davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

a Conservative Ministry can hit back
by recalling the British mission and
dropping Russia altogether. seeing
that the Soviet Government thus In
sists on punishing private British
subjects for any political action on
the part OF the British Government
which the Bolsheviki do not like. II
Lenine washes out all contracts con-
cluded by his Government with Brit
ish merchants every time that a Brit
ish Minister of Foreign Affairs for
gets TO invite Mr.. Tchitcherin TO his
tea parties then II Is better for Great
Britain TO wash her hands OF Russia
and for Brttishers to make no busi-
ness contracts whatsoever with Rus
sian Government departments-for
there are no private Russians big
enough to make largo contracts with.
The worst Anglophobc outbreaks OF
the Caucasian Reds are not printed
In the Moscow papers. but we oan
judge how bad these worst are by the
specimens which pass tho censor. For
instance. a telegram sent by Com
rade Sanulsky. chairman OF the
Daghestan Central Executive Commit
tee. TO Lenine. Kaiinin. Stain and
Tchitcherin. protests in most violent
language against tho abominable
policy Of the international policeman"
England, and against her oppression
Of the laborins Moslem masses.
Attack England for It's
"Conqucst" of Dsghesfan
"The poor OF Daghestan can never"
continues Comrads Sanulsky, forget
the years 1918 and 1919, whom the
English Imperiaiist hangmen sent
through the Dardaneues the troops
OF Bicherakhov and DenilSin and tenn
porarily conquered the Daghestan ter
ritory, shooting down It's best people,
and trying to degrade freedom loving
Daghestan into an English colony Of
slaves. Red Daghestan understands
why tho British wfsh TO establish
their rule over tho straits. It
is In order TO destroy the Soviet Fed
GRAFTON and prevent our economic
growth. But Russia, the great pro-
moter OF the holy ideas of Socialism
and the true protector OF the op-
pressed East and OF all working peo-
pie everywhere; Russia, which was
the first country in the world to throw
Off tho 1mperialistic yoke. freed Da-
ghestan from the Czarist' conspirators
and awoke the East from its century
long slumbers. The poor of Da-
ghestan. living one life with Soviet
Russia and having only the same de-
sires as she, is ready TO shed the last
drop Of her blood on behalf OF Rus
sia's policy In the Near East, the
policy which guarantees to Russia
the use of the straits without any
imperialist control. The Russo-TurlS-
ish treaty OF March 10, 1921, must
never be broken. Down with the i'm
perialist hangmen!"
This document, which was printed
In tho official Prdvdd. does not look
unlike Anglophobe propaganda where
in Soviet Russia undertook not 70 In
1:.....s-.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The c. |. Hudson Hugh L. Bond Libraries

Special Limited Library Editions of American and English
Authors handsome bndngs Special Press Publications.
18th Century French Illustrated Books and OrnthologcaI
Books including Audubons Birds and Quadrupeds Of Ameri
Ca. Coulds Monograph Tochidae (six volumes) and
moroccorom the Libraries Of the late Charles Hudson
f Syosse New rk. the late Jug L. Bond Of Baltimore
Md and several other private and estates set forth
the catalogue of sale which will be mailed receipt of Fifty
Cents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Twenty Years Has
NJ a de a Big
Change Unions
Look for 6-Hour
Day in Future

day on those Saturdays. II must DO
added TO the price charged ON the
other five days"
Twenty years aso?" I suggested.
"Oh." he exclaimed, I'VE never
thought OF such things. This is a new
day-a mighty expensive day. too.
The people pay the freight"
/ referred to what the Thirty-fourtn
street store vice-president had said.
and the Fifth avenue manager added:
"He is absolutely right Modern
Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
90 to 5" Is the
General Schedule
w hile Many
Think 10 O'clock
is a Bit too Early

~
~ Are we working hard enough.
enthusiastically enough, with
initiative and pride In our duties. with
sheer creative Joy In productive acts?
Do wo irtve q nail. or a taxicab. or an
honorable bargain for anything else
than to get our wages or salaries?
And we New Yorkers? How about US?
To-day. compared with twenty years
ago2 Are we, as a mass. giving more
than a quid pro quo. or Just getting
by?
Phyffe came from Holland $50 years
ago and made tho best furniture he
knew how to make. He did more than
just get his money. He made such
good furniture that examples OF It
at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Was he right to put in more effort
than he simply had to. to get by? Or
are the different conditions OF to-day
the admittedly different conditions
better for us who work for others,
better for the whole social body?
Phyffe wrought In a day when
craftsmen were proud OF their work.
Then. and even down to the time our
grandfathers were here. every car
penter boasted that when he made a
joint II would "pinch a hair"
How about to-day--to-day right hero
in New York CITY, for Instance? Is the
old spirit left to considerable extent?
The Two Men Who Came
From the Little Ohio Town
Here is true case: Henry Powers
Is an employee of prominent finan-
cial Arm in New York city. His hours
are from Q to 1890. and from l to g.
a seven and half hour day. He has
observed these hours for just ten
years. when he came from a little Ohio
town. He Is In the same position as
then, has had an increase of salary,
enough to keep up with the increase
of, the cost OF living. He can buy as
. many potatoes. as much sugar, as
much OF anything as then. but not a
whit more.
Over him as offloe manager IL Frank
Jenkins. who was Powers's side kick"
from the same Ohio hic town. They
roomed together for three years. Then
Jenkins got room in a better board
ing house He put In moro time than
he had to. mastered the business and
finally was advanced. Now he lives
in pleasant suburb. and compare
lively Is on Easy Street.
Powers has stuck faithfully to his
duties. honestly, regularly. There is
not on the firms records a single
mark against him. But he has stood
still. Jenkins, the one who rose to
Office manager. has been bitterly criti-
cized. He has been referred to by
sociological orators In the firms Of
fees as "unsocial.' He was "currying
favor" He was making 1t hard for
the others"
One might extend the list as long
as your arm OF examples which in
principle duplicate the cases OF Powers
and jenkins. But these instances will
illustrate several phases of the in
quiry desired.
These men came from an Ohio town
where longer hours were worked than
in this great city. To-day the hours
out there are longer than here. In
that little town o'clock Is regarded
as a rather swell" hour at which to
go to work In store, and as for once
employees, even tho average lawyer
his own boss, begins his days labor at
that hour,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
By FRANCIS McULLAcH.


Special Correspondence to THE Nsw York
HKRALD.
Moscow, Oct. "a.
1HERE is close communication
between the Governments of
= Moscow and Angora, not only
through the Caucasus but also by
Russian submarine from Sebastopol to
the port OF Slnope. Early in Septem-
Der. on tho suggestion Of the Peoples
Commissariat OF Foreign Affairs in
Moscow, the commander OF the Black
Sea fieet sent in this way. in the sub
marine ". Ria Moor Bey. the Minister
Extraordinary Of the Angora Govern
ment, who was on his way from Mos
COW to his own country. This sub
marine never. apparently submerges.
On reaching Sinope the Turkish
naval ofYicer In command OF the port
came aboard the submarine in a sloop,
welcomed the Russian commander to
Turkish waters and invited him and
the crew ashore. The invitation was
accepted and the Red naval officers
and sailors met in town the Turkish
head Of the garrison, the commander
of tho fortress and the principal
military and civil representatives Of
Sinope. who expressed their thanks to
the Soviet Government "for not turn
ing It's back to the Turkish nation. as
tho other European States had done,
when that nation was traversing the
worry gioomiest period Of It's struggle
for freedom; but. on the contrary. for
giving Turkey comfort and assist
ance."
The commander and the comnnissar
Of the submarine declared In reply
that though unauthorized to speak for
Soviet Russia in political sense. they
nevertheless felt II their duty to thank
the Turkish functionaries In the name
OF the Russian Government.
Turks Entertain Boishevfst
Sailors at Open Air Banquet
Meanwhile the crew Of tho sub
marine was shown round tho town.
and. In the evening officers and crew
sat down to a banquet given them In
the open air by their Turkish hosts.
At this banquet Riza Moor Bey as
sisted as well as the local Turkish
authorities, and at the end he ex-
pressed the pleasure 1t had given him
to work with the Representatives OF
the Soviet Government at Moscow.
After dinner the Turkish function
aries were shown over the submarine,
In the mechanism OF which they took
the greatest interest. Toward night
fall the submarine left for Sebastopol,
which II reached next day.
Soviet Russia enjoys the great ad-
vantage Of being able TO deal with
Turkey through States which, nomi-
naliy independent. are really as much
subject to Moscow as Tunis is to
France. Azerbaijan and Georgia can
back up the Turks ss strongly as they
like and even send them arms. Mos
COW disclalms all responsibility since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
DIRECTORS WIN
BATTLE AGAINST
SHUTDOWN ORDER

COSIgrru rnDM PACE ONE
WAS 1h.IHt barrels, uH ugninrt 0ilS0
| tho previous week. ana S3,5l7 bar.
Z rolg day the week. after tho order
went into effect This was r. &C..
duciion ~ 1,I9t barrels - day in
two weeks.
A. tho end or lost wook thee were
20 woils lu Tho WuthHuk Rrel which
had been shut down on top OF the
sand by Usage Indian agency Of
fDiais uctiur under Superintendent
T. George Wright. Now that the
han has been lftcd, these wells un-
duubtodly viii bo drilled In immc-
dlntoly. with n consequent violent
leap upward in daily production for
the pool Thet. we're az the end
OF last week total 81 "a drilling
wells iu the district and - spuddcd
ana shut down or riggcd up ready
10 start.
Producers IN tho fleld who have
boon storing their oil are becoming
badly crowded for tlnknEe The
Phillips Sicily intcrcata have been
running about 1900 barrels day
10 storage ana Sinclair around G,OoO
barrels. In each of those cases the
tank builders have tcon able 10
keep only about four days ahead ~
tlN llnNNfliNNs ! Nf Wy lihF va
company ~ the largest producer Ia
tho field. with close 20 10000 bar
rols n day. Other large producers
are tho Marinnd Refining company,
the Roxnna Petroleum company,
tho Carter OIL company, the Prairie
oil Il Gas Co. Cusdcn ~ Co, the
Gardner Petroleum company, Louis
Friedman. tho Producers n ltefinors
corporation and cunt Moore.
II tho Burbank producers resume
tho wild orgy of drilling which
caused the shutdown committee 20
urge n governments ordered curtall-
ment. It is difficult to determine
what the psychological effect Will
he on producers In other prolific
arona such ms Brlstow. Numerous
Bristow producers have gotten to-
gethor with their nCighbors ana
agreed 20 curtail dgilllng operations
as much as possible. This also has
been done 90 somo extent In other
districts. That continuation ot this
policy continues 10 be advisable IN
indicated by the fact that the posted
price Of Mid-Continont crude "a still
Sl.2h and ia" Industry just now IN
entering tho season OF least demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
HUNDREDS Enjoy Y PART 7
Young People of city Entertained
nt Two Institutions Monday.

Approximately A50 young people
enjoyed tho Joint Y. VI, and Y. W.
q. a. Halloween party held last night
In the Y. NJ. and Y. W. Q. A. build
ingB. The party began at y o'clock
with a water ghost carnival staged
by crack swimmers in the pool at
the Y NJ. g. A., followed by APPLE
bohbing stunts and character i'm
porsora'ions IN the gymnasium.
A ghost walk through tho DOWN
town streets brought tho guests to
tho alley door OF the Y. NJ. G. a.
In tho basement was house of
mystery, aud after going through its
cOrridors. everybody reached The
lobby, gingerbread and sweet cider
In safety.
Both houses were ellbOrntely
decorated for tho party. Tho Y. NJ
ls leaving lts decorations up and Will
keep open house tonight for any
who may care to como and see them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

70 carry out our program In OKLA
Z hom1"
Fields reminded his audiences
that you have Just one more week
ln which 20 decide whether this
program. this plant of socialism for
Oklnhoma. Will be carried out by
Walton and Amoringer and that
gang" Ropuhilcane turned out en-
mnsse today 10 receive their candi-
date. During his tour Of the coun-
" procession of 90 carg, carrying
approximately $50 voters, accom-
panied tho candidate. The Ponca
city band preceded tho Fields party,
playing AZ each town.
More evidence NJ dissatisfied dem
ocrats was found In Kay county
by the candidate. Constitutional
democratic. although not ns well or
ganizcd NJ in some sections of the
state, abound ln Kay county. ac-
cOrllng 10 campaign workers and
their numbers are Increasing daily
Both s.dos Of the campaign are
concentrating IN Kay county this
week. Senator Gore is 10 make SOW
oral speeches IN the county Tues
day iB support OF Waltous candl-
dncy. ending up here Tuesday night
ana Prince Freezing. under the au-
spicea of constitutional democrats.
iuyadcs tho county Thursday sar q
series Of speeches. The Fields party
left tonight for Enid whore the can
dldatc is scheduled for several
speeches in Garfield county Tues
dag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
$4,000 VOTERS
NOW REGISTERED
About 1000 New Names
Added to the Recent
Registration

with less than half OF the pre-
clncts ~ tho city and county report
/ ed, the recent registration period
shows u total Of 3.f25 newly quail
fled voters. according to X. j..
Moore. county registrar. who says
that the total for the county will be
between 5000 and 1000. The total
for the period. Moore believes, Will
be about five thousand for the city
ana between 1900 and 1000 in the
rural precincts.
Late yesterday afternoon, 36 city
precincts had reported and "a of the
county precincts, a total Of so pre-
cincts out OF the county total OF i07.
In the SO city precincts $3.50 voters
were registered and in the II county
precincts. 669 voters were registered.
The city precincts which have report
cd are. 4. 9, z. 3, Q, 10, IL, 10, IL,
10, u, 1S. 10, 20. 81, 90, 2s, 20, 80.
81, 80, 80, 80. SO. 3S, 40, a., 43,
80, 40, ~. 40, 30, 81. 90. 5S. and
SO.
During the July registration per-
iod there was "a total registration Of
10000, according TO Moore. or this
number there were about $1,000.
democrats and II 900 republicans In
party lines, 60 per cent democratic.
In both registration periods the So
clalists were negligible, falling far
below tho Independents. When all
the precincts have reported, Moore,
expects the total registration for tho
county to be about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
.FORSEES PERILS
OF WALTON REIGN
Not STRONG for Wilton.
CONTINUED rnoM PAan oNr

'V|H iANNFb fI'h ENEb tFb
defeated me and stand for constl-
tutional government"
Not Strong for Walton.
Marlnnd. a Kay county power in
politics ana generally reported TO
have thrown HE whole support 20
tho league candidate when "Bob"
Wilson lost tho democratic nominn-
ton, is said 20 have laprcd into ni-
most inactivity his Hpnoft OF wal.
ton being In % passive degree.
Fields today spoke ln Kaw city,
blackwell. Toukawa ana Ponca city,
here ana at blackwell he packed
tho auditorium buildings of identical
design ana Dimensions which wcro
barely flIed during Wnuon's trip
through Kay ~ Kaw city and
TouknWh tho republican candidate
nllod the largest thraicrH
At Blackwell this afternoon Fields
whH introduced BY Mrs. q. H. Dowls,
wife OF tho PRECEDENT OF tho okla
homn Bankers association. Dowig
la manager ~ the First National
bank at Blackwell Introducing
FIelds, Mrs powis said. Thirty
wears ago I married tho best look
ing democrat l have ever Hcen ana
ever ainoo thcn l have been trying
10 ulhhr an Z AlAUpfOh FNpNNllNNU NI
him. But 81 was not until John
Fields consented TO be n candidate
FOR governor that I won him over.
then he said. wen have TO help
elect Ficlde.'
According to Blackwell rcpubll-
cans IL was The first public nm
nounccment tha, Dnwls was arp-
porting Fields. although the bank.
crs inclinntlons have been known
for mouthT.
In his speeches In Kay county to-
day. Fields submitted to his audi
onccs "a new quotation from Oecar
the oklahoma Leader
editor VINO said we have the
militia" According to Fields,
Ameringer also pennod tho follow
ing: "The democratic party is the
rottcnest In America. The republic
can party IL far cleaner. However,
We had to swallow the democratic
party this year as public psychology
taught M that this is the logical
year for tho democrats TO win
THAT is Why we have selected tho
party aa tho political vo.
hlcle by means OF which we hope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
BUILDING PASSES
z MILLION MARK
October Is One OF Three
Best Months in His
tory Of City
EVERYBODY BUILDING
Chancellor Is Erecting Three
Apartment Houses Cost
ing $4,000 Each

os,ob,r Vul bs ono OF tho thro,
...,.,.., ,..,,,,... III. T., ,,..t..,
.'''''' 'N'''','N '',''.'' 81"
history. A. the close ot busln'H'
Monday evening tho office az Ciu
building IuaucU.ur frank c. walter
had issued uormts tnto.iHr 24,0E3.
I7S 30. with one moro day ihN
month Tor an iuntc1so in this topl
juno. 1919. with g22t9.T42 in per.
mlis, and February. 1920. VIII
fggIqtOO. lold tho high records
10 date. 10 WIS lr February 1920
that the t1.500.O0O permit Tor 80
Johns hospital was issued, permit
that has been only partially used.
Tho two months above mentioned
and the present month are the onl}
once lu the past s'x years ln which
total permits have reached $1,000
600. n was 60 1911, slx years ago
that tho uninterrupted phen9minal
cd.
Herewith are printed the monthly
pcrmlts from and including 1917 to
Tho proscnt:
1917 January ft,OG6.4S9; Feb.
ruarv. sib2.973: Narch. tG7s,14O,
April. sGs5,Oga. May, Si50O,tS2t
June. S5l7.O1a: July. S7IS1al,
August. t27s,O56. september. t527.- .
22O; October. si,06S,O40: November.
Sii6.G28, December, s31O,a39.
1918: January, fl.O9i.OG2: Fcb-
runry, s455.4Q0; March. s63S,170i
April, S4S4,2ig, May, .blG.4b0;
June. s4ai,s0b; July, tsi1,24i; Aus.
ust. sib7SOt: September. 92S5,2Ob;
October, t27i.7S5. November. si2,-
S35. December. St55.277.
1919: January. s289,300; Fcbru-
ary, tabi.bS0; March. s470,ti0.
airy, S2.3i9,A00: March, Si,138,1s5;
June. s2.2l0.743: July t1,tGt62Bi
August. tS1lssb. September. $3.50.
0G0. October. t5i3,Ag5. November,
sSGa.i5b; December. tg2l,165,
1920. January, fSl4.7O0. Fobru-
Hry. S2.3i0,A00: March, Stt13lSb;
April. Sl10T.G7J. May, s73i175;
June. s6S5.7a3; July. &52s,S0s; Aug
ust. sigi,7OO; September. f472,hAG,
October, s6Ga.6A0: November, $780,
600: December, s2gG.9al.
1921: January, S136,sO0; Fcbru-
ary, g6I4,l60: March. S770,6iO,
April. t6I2175: May, tl,Ob6,05O.
June, S2sG,i2b. July, s252,2eb;
August, S24b,oSb: September. S301.-
$50; October. s7ss.i5O; November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Sentenced ON Theft Consplrncy,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct 40
Abe Roth OF New York, who re.
Gently pleaded guilty to n charge OF
felonioualy couspirlng to dofraud
the government out OF platinum
from tho old Hickory powder plant,
was sentenced this afternoon TO four
In the local Jail. the SEN
tonoe TO date from July E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Observation-Disclosures

7 AIDES $1,000 REwARDi ] positive
- ly guarantee my sreat Successful
Monthly" Compound. safely relieves some
OF the longest most obstinate, abnormal
cases In ) TO 5 days No harm. pain or 10.
terfsrenes with work. NAH taco; Double
strength $500. Booklet free. write to-
day. DR.. 7. A. southinston Remedy Co..
kansaA City, Mo.-Advertisemenb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

2324 East Thirteenth place. brick
bungalOw. $4,000. N. j.. Wells. 4tG
SDuth Guthrie. garage. 5000. u. T..
wilder, lZ24 south Walton. two
story frame residence. $4,000. J. ~.
Duru1uau, Ildgodale Torr8ro addi-
iion. bungalow, $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Itobbcrs Take Farmers Watch

Joe Davis negro farmer. was held
UP by n negro highwAyman on tho
Country club drive AT o'clock Mon.
day night ana robbed of his watch.
according to his report at the police
station,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
would Form Filipino Republic.

Hy the Associated Press.
MANILA. y. J., oct. 30.--Forma-
tl0n OF tho Republic OF the Philip
pinosis sought by a concurrent reso-
lutlnn introduced in the legislature
today with the backing of a majority
OF the members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
for men and bous
Overcoats at O.aJO
The Kind Usually Sold at $500

Any who needs ovecoao keep comfortable this
cold WeaheM find it worth while inspect this remarkable offering
These good Goamade for styles cors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Boys High GralldleSQ on.
overcoats; spec. 1O.JV

Genuine all wool materials in
fine Winter weight. Plain and
belted models. All sizes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Dresses at $3.50 which couldn't ordi-
narily be duplicated under $1,000 are
made Of all-wool serge and velour.
They are excellent styles suitable for
a considerable length Of service.
Sizes for women and misses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Sutton
Overcoat

Very nice quality and smartly fashioned win:
ter models. all favored materials and patterns;
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE WITH EACH
ONE SOLD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Is your boy hard his clothes Certanly-ke all boys
of these Suits priced much below regular value
in popular each Suit has pairs Of Lined Pants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Boys High GradecO on.
2 Pants Suits at 3J.JV

AS good as any boy would
want. Made Of all wool ma
terials in clever belted models.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Our regular $3.50 garments which are rare
bargains even at that price. Big assortment
of styles PAIR OF PANTS FREE WITH
EACH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Suitor
.0yercoat

Well made garments for men Of ali ages and
sizes; regular $500 values: EXTRA PAIR OF
PANTS FREE WITH EACH SALE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
LON CHANEY AT PALACE IN 1.-THE ACE OF HEARTSv

Lon Clancy will be seen at the Palace tomorrow in "The Ace of Hearts"
 The story is about band of fan stical social reformers who meet and decree a sentence of death against a wealthy social criminal the man who has lived too long" and Forrest, one of their number who waits on the table in the restaurant where the man always dimes. is chosen by lOt-the drawing of the ace of hearts ito carry out the bands sentence.
 Forrest and Farralone, an artist member, are both in love with Lilith, the only woman in the group. She has been interested only in the cause but now that Forrest has drawn the ace of hearts, and may be blown up along with his victim, she asks him if it will give him more cour- age or less if she marries him that evening
 They are married and the night of love teaches them that hatred and destruction can never raise the moral tone of the universe. Lilith beseeches Forrest to flee with her, but he knows that they could not escape the vengeance of the band He goes to the restaurant to carry out the sentence of death against the man who has lived too long" and then things quickly happen.