXERS
Callivan Plans Resolution \
Ascertain II Members Be.
long to KIan

Washington. Oct. S.-Represep,,,,,.
Gallivan, Of Massachusetts, would =.
certain II any members of Conrre,, =. - Z
long to the Ku Klux Klan. II. Nv
introduce resolution to that end NJ
day when the House meets HUI. nI,oh.
Tetrell, Grand Goblin for the Wasb,asV
ton Domain, has been quoted no sa.is
some Klansmen held seats in tba
tional legislative body. Ha'
Certain members of the House h..
evidence that Ku Klux leaders boos,Ws
that Representative William n n.
shaw, who resides in Atlanta. tho ny
Of the Imperial Wizard and headon.se
ters of the Invisible Empire, was
member of their organization.
When asked If he belonged n ~.
Ku Klux, Mr.. Upshaw refused To NAL.
a definite answer. However in n ras
olution he introduced yesterday no dos.
state, II hold no brief for tho r.
Klux Klan and have never been nv
owner of it's mystic regalia."
His resolution would authorize /.
congressional inquiry into the nims sns
purposes and collections of each snS any
every secret organization in the United
States" 'u
This is in line with the plan of N.
Ku Klux to counteract the move ogsins.
the order. Many letters to Congress-
men demand that the knights of ~. Z.
lumbus and Masons be investigated
Members of the two houses think mi.
IL a weak effort to stem the tide OF nnh'
lie sentiment against the hooded night
riders.
The Gallivan resolution reads:
Resolved by the House OF Renre.
sentatives, the Senate concurrins
That a special joint committee be ere,
ated to be composed of three members
of the Senate, to be appointed BY the,
president of the Senate, and three
members Of the House of Representa-.
tives, to be appointed by the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. Such
committee ia authorized and directed
to investigate and determine whether
any members Of the Congress are mem.
bers Of the Knights of the Ku Klu.
klan, a corporation created under the
laws of the State of Georgia, and 10
investigate the activities in connection
with such organization Of any mem.
bers of the Congress who are deter.
mined to be members of such corpora. !.
ton. The committee shall report its
| findings to the Senate and to the House
of Representatives, with such recon.
mendations as it deems proper.
''The committee is authorized to
administer oaths and affirmations, to
take testimony and to send for persons
and papers. The president of the Sen.
ate and the Speaker of the House Of
Representatives each is authorized,
upon the request of the committee, to
issue subpoenas to such persons and
papers, and the Sergeant at Arms Of
the Senate and the Sergeant at Arms
Of the House of Representatives re.
spectively are directed to serve such
subpoenas.' I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
TRIP TO MOVIES DELAYED
Leo O'ConnelI, -, Hurt by Auto
Kicks at postponement

Il don't want TO go to a hospital
I want to 60 to the movies lamented
Leo O'COnrcll. eleven years old, of
l414 West Dauphin street, when he
was run down by Francis knazer' 5
motorcycle last night at Sixteenth and
Cumberland streets.
The boy refused to 60 10 a hospital
or TO n doctor $ Office, and an older
companion, whose authority was backed
by patrohnan who came up after the
accident, insisted that the trip to the
pictures must be postponed. The boy
was taken home. where his parents had
q physician treat him for a bruised leg
and an injured left ear.
Kna2or, who lives at 264N North
Colorado street, was arraigned before
Magistrat" Oswald at the Nineteenth
and Oxtotd streets station this morning,
and released as the accident appeared
TO have been unavoidable. The boy 5
injuries are not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
FROSTS COMING NEXT WEEK
Forecaster Predicts Generally Fair
and Cool Weather

Washington. Oct. S.-(By A. P.l-
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Monday. North and Middle At
lantic States-ExCept for unsettled
weather and probably rains Thursday or
Friday the week will be generally fair
and cool weather. Frosts probable.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Cool and generally fair except for
local showers Thursday or Friday.
There are no indications at this time
of disturbance In the West Indies
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, region of
the Great Lakes-Generally fair and
cool weather, but with a probability of
local rain Thursday or Friday. Frosts
are probable.
The Weather Bureau today issued the
following storm warning:
Changing to northwest storm warn
ing 10 80 A. NJ. Delaware Breakwater
to New York Strong northwest winds
today, diminishing tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
WELL-DRESSED YOUTHS
HOLD UP GROCERY STORE
Three Bandits Rifle Register While
Proprietor Looko Heipiessiy On

Three young men riHed the cash reg
lister of $55 in the grocery store Of
Hugh G. Dunn, Fiftieth street and
Florence avenue, last night while the
proprietor stood helplessly behind the
counter. his hands high in the air.
They came in about half past
eight" Mr.. Dunn said, this morning,
"and asked for a pound Of butter. II
was their second trip into the store.
They had been in about fifteen minutes
teford to buy some cigars. All were
respectable looking young fellows.
when I put the butter on the coun-
ter, one asked for fifteen cents worth
Of ham. While was getting 1t heard
one of them say, "Did you ever see
how this machinI works?"
II knew il mad come.
II turned around and one had gun,
another leaned over the counter and
opened the cash register. They didn't
touch me. / was lucky. / had about
hundred in my pocket. 1t was too dark
to see which way they went"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
WOUNDED EDBLUECOAT BETTER
James c. Griffin, Shot by Thug, Has
RestfuI Night

James 6. Griffin. 4 patrolman Of the
Tvcntieth and Federal streets station,
sln, while attempting to arrest four
robhers. passed restful night in the
Pulycliuic Hospital.
Grimm. who is twenty seven y"nrs
old lives at I'LL South Twenty third
street. and is MARRIED and has one child.
|, was while he was on duty about 3
o', lock Friday morning he saw an au-
fuuobilc standing in front Of the home
Of Alexander McElhcnnie, 1870 South
Twenty eighth street,
Ilr saw four men carrying something
from the house 90 the car, They
started to drive away and Griffin
jumped on the running board. The
driver slowed down and then shot the
patroman twice in the left side below
the heart and in the wrist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
LEEDS, JR., WEEDS XENIA
Son Of Princess Anastasla Marrles
Niece Of Constantine q

Paris, Oct. S.-(By A. P.l-Wil.
liam B. Leeds, Jr., son of Princess
Anastasia of Greece and the late VIII
liam Is. Leeds. the "Tinplate King Of
Richmond. Ind. and Princess Xenia'f
niece of King Constantine of Greece
were married by civil ceremony here at
4 o'clock this afternoon. "a
The Princess Xenia is the second
daughter Of Grand Duke Mikhailovitch,
of Russia, who married the Princess
Marie Georgievna, of Greece, sister
Of King Constantine. Both Leeds and
the Princess are nineteen years Of age
The wedding today was the French
civil ceremony. Tomorrow two more
ceremonies will occur, the first at the
American Church of the Holy Trinity
here. and the second at the Russian
church, the last being conducted with
the picturesque pomp of the historic
Russian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leonard LoyIne, Baltimore Md. and Jean
white, Baltimore, Md.
Pardee 7. Day. $50 Hadheld st., and
Bertha r. FouCh, Unintown. Pa,
Meredith NJ Titus, 1906 Wagner ave. and
HGch"i 81 Lynch ,2022 z, Madison ave.
f. Brooks. 5565 BHynton st.
James Daniels o+2 Washinston ave, and
Leonard B. Heath, philadelphia Navy Yard,
and Msursen J. I;onsley Ol2S Ludlow st.
beth A. WyIe. +s22 High e:
ssrsh HariHsT;; is5ii Il Il 9fknsS St: |
Anna NJ. Mccartney. 5000 Franktord ave,
Edward A, Carbrey, l40O f. Columbia ave. =,
and Anna +. Cunningham, 1907 Master St
oliver S. Toian. Amber, Pa. and Elsie NJ.
Jossph J: oEIi!ett 723 n. 10th st., and
August q; Matter Allentown. Pa, and Ros.
Jane. ,Ksosss. iii W WestmOr.l.nd s..,
usSrS snS TssS T. SssHsssialr oSHnRssil sasI ss q
and Eatory shivers. eoss stenton ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
3 HELD UP IN GERMANTOWN
Four Auto Bandits Get $42, but Kick
at Amount

-Four well dressed automobile bandits
held up three men at johnson and
Emery streets. Germnntown, shortly
after = clock this morning and robbed
them of S+2.
The robbers were greatly disappointed
with the amount Of the haul and re-
marked that it hardly paid for the cost
Of gasoline.
Tie victims were John y. Aitkens,
3l1S Nopsh Broad street; Joseph
Uaull 2+O West RittenhOuse street,
and Charles Goldberg, lO5 West
CAclten avenue.
After trailing the three men for sew
orul blocks tho robbers suddenly drove
in front OF them and drawing re-
,olvcrs blocked thetr path a they At
tempted 10 cross Johnson st""ct. After
rcIrving the three men Of 'he cash tho
robbers backed away anG escaped.