davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

CONTINUED From Page y
ing Thursday afternoon Lyday,
Smith and Friedman signed a re.
port and recommended the union
send a letter to Charles w. Kern.
board member, uring him to have
the school erected Immediately on
Thirty-Fourth st.
To BE Submitted
The report, which pointed out the
various advantages Of the Thirty
Fourth ST. site over the one on For.
ty-Sixth ST.. will be submitted to the
central body March %.
Jackman and Berth said they
thought Thirty Fourth st. was e
good site. but were not In favor OF
the report, and would each draft one
to be submitted.
Committee members were at loss
to explain why Board President
Theodore Vonnegut has rot made his
public statement citing the reasons
for the majority factions determine
ton to build on Forty-Sixth st.
At Forty. Sixth st. new and COM
plicated situation arose. A commit
tee headed by David w. GoldriclS,
announced many persons in the
vicinity were In favor OF having the
school there and a meeting Will be
held at s p. m Monday al the Me-
ridian Heights Presbyterian Church,
Forty-Seventh st. and Park Ave.
Goldrick said the purpose Of the
meeting viii be to boost" the
Forty-Sixth st. site. He said the
city is rapidly growing north and
this site is ideal. Members of his
committee are Harry s. Shepard
and B. w. Heaton.
In the same territory $1,000 has
been raised by Burdsal NJ. Forbes,
lumber dealer, to aid the welfare
association in efforts 10 carry the
case for ThirtyFourth st. to the
courts, II necessary.
Poll Shows Opposition
The Times took a poll in Forty.
Sixth st. vicinity about two weeks
ago and found an overwhelming ma
jority of residents against the loca'
ton Of the school there.
The South Side Boosters Club
has publicly announced that mem
bers OF the organization are in IA
vor Of the school on Forty.Sixth st.
In the meantime. however, the
board is advertising the Thirty.
Fourth st. location for sale at pub
lie auction at 10 a. m. March "a
Resolution TO take 100000 from the
special school fund to buy the For.
ty-Sixth st. location, because the
budget makes no allowance for this
expenditure, can not be acted on IN.
til the next board meeting, March %.
Because the board acted on the
resolution to buy the FortySixth 81.
tract from Frank r. Woolling at the
same meeting It was proposed, the
is Illegal and a second
resolution to purchase is tabled and
will be acted on at the next regular
meeting.
The former agreement was re
scinded.
Business Director IRE NJ. Frazer,
who was preparing to begin con-
demnation proceedings on lots along
Forty-Sixth st. belonging to heirs
OF the A. Il. Kaufman estate. also
is temporarily held-up in this move
until the next meeting because q
resolution authorizing him to pro-
coed, was tabled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
POLICE HOLD 'R0oMER'
Man Said to Have Burglartzed SIX
Lodging Houses.

Police believe they have In Gus.
tody a Negro thief who used tho
room for rent sign as means of
gaining entrance TO the homes of
his victims.
After routing a room Charles
stoner. %. of 2l9 Cole ST.. is said
TO have stayed only one night at
six places. When the other rooners
awakened the next morning they
discovered clothing and other
articles missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
FIRE BLAME TO BE FIXED

Blame for the fire which destroyed
a grain elevator at Cumberland a
week ago is about to be fixed by
State fire marshal operatives, 1t was
learned today Total loss in the fire
was about $4,000. Several persons
with the elevator. said to
have been a cooperative. were ex-
amined today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
TABLECL0TH IS RELIC
Contains Autographs Of 11B Famous
Authors.

BAR MILLS. Me-. March 13~-An
autographed tablecloth formerly
owned by the late Kate Douglas
Wiggin Riggs. widely-lsnown author,
has boon received by Mrs. ]. w.
Messerve Of this village.
The tablecloth. which tho writer
used when entertaining guests 1T her
home. bears the autographs OF 1i5
notables Of tho past and present,
including Mark Twain. Henry Irv-
ing. Richard IIardings Davis, Carl
Schurz and Annie Louise Carey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
DRAMATIC TRIAL ENDS
Iron Worker Acquitted of Killing
Woman's Husband.

bV IELP8 DDBCTUB
ELIZABETH, N. J., March IL
A verdict of not guilty late Thurs
day closed the dramatic trial Of
Joseph Cowen, an ironworker ac-
cused Of killing William ]. Clark
with a mason's hammer on the early
morning of Nov. 3.
All the elements craved by
courtroom thrill seekers were pres
ent in the trial-a triangle with a
pretty wife at the Apex-A brutal
striking down Of the husband from
behind and the arrest of the alleged
lover by the police simply because
it was know that he was friendly
with the WHIP. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
AZ YEARS OF SERVICE
Street Railway. Accounting Workers
Give Surprise for Enploye.

Thirty-nine employees Of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
accounting department, headed by
Mrs. Inez Faucet, foreman, gave a
surprise buffet luncheon the offices
today in celebration of W. F: Mil
hollands forty-second anniversary
with the company.
Milholland was presented with a
table lamp. Joseph A. MCGOWAN,
secretary treasurer, spoke. Other
special guests were Robert I. Todd,
president, and John Appel, vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
In the Sugar Market
fRx Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson McKinnon)
NEW YORK. March, 1.-THE situation
in refined continues the most disturbing
the sugar markets some refiners are will
ing to do business at 400 to 405 cents:
was afforded BY the fact that slight ad-
vances were being paid f0r =, prompt ship,
Important part in futures from now on,
and this will keep the market more or less
unsettled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
GEN. BUTLER SLAMMED
Chicago Hostess Says Marine Act Is
objectionable.

objectionable.
Bu United Press
, CHICAGO. March 1.-THE laws
of hospitality were established be-
fore the Volstead law was ever
dreamed Of" said Mrs. Lawrence
Whiting, one of Chicago's best
known hostesses, in commenting on
Brig. Gen. Smedley o. Buffers ac-
ton in having his host arrested for
serving cocktails.
I'm filing charges against Col.
Williams for conduct unbecoming
gentleman General Butler was guilty
Of the same fault himself. His, too,
was conduct unbecoming a superior.
General Butler must have been
suffering from a crouch or else he
had too many cocktails himself. His
act would be considered unpardon-
able in any good society. 1t Ia
fortunate thing that General Butler
was not a guest at dinner in Wash
ington. At almost any table there
you'll find a cocktail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
WILL IN TRUMPET

BV Urtfed PTesa
SANTA CRUZ, GAIA missing
will disposing Of home and several
lots possessed by the late George
Wallace, who died last October, was
discovered recently when a daughter
picked up the ear trumpet of her
aged father. She heard a slight
rustic and took out piece OF paper
dated Oct. s. 1925. telling OF a will
giving her the entire estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
FORCEPS LEFT IN WOMAN

BIZ Times Special
CHARLESTON, ILL.,, March "a
Performing an abdominal operation
on Mrs. John Mock, surgeons re.
moved a pair of eight-inch forceps
which had been left in the abdominal
cavity following another operation a
year and q half ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
RURAL EXODUS is MYTH
Kansas College Professor Denies
Farms Are Abandoned.

MANHATTAN, Kas., March a.
Professor Walter Burr of the Kansas
State Agricultural College here says
that the popular notion that farmers
are leaving the country to live in the
city IS more Of a myth than a fact.
There is 10 rush to the cities and
the farms are hot being abandoned, ="
says Professor Burr. THE decrease
in rural population reed cause no
fear that the people Of the cities Will
starve." %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Epples-Jonathan, 4O-poqnd basket.
Sd75 S5im Ss Golden 40D0gn d.s Pss
Biz: Kins Df bayids 4o-PSSnd Sa Rsi
f baaaites R0S s. Is! N'r'nefD Spies 4O-O0un0
Bananas-Sc a pound.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica $3.50 for 100.
LeampoennssmCaiitor n MA BOX; s. G5.25.
or @ssc al a n n9RaFSo 1878
G5tne CRIT, s4@526.
S TanT wsh5eseRl0 cqt s. 81
Vegetables
Artichokes Fey California, $1.25 q
4spaTagu s-Cali1ornla, case s1oG1O-5o.
BeetseH. e.. bu.. 81: Southern. bu..
Brussels sprouts-Fcy California pound
20 cGa2bSbsase-Danish. 5000 for Texss.
S0 csTrotsMH t H. bu., s1.25; Texas. bu
sl (a9%IIfi "a; ers.. saa6aa.5o
f fsssPPaRswFiaFld s d. 49, $ Seas
EssRSH, s 5 Sb5 e f SSs5 SSo
rs s'19't 6. leaf art i5-OonDS soass.t s22sS@
225.
a aassSeSoFF Fey u% s-S SSHS~f basket
2561.50.
on red and pTsoR foopoqn SYS Sag
S38 ai6a '2esaerVR sRslo3s sS Dag
Parsnips-$ .50@1.75 Blu:
Potatoes-MIcnigan white 150-lb. sack.
Sc n 6 25 Idaho. per ewt. SIS q 5.25 Ohio.
u RadishesE Mississigpi. % a sOc doz. H.
Rh Hfb6b G bunch 5O@75c.
Rutabagas-Fcy ST .5o@1.75 cwt.
spinachR1Iexas bq; 95c 81. eo7s.
Nancy Hall. ST. 75@2.
To,natoes-Crt., six basket. $6.50@6:75.
Turnips-New H q hu. 81 .36 a 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
ARREST CAUSED BY TAG
Man Charged With Blind-Tiger
When Alcohol Is Found.

Fox Roman. 33, Negro. 529 Bow
man ST.. was arrested today on a
blind tiger charge after Sergeant
Mcclure found seven gallons OF
alchool in rear Of 1860 College Ave.
Mcclure found new furniture in
the house with Romans name on
the tags
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Wholesale Meat Prices

aBest-Native steera 500 70 900 Iosi
over carcass, 4c native heifers. 800 to
$50 lbs. 18@20c: fores under carcass
2cs hinds over CARCASS, Sc; native cows.
carcass. &c; kinds over carcass. &c.. Pork
dressed hogs. .140 TO 200 lbs. 2oA a
17@17&c: fresh tenderloins.. Sc. Veal
carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs. 90 n % "a NC
hiuds and saddles over carcass. &c.. foree
under carcass &c. Mutton-Sriug lambs
25 to 40 lbs 27c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
HUGE SWINDLE REVEALED
1T. Wayne Man Branded Confidence
Man Extraordinary.
By United Press

Man EXTRAORDINARY.
By United Press
TT. WAYNE. Ind. March H.
Police today are seeking additional
witnesses against Charles Edward
Morris, confidence man extraordl'
nary who IS held In jail here on a
fugitive from Justice charge.
The man Is said 10 have attempted
to sell Canadian real estate on what
police clai mwas a forged grant. As
security he is said TO have ex
hibited a forged will making him
beneficiary OF a 100000 estate
provided he married before his
forty.fourth birthday.
Morris also is said 10 have sought
q bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
ILL AT HOME
Duvan Has OnsOlltis-Results In
Swelling of Neck.

Mayor Duvall today is Ill at his
home with a severe sore throat
which has resulted in considerable
swelling Of his neck.
However, It was said the trouble is
tonsilitis. not the streptococcic sore
throat which was prevalent here sew
eral weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
i46th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents (S2.2s) per share will be paid
on April IS, 1926, 10 stockholders
of record at the close Of business on
March IS, 1926.
II. BLAIR-sMITH, Treasures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
NEW YORK March 12-Flour-Firm,

Firm; ,midddlsswest. $1d5s; g a I22.35, Sugar
grenualted; 5 a - 15c. ,Coffee3-aRio No; T,
1873 @1sAc; Santos No. A. % Y @241hc
911o. Hay-Steadv; No. /. 81 35; No. 3:
S1.O5 G115; clover, 81 al 80 Dressed
poultry--Firm; turkeys; $50 57c chick,
ems % O. 47c: capons. 30M SAC: fowls. 20
a 34c ducks. % a 23c: Long Islands IS
a &c. Live poultry-a,Irregular; geese. IA
turkeys. 3OM4Oc: roosters. soc: broilers,
Boo 56c. Cheeee17stesaddy;; o state milk;
Americas 25 a 26hc. Butter-Steady;
Receipts. $685.; creamery EXTRAS, 43c;
special market, AZ u a 44c. Eggs,-steady;;
a SIC nearby state white 81 a Soc: fresh
flrsts 28@2S1ac: Pacific coast. first to
extras 30@ 3Sc western whites 81 % 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. % a. 24c.
best p Grade poand 46 47c buying Price
PouItry-Hens. % a 26c; Leghorns, 30
22c; springers 25 a 26c: Leghorns and
blacks GOO 22c; young turkeys 35c;
ducks. 10 @20c.
Cheese (wholesale buvinR prices-Wis-
cnnsin daisies 26c: Longhorns. 20 % &c
tilnburger 81 @26c: New York cream. 80
cepts s5S2 crea aren 45c: 9stsndards,
42hc; firsts. 4QA ga hG;, seconds: 81 a
ss Is EF8s 7sts IS 2Ee,Rar
Twins, 21hc; Americas. 22Nc. Poultry
Receipts, ! cer; fowls, soc; springers.
35c; roosters. Gle. Potatoes-Receipts,
172 cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites;
whites $390l415; Idaho sacked russets,
$41O@4.30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paving ST SO for No. red wheat
Other grades ON their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
PORKER VALUES HOLD FULLY STEADY
Sheep and Lambs Remain
Observation-Disclosures
Are Active.

Values in the dog department Of
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
remained fully steady In trading to-
day. An average run of material
was estimated at $500 and 1877 hold
overs from the Thursday session
were added to the total fresh offer
ing.
Choice light weight porkers COM
manded the top price of SLABS, but
were marked up at $14 on the
regular trading scale. Pigs brought
the highest quotation. The bulk of
the matured hogs were sold at
prices ranging from s12.75 to $14.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavy weight
material brought $12@13; medium
stuff sold at $13.25Q13.5O; Aights
averaged s13.75Q14; light lights
moved at $14; pigs commanded the
top price of $14.25; smooth packing
sows were $11.25@11.5O; rough pack
ing sows, $10.50Q11, and stays were
$8011.
Trading in the cattle market pro-
crossed along steady lines and ex-
pected depressions failed to material
ize. Steers were weak in Thursdays
session and the decline was ex.
pected to continue but one leading
buyer quoted the entire market as
steady. Cows were rather weak
however, and sold at $5Q75O;
heifers were unchanged at $500.
Receipts, estimated at 700, were
light, and this factor coupled with
the fact taht some of the leading
men wre out of the trading, prob
ably saved the market from a down.
slide.
Choice Lambs $3.50
A small run Of sheep and lambs
was estimated at 200 and was alb.
sorbed in an orderly style. Prices
were fully steady with native and
western stock bringing the top
quotation of $3.50. Not many
choice quality ovines were in evil
dence.
The calf market was active and
prices held steady. Receipts were
estimated at 900 and the top price
was placed at SIS. The bulk of the
sales were made at $14.5O, which
represented a somewhat stronger
30 Iw l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
RESERVE: BANK
REPORT SHOWS
EASIER CRE:DIT I
RediScounts Reduced and
Ratio Is Boosted to 1873
Per Cent.
Average Stock Prices

Average. u price of twenty industrial
stocks for Friday was 153. % 10. Aver
age price of twenty rails for Friday was
110.41. I'D 1.72.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

SHIPPERS FORECAST
North and West, Is to %; South
and East, 20 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
CLUBS Join I'M
S. H. S. BATTLE

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. March 12-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 3; corn. 213: oats. SO.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

The New Haven railroad, stll x,,ugeIinr for as much transporta- lion monopoly as possible, again IS ,t erips with an independent bus company. If there Is to be nus line between Waterbury and Hart ford. through Bristol, it is to De operated by the New Engiano Transportation company, the Ne" Hayen's subsidiary - according to the New Haven railroad. It is to be hoped the Public Utilities Com mission gives its decision only after careful scrutiny of the contentious The facts are the New Haven sub sidiarv has not been acting toward furnishing bus transportation to the towns and districts affected, yet when an independent Is progressive enough to desire starting such a service the New Haven opens up It's barrage of opposition and lets it be known 1t wants the franchise for 1t, own subsidiary. Public senu- ment rightly tends toward the 1n- dependent bus line promoters un- der these circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Formation of an automobile club in this city seems to have it's prime object in the claim that New Brit ain 'fs no longer suburb Of Hart ford" And this is a good reason, If Hartford still regards us as suburb 1t Is rather surprising. The states fifth city is no suburb, and 1t isn't in the position of one, de- spite its closeness to the capital We can stand on our own feet-or ride on our own tires. to fit the metaphor to the proposed automo- bile club.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
MARS AND THE EARTH

The planet Mars again Is near enough to the earth to specially interest astronomers, but to date the same disappointment Is mani- fest as came to the astronomical world a year ago, when nothing essentially new was discovered. We are told this year that the tele- scopes are not strong enough.
 All of which may be true. But what is self evident, from all the astronomers have deducted to the present time, Is that there is no life approximating human beings upon Mars. What might have been once upon time, aeons before life developed upon the earth, is another matter, That field will al ways remain one for wide diver gence of speculative activity.
 Mars appears to be dead planet" Maybe it once teemed with it's millions, who went the way of all flesh when the resources for a highly developed existence dwindled upon the planet, even as scientists say 1t is slowly dwindling upon the earth. Or conditions on Mars may never have permitted life to develop beyond a certain primary and primitive stage.
 Billions of years from now per sons on some other planet may be pointing their telescopes at the earth and saying there Is TO sign of life upon it, that in it's condi- ton it couldn't sustain life, and it is q question whether life ever ex- isted upon 1t.
 And this, of course, is also specu- lation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

cision. The result is that when new ordinances become operative, flaws are found. some, it is true, being of cnly small moment, but others are highly important and require con- siderable manipulation and incon- venienca and expense to rectify.
 Thursday night, a number Of dealers in roofing materials came to hie themselves to the movies or take the family car out for a spin. Con- sequently, small body of officials shoulder the responsibility for radi- cal changes in the laws governing the city and in many instances, this small group takes action without be- the front with suggestions intended to improve the building code, &C., cording to their view. True, their recommendations resulted from pro- posed, amendments by the building commission, but had these men who are now so generous with their -sug- gestions taken heed of the notices ol Hl"tIlNSS WHGD the CO1e was Tn process of preparation, a wealth of valuable information of a technical nature would have como to the ord- inance committee and the steps that must now be taken if the code is to be improved would have been avoided.
 Nobody appears competent to properly analyze and explain the apathy of the general public 1 matters of government. Let George do it" is a prevalent motto it seems, and it is significant that the criti- cism that rolls through the corri- dors.- of city hall after something has been done contrary to the opin- ions of those outside the official family generally has it's inception among the great portion of the citizenry who will not lift a hand 10 advise the city fathers when as- sistance and suggestions are most needed,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
g Years Ago Today

Bernard F. Gaffney nominated k. J. Vance for delegate to the con- stitutional convention at the demo- cratic rally last night, and the latter was nominated.
 The first meeting of Esther Stan ley Chapter, D. A. R., for the sea- son was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Porter on West Main street. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. r. G. Piatt
 Three loaded cars going at a smart clip were wrecked near the freight depot today. The two brakemen on them, John Squires and John Garrity, jumped, but Sauires was badly shaken up and had to quit work for the day.
 A defect in the Globe Clothing House store caused the gong to ring last night. The police were notified by telephone and an officer soon stopped the ringing.
 City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson issued notices today for a hearing before the sewer committee next Monday night to be given to op- ponents of the sewer in Elm street.
 Truant Officer McCue's report for the month is as follows; Total number of cases reported 63, kept home by parents 37, kept home by reason of sickness, IS, truants II.
 Happy Hooligan," a farce com edy based on illustrations in one of the New York Sunday papers, will be presented as q stage comedy at the Lyceum this afternoon and evening.
 The Young Peoples society of St. Johns German Lutheran church celebrated it's seventh anniversary last evening. Rev. Martin Gau- dian made remarks and Louis Lehr gave q recitation. A comedy sketch was presented by Tillie Gurber. Mrs. c. Young, Max Unklebach Peter Nuss and William zeigler.
 Sixty-six applications for liquor permits have been filed by New | Britain dealers.
 John Trumbull of Plainville, MT Caldwell of New Britain, and MT Colt of Hartford have left for a two weeks hunting trip to Maine.
 The New Britain polo team has announced it's player list as follows | Jason, Lincoln, Turner, Maynes Hayesr Starkie and Russell.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
THE ADVENTURES OF ONYX
 AND FLORIAN
By Paul s. Powers

Chapter l
 Onvx-Wen here we done is Tn de melon patch! shh! An An II hnn+ around foh a ripe one. Lay close to de ground, big boy. Florian-Uh, huh. Amt It uark 1ts darker dan nah mothah ; uncle! WhGw!
 Onyx-shh! Dis seems to De d uioa rine watermelon-Ahn thump if an, see. H'm! Sounds greenlsh! Tlorian-Hey dat ain't no meioh' Oats nah haid! Ow! T.,
 Onvx-It it's yo' haid, keep It ehuti Dat fahmer-
 Bang! Bang. Bonk Wham!
 (Three minutes later)
 Florian-Well, what yo' stopPlh foh? oee
 Onyx-My feet. An done ran oil an, left 'em. Whats dat barkin' noise, black boy?
 Florian-Dems corpuscle dogs - bleed hounds!
 Onyx-If'n dey Is lookin' foh blood dey's outa luck, cause An going ter keep mine! Legs, do yo stuff
 Florian-Great Hoodoo! Heres de sheriff! De jig is up!
 Onyx-De jig is jus beginnin'- we'll be jiggin' in de chain gang foh de next six months! Don't shoot boss, unless you wants yo' bullets 10 run themselves ter death! we surrenderfies!
 Florian-Uh, huh, we is capturat ed, Ole Man Trouble, what die Florian an Onyx evah do ter you Gro be continued)