The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1903, Page 1

: Jae f “ Circulation Books Oper to All.?? 1 EDITION w Sey r “ Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDA ~ GUNS WOMAN MISER'S “SIGNATURE FORGED? David N. Carvalho, After Making Com- parisons Under Directions of the Dis- trict-Attorney, Declares Mrs. Oliver Did Not Write Her Name on Deeds. David N. Carvalho, handwriting expert, this afternoon declared the sig- atures on the deeds conveying the property of Mrs. Mary J. Oliver to Mary @LiAlderdice to be the clumsiest forgeries he had ever seen. - Mrs. Ojiver was the aged miser who was found dead surrounded by Mequalor in her home at No. 2293 Second avenue. Miss Alderdice is the ‘@aughter of the man Mrs. Oliver befriended. ‘The signatures on the deed were examined in the office of Assistant/ Dis- '€rlot-Attorney Krotel. More than thirty standard signatures of the dead {woman were used in comparison with the writing on the deeds, After a (f "eareful scrutiny of them all Mr. Carvalho exclaimed: “The signatures on these deeds are the most clumsy forgeries I ever rea the original signatures.” of these deeds were dated within w months of the old woman's death, ‘put were not recorded until a few days tego. They were all executed by James “lderdice, brother of the young woman Wevisee, as Commissioner of Deeds, and Mr. Alderdice declared to an Evening World reporter early in the day that he had witnessed the signatures and would Drove that they were legal. _ Made for Spite, He Say. In explaining why the deeds had not Been recorded wiicn made Mr. Alderdice made the remarkable explanation that Mrs. Oliver was actuated by spite toward her blood relatives in leaving her Property to Miss Alderdice, and desired to add to the poignancy of thelr dis- ‘appointment by deferring the news of their loss until after her death, The deeds dispose of an estate valued at 125,000. ‘Assistant District-Attorney Paul Kro- tel began an investigation into the sis- mature on the deeds of the woman miser under instructions from Mr. Je- rome, He secured the deeds at the Heg- tater’s office and then engaged Mr. Car- walho and several other handwriting <*xperts to examine them. ‘After Mr. Carvalho had declared them to te forgeries Mr. Krotel refused to take any statement, ‘The existence of the deeds was not tmade known until to-day, and explained @he failure of the aged miser to leave a ‘will disposing of her property. “This entire matter will be cleared up tm a few days.” said Mr. Alderdice, “and the public will then learn why Mrs. Oliver cut off her children and lood relatives without a cent. I in- tend to reveal everything that has thus far been shrouded in mystery—why my sister Mary was made Mrs, Oliver's heir, ‘all about the property. ite value and the manner of Its transter. “I have been asked why these deeds in my life. The forgeries are patent atts first glance of comparisons of transfer to my sister were not re- corded until after the death of Mrs. Oliver. The reason {s that tt was express wish of Mrs. Oliver that the matter be withheld from the knowl- edge of her relatives until after her death tn order to add to the poignancy of their disappointment. Bitter Toward Daughter. “T speak especially of the Campbells, who as blood heirs expected to share her estate. No mother could foel mors hit- ter toward a daughter than Mra. Oliver felt toward Mrs. Hattie A. (nmpbell, who is now in a sanitarlum, several fears ago Mrs. Campbell induced her mother to loan her $50,000, ‘This* money she used in speculation, That angered her mother greatly nd sharp werds passed between them. Two vears azo Mrs. Campbell called on har mother and they had a quarrel. “As for these deeds, f witnessed the signing of every one and ‘hey are »er- fectly legal. Whatever offorts the leit may make to disprove their legal will fail, as I have all the evidence on my| side.” Mra; R, M. Jacobson, 2f No, 244 Went One Hundred and Thirty-seveath street. daughter of Mrs. Oliver, deciured to an Evening World reporter 20-day that she and her sisters would fight the transfer of thelr mother’s property to the bitter end, “J pelieve,” sald Mrs. Jacobson, “that this young girl, Miss Alderdice, is en-| tirely innocent in this matter. Bhe h I believe, beer. used a tool by un- scrupulous persons, This we intend to try to prove. We will also attempt to prove that my mother never placed her pignature to those deeds of transfer, We haye seen the signatures to these deeds and are convinced that they are for- geries. At any rate, we will employ the best handwriting experts that money can hire to dispute them, ~ AGED WOMAN'S LIE SAVED BY FIREMAN CANAL TREATY IS SIGNED IN PANAMA ad ‘Riley Carried Mrs. Ada ele aie of the Junta of th Down Three Flights of Stairs ina Tenement—Man Badly Burned. ‘A man was badly burned, an aged woman was rescued and a great crowd as stirred with excitement by“a small in the big double tenement at No Incl- fifty a 8 d avenue this afternoon. Senay a poultry eeller dost ebicken: met fire started in the basement of the building, which is used by Cosmos Hermog to store his carpenter tools. Herzog dropped a candle among:a heap ‘of papers and then endeavored to put out the blaze with his hands, The fire mpread rapidly, however, and before he could reach the stairs his clothing was * ablaze and he Was badly burned. * When ‘the engines arrived the dlaze thad reached the stairway, and thou ample time had been given the tenants to get out, a rumor spread that several wero smothbred in the upper floors of the building. + Fireman Riley of Engine Company No. 23 climbed three fights through the smoke and brought down Mra, Ada Mil- wenty-eight, who, was too fright- ened to’ movo from her chair. ‘A crowd congested Houston street at Gecond avenue, so that' when Solomon Flinders, of Astoria, attempted to drive jis wagon, containing fifteen’ crates of live chickens, through the press, it «was overturned, As the crates crashed to the sidewalk they fell apart and the chicken’ got loose: A minute later a crowd of fifty boys and men were rush- 4ng down Second ue with wildly pro- ‘testing chickens grasped !n their hands. See neens wearers ea eae ——= PAUPER COMMITS SUICIDE. Robert Smith, sixty-five years old, an} inmate of the New York City Home, oe cates et New Republic Use Specia Gold Pen in’ Affixing Their Signatures to Document. ——— PANAMA, Dec, 2.—The Canal treaty TALENT WINS AT BENNIGS Regulars Have Fair Day Picking Winners—Snow Storm Starts Before the Opening Event— Gold Dome Begins Sport. ROUGH RIDER AT LAST ~ MANAGED TO WIN RACE. | Takes Closing Event at Odds of ' § to 1—Tribes Hill Earns Brackets in the Fourth, Beat- ing Trepan. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Gold Dome (13 to 5) 1, Reveille (3 to 1) 2. Andrattus 3. SECOND RACE-Lady Mirthful (16 to 5) 1, Huapola (5 to 1) 2, Can- taloupe 3, THIRD RACE—Castallan (11 to 5) 3 Foxy Kane (8 to 1) 2; Cloten 3. FOURTH RACE—Tribes Hill (13 to 5) 1, Trepan (4 to 1) 2, Colonsay 3. FIFTH RACE—Alforten (7 to 5) 1, Sourire (5 to 1) 2, Young Henry 3. SIXTH RACE-—Rough Rider ( 5 to 1) 1, Dramatist (5 to 2) 2, Court- maid 3, RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, D. C., Dec. 2.—There was nothing particularly etticing about tne programme . this afternoon except the Bennings Specta! and a race for three-year-olds, whtch Promised a meeting between Castilian, Sweet Alice, Toscan and others. ‘ne atake Was not specially attractive. The attendance was excellent, never- theless, for the Washingtonians have little’ knowledge of class, and anything with the word stake tacked onto It al- ways looks to them to ‘be something out | of the ordinary, s | The weather was raw and cold, the | track fast, FIRST RACE. Six furlongs: Columbia course, Betting StHIf.Fin, Str. Pi. a Starters, wehts., Jock: Gold Dome, 4. Roveille, 100, Redfern. . Andrattus, 118, W.Milier 52 r Hoar? 11 Tom Cod, $0. O'Brien Henry Clay Ttye.121,Milest1 Won’ driving. SECOND RACE. Five furlonks. Starters, wahts.. Lady Mirthful.i ting gs sonar Bet! jocks. St. HIf. Fin. Str. .Bolsen 2 18 19 16-5 3 = 2 Fo iad SBE Sor wane Pr ss8 uunuseds sau, 2.7 233 xeaxtts2 o 0c High Heels, 102. Meade. Ancestor, 102, B.Walsh.13 Helle Claire, 102.0" Brien.16 Eaperance, 102, Byer....18 Mountain ‘Breeze, 103, R. Johnson 17 Destiny, 102, A. Brennan.15 Red Light, 107, Burns.” 5 18 18 Start fair. Won easily. Time—1.02 1-5. THIRD RACR. 3 BIEEESy2 oose Fr Six furlongs. Starters, wets..Jock: Castalian, 108.” Bur Foxy Kane, 111, Trew! Cloten, 108, Wonder Sweet Alice, 108, Ro was signed at 11.33 A, M, to-day. There| Tose: were no amendments made to the agree-| st. ment. * The ministers ard members of the Junta signed the dociment with a spe- cial gold pen, purchased for the occa- sion. : ‘The treaty will be handed to Admiral Walker for. transmission to Washing- ‘on. pete SENATE WILL FIGHT THE CANAL TREATY. WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.—It 1a expect- ed by the President. that the treaty with Panama providing for the construction of the Isthmian canal will be returned to Washington within two weeks. The indications now are that the treaty will be transmitted to the Genate before the adjournment of Congress for the Ohrist- mas holidays, It js doubtful, however, whether consideration of thé treaty, even by the committee, will be begun before the holiday recess. Senator Cullom, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, had a conference with the President to-day regarding the treaty. He indicated that nerlous ition to ratification of the treaty would be developed, but ¢xpressed tkmmgte ‘ration no doubt of tts ul: lon. WEATHER FORECAST. . Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Thursday for New York City and vicinity: Cloudy to-night and) Thursday: probably light rain or ‘enow to. h north Won driving. FOURTH RACE. One mile and a half. SIXTH RACE. Mile and a furlonx. Starters, wats..Jockeys, Rough Rider, 08, Crimins § Dramatist, 08, Olandt 90, Olney. rvin.« 06, Brent Botti si Hitrin. Ber Pl ye 3 & 30 iK. Time—1.59 2-5, NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. ; FIRST RACE—Morning Star (9 to 10) 1, Docile (12'to 1) 2, Trossachs 3, SECOND RACE—Manvor (8 to +) 4, Tioga (10 to 1) 2, Sarah Maxim 3. THIRD RACE—Rainiand (7 to 5) Knight 3. RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, 'Deo, 2—It didn't rain hard enough yes- which is Coy- a ; |The Brown 1, Exclamation (7 to 2) 2, Lady Free i SPECIAL private business would compel LATE RESULTS police this afternoon captured cCullough, of Rochester. N. her handbag in St. Mary's Par He is believed by the poli |BRUCE QUITS REPUBLICAN COMMIT TEE Just before leaving for Albany, this afternoon, Gov. Odell an- nounced that M. Linn Bruce had resigned as chairman of the Republican Committee of New York. County. The Governor] urged him to remain, but Mr. Bruce pleaded that the pressure of ae Fourth Race—Luralighter 1, Witf Fifth Race—Big Ben 1. New York , Aggie Lewis 3. NEGRO CAUGHT FOR HOLD-UP IN THE BRONX, After a chase througn the Bronx of more than a rnile, ihe holding up many women after dark in-Washington Heights. . DECEMBER 2, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. him to withdraw. AT NEW ORLEANS. 2, Ancke 3. John Williafns, whom Mis. Lucy it accused of trying to snatch 3e tobe the negro who has been WHOLE TOWN (Special: to. The Evening World.) WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 2.—The town ,of Greenwood is threatened with 8 ltotal destruction as the result of a ool- lision’ between freight trains on the Delaware Railroad this. afternoon. ‘The-collision resulted in the explosion 31 of a boller on one of the engines, and two men were killed and several injured. ‘The’ men willed are Conductor Wall and a flagman, The cars caught fire and the blaze soon spread to some of the houses ‘in ‘the town near the: railroad station. The residents were compelled to flee for their lives. z ‘Ab the station in Greenwood Is one of the buildings destroyed, it is impossible Oe ‘and slow ‘to-day. The vie iie weather cleared off this at réeatentay toe NE Apa it was warm and, bright there was @ tendance. FIRST RACE. Five furlongs; purse $400; ‘two-year-olds; selling. ating Starters. wats. Jocke: . Str Pl 9-10) 2- F108. PI 1 9-19 20 15 12 "ap. » Eindaey. foKintes, 106, 10}, ‘Murphy....10 Ot 9 Preakness, 100. Minder. 6 71 10® Enealara, 10% Flaher,.. 11 11 11 15, Stare ood. Won eaaily. ‘Time—1.08 2-5. SECOND RACE. 10% 7 ah he THIRD RACE. Six furlongs; purse $500; handicap; two- year-olds. Starters wets Jockeys. Rainiand, 119." Crawfor Exclamation,” 108. H' laren y Freee Knight, 109, EXPERT JANSEN RESIGNS. Carl Jansen, who ‘has had charge of the Foreign Exchange department of the National City Bank for six years, will give up his position on Jan, 1, His resignation was handed in to-day. While all concerned, are allent on the subject, Wall street heard this afternoon: that Janaen,was' at odds with President Still- mah, Jansen Js the second leading ex- pert In thé warld oh forelgn exchange. ee TUG CAPTAIN ARRESTED. Owen. A. Thompson, captain of the tug Hercules, .whloh yesterday sank the Idipwild i a collision, was arrested thii the Coroner, ‘Thompaon is charged with homicide in paris) ohuese. Re, : th ce wu a oft aa FROM TRAIN COLLISION |Boiler of Engine Burst After Freight | Smash in Greenwood, Del., Two Men Killed, and Burning Cars Spread Blaze to Near-By. Buildings, Threa- tening Entire Village. ISON FIRE to get any definite word from there. The| operator, W.-T. Carter, jr., had a nar- row escape and is so seriously injured] that he cannot handle the key. ‘The fire is making great headway and {t ts feared the town, the population of which {s about three hundred ana which | is without @paratus, 1s omed. The explosion was heard in towns ten miles {rom | the ne the wreck and a dozen or,more physicians started for, there. The rallroad oMcials refuse to give out; kny information, Other towns in tha viclnity have been asked for help. Bo north and south bound tracks are biock- ¢d. The houses which escaped destruc- tion, are Delng:used as, temporary. Hos- als, fre “TOYLAND” GIRL INJURED. Miss Mitcheltree Fa! Down Stair- way at the Majestic, Miss Mamie Mitoheltree, the Chrys- anthemum of the “Babes in Toyland’: chorus, fell down the etaircase leading into the basement dressing-rooms at the Majestic Theatre after the first act this afternoon and was seriously in- jured, Her right arm was fractured in three places, her head badly cut and ‘three teeth knocked out. At the Roose- velt Hospital, where she was taken, it ie feared that she has also suffered in- ternal injuries, Miss Micheltree wears a costume which makes her a human chr; -ysantihe- mum. The petala from her waist and neck are jong and the jron stair- case 80 narow that she was obliged to fold them up and use both her hands SAYS HE SLEW. A.C. LATIMER Convict Serving a Term i Dannemora Prison Alleges that Another Convict Told Him He Was the Murderer. PRISON OFFICIALS, DOUBT THE STORY. Man Who Sends the Letter Containing the Information Declared to Be a Cunning Criminal Prone to Falsehood. A letter written by a convict In Dan- nemora prison, purporting to throw light upon the murmier of Albert ©. Latimer in Brooklyn tast ¢adl, has been referred to various police officials with- in the last few days. It wae sent by Ernest Menet, who {s serving a long term there, and was addressed to Police Capt. Reynolds. Menet declared that another convict fn the same prison confessed that he was Latimer'a slayer, and ¢hat the motive had been revenge. The letter also allexed that Detective John J. Sheridan, of Long Island City. had been killed by the sume, man. Capt. Cooney said that Ernest fenet, with Harry J. Claire and Charles Flanagan, was convicted of burglary in Manhattan In 19%, Menet got twenty- threo years, Clafre twenty years and four months and Flanagan ten years. Charles Bletkham turned State's evi- dence and it Was upon his testimony tha the trio ‘were sent to Dannemora prison, During the trial Bleckham ac- cursed Dominic Ricco, according to Capt. Cooney, of haying fired the shot which Killed Detective Sheridan. Ricco was never brought to trial In his testimony at the trial of Menet Claire and Flanagan Ricco accusea Bleckham of having Gres) the show wibich tcilled the detective. Doubts the Letter. Principal Keeper of Daynemora Prison Fulton, speaking for Warden Dyo, who was absent from the prison to-day, said over the long distance telephone to Evening World reporter: “No such letter has passed. through the hands of any of the prison! guatds. Of course {t is possible for a convict to get letters out of the prison surrepti- tionsly, but it is hard for them to do it. “T can’t imagine what convict could have made such a confession to Menet. ‘The fact is that Menet {s a pretty cun- ning man. No such confession may have been made and his present move may be to attract attention to himeelf. Such a letter from Menet was undoubdt- edly smuggled out of the prison by one of his friends. Had tt come into the hands of any of the prison guards it would have been sent to Inspector Kane \in the usual way when convicts make cordessions in prison, Knowing Menet I don't place much confidence in his statements.” Warden Doubts the Story. he Evening World this afternoon called up Warden Mead, of the Auburn Prison, on the long-distance telephone and asked him regarding convict Menet, “He is a very bad man," said the Warden. “Six months ago I had him transferred from this prison to Dan- nemora Prison, He had been in the Penitentiary three times and was con- sidered a man who could not be trusted in any way. He was sent here from Queens County, where he was found gullty of burglary. While here he was regarded as a cunning man who would stop at nothing to gain his own ends. “Menet got a long sentence the third time he was sent to prison. He told fabulous tales while he was here, and whenever he was permitted to talk to any of the guards. I wouldn't put any faith in what the man pays unless he brings proof of his every statement.” c a Sensational One. The murder of Albert C. Latimer was in holding the costume —togethe ns r. Whether sne slipped or in the hurry. of the girls to et to thelr dressing romos she was forced from her footing is not known. She fell a distance of twelve feet down the iron stairs and landed in 20a heap. ; MAINE ORDERED NORTH. © Battleship Nece Recall from Panama. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—In co: N i . ae quence of certain defects in the machin. ery of the battleship Maine Secretary Moody has decided. to withdraw that veese) trom blockade duty on the Carib- bean coast of the Isthmus of Panama im order that the necessai i y be ‘made at the New Yorke Nase Vark This action, however, will not reduce the number of warships on duty on thar station, as the Maine will not leave Colon tintil after the arrival of the sup: bly. sl Oa, Ww e Errive there about Dec. 6.) “*Pected to etd itates ace 22 aan, ARREST AFTER HONEYMOON. Bridegroom Failed to ray 8 of Promise Judgment, (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N, J., Dec. 2.—Louis Levy, fa focal butcher, who had Just retumed {from Europe with his bride, was ar-| rested to-day for failing to satiety a! judgment of $1,000 in a sult for breach of promise for $20,000, brought by PPhete neabeisatlitete oteietes cane: owes fited by him, Levy and fis bride were entertain: rh en the walked ip ‘on pita. fener ! Inter: @ave a bond for doudie the | amount_sued for and was released. Ho! claima 4il he worth in several salts | ef clothes and a gold-watch, the gift lot tie ortde. § ach one of the big police sensations of last year and despite the work of de- tectives of both Brooklyn and Manhas- tan {s atill shrouded in mystery. Lat- imer was the owner of a stationery and printing establishment at No. 8% Malden Lane, this city, and was a col- lector for De Witt Climten Council of the Royal Arcanum, He lived at No. $18 Hancock street, Brooklyn, Between | and 2 o'clock of the morning of July 3 Mrs. Latimer, who was a light sleeper, was awakened by some strange noises in her home. She roused her husoand, who left his bed and, went in search of what he thought wore burglars. Opening a closet which led from the bedroom, a flash and a report followed, Latimer Shot Dead. Latimer wes shot. He reeled and fell, It was said that a man then came from a closet, grappled with the dying man, who had risen an effort to hoid hin at bay, and 0 threw him to. the floor, vscaping by the stairs which led to thie front door, | i ‘Mrs. Latimer threw oven the wh ‘alied for help. Oflcer MeNeots, Of the Gates Avenue station, answered the call and when he entered he found Latimer unconscious and Mra, Latimer hysterical. No of the Burglar, Jo trace could be found of thi ian? or no indication of Witoh he entered the house, Di Jam, bi ray in in’ the ra @ pair ‘of No bureaus oF furniture “haat h disturbed no® was there an; d Be ‘that a Durgiary had been’ ook « mitted. ‘irs, Lattimer ‘furnished the police the | ription of the al oie tea neve the ey wens Wo! theori: et Wu ind the case eased 5 John Ortolano, a Wea » Demand from the Find a ‘Clue in It Father Cirringione in the Bronx and against him. elsewhere.” and $70,000. letter. “Mano Negr: purpose of extorting money from the “The Black Hand.” | $4,000 and $10,000, BIG RAID B PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—A tenement house on Carpenter street in the Italian quarter of the city was raided by the police, who captured fifteen supposed |imembers of the Mafia. ‘The raid was the result of complaints | made to the police by Itallan merchants and bankers, who said they had received [blackmailing letters and had been |threatened with death should they re- fuse to comply with demands | money. | Bach of the’ fifteen men arrested was KILLED MAN Wil ASSAULTED HIM Frank Reynolds Shot James Murray After He Had Been Knocked Down Upon a Side- walk in Brooklyn. James Murray was shot and killed this at Hudgon avenue and Tillary! OOO MUST BE PAID SAYS READ. “BUCK HAND!” over the store. His property is believed to be valued at between $60,000. for| Ithy Italian, Receives a, Notorious Society and Reports It to the Police, Who Hope to to the Persons Who Desperate Band of Italians Raided in Phi delphia, Where They Have Been Sendin, Out Terrifying Communications, and Locked Up—They Admit They Rave ™ Branches in Most of the Big Cities, = John Ortolano, of No, 255 First street, Hoboken, a wealthy Italian, ceived a letter to-day demanding $5,000 under threat of the notorious * Hand,” a secret organization that has been striking terror into Italien-, erican citizens in this vicinity during the last few months, mo As soon es Mr. Orlotano recelved the letter ho took it to Chief of lice Hayes, of Hoboken. When Chief Heyes saw that it was po thinking that possibly the bandwriting may resemble that in letters sent other persons recently. A On the advice of Chief Hayes, of the Hoboken police, Ortolano refu to talk about the letter excepting to say that it demanded $5,000 under threat that ifit was not forthcoming the “Black Hand” would be directed BADLY FRIGHTENED BY LETTER. Ortolano as very much frightened over the letter. Ortolano is fifty years old. He has been in this country since he was @ boy ten years of age. He is in the fish business and lives with his w! vik . * sat All of Ortolano’s friends were excited to-day over the receipt of the ANOTHER “BLACK HAND” THREAT, The last threat of the Black Hand was sent to Nicola Capt wealthy dock-builder, of No. 1Q7 Second place, Brooklyn, in’ September, demanding $1,000 under a similar threat as that contained in the letter that Ortolano received to-day. That letter was written in Italian and signed “La Mano Negra” is Italian for “The Black Hand.” is a secret organization more dreaded even than the Mafia. ganization of cut-throats of Southern Europe, banded together for the wealthy under threats of death. ‘When Capiello received his threatening letter he paid the $1,000 de jmanded rather than risk his life, knowing as he did the full history © Then he received other threatening letters dem r MAFIA GANG CAUGHT IN Y THE POLICE. (armed with ¢wo 38 calibre revolvers and & stiletto, In the room were a mum+ ber of pistols and a stote of ammtniv tion. At the hearing to-day one of the nyr admitted that he and his companioi were members of the mafia and they were in communication with simi: lar branches in New York, Baltimore and Pittsburg. They were held in $1,500 ball each on | charges of carrying concenled deadly: | weapons, conspiracy and threatening to S$ ————_____. |oot No. 306 Hudson avenue. Murray was forty-five years old. i Muray, who was famillarly known as ‘Mugs: Murray, had no home last night sought and found shelter im Reynolds's room, the door of which open. Reynolds woke during the al and ejected Murray. ‘The two men met in a saloon in ray street this afternoon and Mi abused Reynolds for throwing him of bis room. Reynolds went to | sidewalk'and Murray followed, ino ‘ing him down and saying: “You're going to get all that’s ¢o you, and you're going to get it Then he advanced G peg rs 2;