Grosso to fatally choke on a fish in the process. Escaping in the confusion, the three assassins head back to collect Al's son from the local associate they left him with, only to find he's been kidnapped by Don Grosso's assassin, Mutt McClusky. Whilst McClusky does not find Little Al to be an easy hostage, nearly getting shot when the toddler grabs his gun, Al doesn't dare come after him until McClusky contacts him and arranges for a showdown on Alcatraz. Using Little Al as leverage, McClusky forces Al to strip down and let himself be handcuffed to some bars. He then begins to torture Al, until Little Al manages to grab McClusky's gun and shoot the assassin in the foot. This gives Al the opportunity to grab McClusky with his legs and knock him out cold on the bars, and then escapes with some further help from Little Al. As they drive McClusky's boat back to San Francisco, they chain the assassin to a concrete weight and throw him overboard into the sea. By the time Al's returned, Tony has already caught a flight back to Chi-town, and Al reluctantly heads home. There, Don Sarcoma and Tony call Al out on his attempts at assassinating Tony, which Al admits to. Don Sarcoma then tells Tony that he's failed his tests; he knew Al would try and kill Tony, and wanted Tony to prove he had what it took to be Don by killing Al himself. Having failed that test, Tony will never be Don Sarcoma's heir. As the story ends, Don Sarcoma is so impressed with tales of Little Al's ruthlessness and viciousness that he muses Al and Velma should have another child. Public Enemy No. 1 Al's assassination attempt of five Dons, of course, has repercussions, with both the law and the mob wanting the Beast's head. In the hospital, Don Sarcoma tells Al three things. The first is that, to preserve some level of peace in the mob, he had to tell the Five Families that Al was a rogue agent. Secondly, he's arranged for Al to go into hiding in the mountains. Third, Al is going to have a second child - once more, by himself. Al protests getting pregnant again, but Don Sarcoma's arguments that the Sarcoma legacy must be secured, that Al has no hope of convincing Velma to get pregnant this time (especially