davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
THEPRESIDENTS PLANS.
Thsy WIN Not Return to B1AAlo, Bat VIM
Finally settle Down in New York
Cfty-A Brilliant Social Sea-
SON Predicted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 3-Pres.
idsnt Cievelano's future interests grea.
many people inst nov. The one thing ces-
lain about it is said 20 be his intention not to
go baek to Buffalo to live. The mistress of
The white house Is quoted as longing for the
time when she and Mr.. Cleveland could
travel at leisure and not be burdened with
official duties which make privacy impoesi-
bic. The opportunity will come sooner
than was looked for and it may be that upon
leaving the white house In March Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland viii start on an extended
Tip abroad. It is thought that when the
Oak View home is given up this fall it viii
be for good, though Mrs. Folsom may coz
tinue to occupy it through tbs winter.
Oak View, though delightful SIMMER
home, is dreasy place in winter, and no
one blame, the president for wanting 10
give it up. Some weeks ago the real estate
agents had q rerors that il vas Me-. Cleye-
lands intention to Sell the place and buy Q
fine old historic mansion in Georgetown.
where Lafayette and other celebrities had
been entertained. The place had taken
Mn. Cleveland's fancy, it was said, and
that was enough. Nothing moro vas heard
was that the real estate spectators had
been doing little lying In . business way.
Though property in the neighborhood of
Oak View rose enormously in value it Is
doubtful If the president, when he shall
cone to sell, viii get the money back thst
he paid out for the place. The boom was
grounded On his residence at Oak View,
and with the certainty that the neighbor-
hood Is no longer to have q president for
one of its tenants the value of property viii
go down.
It il limited by some of the people on good
terms at the white house that the last year
of Cleveland's administration will be q
brilliant one socially. Mrs Cleveland is
credited with purpose to make the remain
ing months Of her stay as pleasant as posG
bic ana her popularity is likely TO be in-
creased With the fortituds with which she
has accepted defeat.
While none of the persons who might be
supposed to know has any knowledge as to
what the president will do Eext eping, they
think that ultimately hs viii settle down IN
New York City at the head of some big
financial institution.
Mr.. Cleveland will leave the White House
IN better circumstances than most presi-
dents. When he vi as inangurated IL Is said
be had about $40, 600 In good dividend pay
ing investments. lis thought that he has
saved not less than $4,000 a year 0f his
salary, so that he will have another &c.,
DOC to add to the source of his income. Mrs.
personal estate Is said not to b
less than $50. Loo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
Hewitt Replies to Cleveland
NV YoRK, November l3-An alleged
tervieW between the president and exJu

Hewitt Replies to Cleveland.
NV YoRK, November l3-An alleged -
terview between the president and exJ,
Rucker. Of Denve., at which Senator Biz
bum, of Kentucky. vas present, vas printed
to-day. Mr.. Cleveland was quoted a say
ing, among other things: "Hex'-. Il anx-
ions to defeat me, aud is runnir for that
purpose" Mayor Hewitt, in response to a
question, said that he had read the reported
interview, but that he did no. believe that
Mr.. Cleveland seii what was attributed to
him. my principal reason for doin9it,"
Mr.. Hewitt said. lis that / find it reported
in Newspaper. IF the story came in re-
liable form, I might have something to say.
If Mr.. Cleveland did make the rem arks. the
returns Of the election in Nez York city,
which he has since had an opportunity to
study, will disbuse his mind on the subject
They shov that my candidacy increased. in
stead of diminished, his majority here. It
was not in New York City bat in the intar-
ior of the state, that he vas beaten. The re-
pubticsns voted solidly fer Harrison here,
but for mayor 5000 o. them voted for
Grant, and perhaps 1000 for me. In the
division of the democratic vots ] was the
sufferer, not Mr.. Cleveland. II there had
been tHo or three democratic candidates in
every county in the stats Cleveland's chances
would have been better. At all events, he
can't shake his CORY locks at me-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

tails of . shocking tragedy have reached
here from Rovletta, q little village several
miles back in the country. On Thursday
afternoon last party Of young people we.t
nutsn9. In the party vera Henry Rove aud
SaIlie Logsden. Young Rowe and Miss
Lozsden have been sveethearts for Q long
time. While walking together Rove asked
Miss Loesden to name the day for the we'd
ding. She replied: When be took his last
drink Of liquor. Rowe sid he bad done 20,
. d would prove it then md there. He step-
D Oh tvo o. three paoes, pulled . revolver
from his pocket Before any one could
reach him 70 sent bullet through his tenn
pla. Miss Logsden fell to the ground in .
svoon and vben she recovered she VS. Q
favin9 msniae. She has bsen under medi-
al care sinoe, but - Jet, shows NO sign Of
recovery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

- - Eopokto6 Do1b0gs
Amsodmen1D - IL onnGei1n - huu
oofn 09ecoo from nnmbW of d7Gexiue =.
oemht1O and thev yin b nseoa q = a.
ee.a1 Among thes mo anan1nenaB pro-
x.me us tho ggnsEll aDGmh1y - po1iaods
@1e t. O0oo Of eoooEnl sDegeGmy and -
al heao1roe b enmbmod; thAt H. &n4oeol
e1oe1five board BE- rodneod in namboR; that
Jeglsaas:on looking 70 H. better odneakiua
O ms0bsFs and tie pahlis b sleeesd; thak
onesns b elected annually: thas stxikss and
ooycoets be supported BY the general asssm-
oay, only to tho extent Of the monsy special
Y seemed by appeal for sach purposs; thsx
the salaries OF ths general master week.-mrs.
sHd OF the general secretary and troas1ror
oe SsUU per annum and that the salaries Of
re general execative bolrd shall not exeesd
- per day; hotel expenses not 10 exceed =
Per day: railroad fares as nov. Genera;
Master Workman Powdsr1y's address is ex-
pected at shs same time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

ID9AHAroaxs, Novsmbsr A-O&cial re-
turns Of the vots for governor Of Indiana
vers conplstsd 10 night Ths total Rabsr-
nasocial vote u s56634 aeainst lS60el for
euveRnor IN 1854 0enAnal H0vuy, ruuahsi
en-, received -. 194; Oo2ooa Ma1Don, dem-
oersx 81 0e; Hnghss. psohihf1isa, 4,77es
Nilruy, iahR, ASH. H0vsg's palr1liiv =
4l9i, aeainst !, "a foe 00v1E1R Cray, =
1854. M prohihiti0a vueo d 1f0l ~
8356
O@eiGl roeuxns - H. psuu61maiaa -.
90 aso ~ ~ ea1pas1A ~ H. Hsouunr
80 n roeSSvea II 6anno - - peui1un
81 voo - els ~ D1Eob A0-on
- - GnboE1ao6eteL dolxuenEloefu -
enn11l99 - - - elD1H
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

CmcAoo. November IA young eou7ls
q intszligsnt and refined appearance regis
Of HAlDeead and Jackson stroefsI as Charles
HaAlson and wife. Milwaukee. At nom to-
day they had not left their room and IN in
veafigatioa ~ instituted. The door Of tie
room vas fofesd md On its being opened Q
seEoag od01 Of Rks Vas perospt1bla. The
mI vasdsEd. TIE woman Was unconscious
bat s&1l bfsatAiRs. Is ID not thought she
eaa Recover. Th3 appearance Of the couple
~ Of . character 20 indicsts their posses-
Gipa - Gu@aisnt infsIligenee 10 mske their
haying hov1 out The gas improbable. The
hota people think Is . ease of attempted
dnnh1o mi0idA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

VuLIscA, La. November H-Some time
ago Stephen Frank. Of Hollyvills. ~as no
ported a. slightly intoxicated and his fiancss,
Miss Dode Love. sent him word that she
vo7l3 have nothing moro - do with him.
After brooding over this message hs con-
cicded TO put an end to tie lives Of both,
and going 70 the Love mansion last nisht
be succeeded in getting a private inteeyisv
ing the left side just belov the small ribs
and lodging near tie backboue. TIE airfs
father rushed into tno room js-s In timo -
80 Stove placs ths revolver over his hoaxt
snd dre. but from s0me esnse the shot ~
not fatal. He escaped fof Q imo, bat ~
fond later IN Tie cellar Of his mOther,s
homo I'D TUNED over to the sufhoeitiao
this mofaing. Min Dode Il In Q critical
coodifion, bat viii probably reeovse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

W1E1A, KAx., November R-An II
Haflruods a H. state have aRIesd to cut
haad t&aEe On fhe nh inst, nakiDg 90
1wo 1r - rUand tEip. The Isaneti 4 i
eDoa fw II p0isfs IN The sta1o. The Okla-
- committees hayo hnpos q securing
afuflnr GulD extsadin9 faEtaar eat and
80. CnaGFsssnsn SpRineR ., a Views
~ r lid thsir m1o1ffua q aefsndIng
- Doofing = V00 . oekR peo0fnou1
- n eu0niftse = u BeeaUt q -
0I1nGf14 - is19ost H - Doeouf
- = 80 = h1o - tmDonnfu6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
SIATx OF hAxSAS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
TOPEKA, November Is. ISIS
During the yea. nov drawing to Gose
the peopie of Kansas have BEEN abundantiy
blessed. Pestileuce has not invaded our
borders: throughout the greater par of the
state the harvests have been bount1tul: or
institutions of learning have fourished;
our Industries have been busy and prosper
ous: generous provisions have been made
for the care of the unfortunate and afflicted
do hereby designate Thursday, November
q, as day CT public Thanksgiving and do
request that the people do assemble on that
day in their usual places of worship to ac-
knowledge the Kindness and bounty of Col
Aud I do suggest that while returning
thanks for the blessings shovered upon
them the prosperous people of the state
should generously remember those who are
destitute and thus make thu day an occasion
of general thanksgiving.
In testimony whereof l, John A. Martin,
governor of the ststs of Kansas, have here
unto set the great seal of the etate. Done
at the city of Topeka, in the year of cur
Lord one thousand. eight hundred and
and Of the Independence Of
the United States the one hundred and thir-
teenth year.
By the governor: JOIN A. MARIN.
z. B. ALLKx. Secretary OF State.
By w. I. Cavana1gh. Assis.en. Sec-eta
OF State.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Governor Martin Calls on the People to
Suitably Observe the Day.
TOPEKA, KAx., November 13.-Governo.
Martin to-day issued tie following Thanks
giving proclamation:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

The sfternoon session to-day vas bFief,
and Ike the morning, v1s devoted to the
lf.o1noeioa of resolution and othoe matters
1ne xofWunoo 20 tie committees. No more
reporb vero msde, but The reports Of tie
mod maGtR workman md the gsoeeal Sec
1ofnry are looked for to-moer0v.
Hn1y's appeal be- not yet como before
a. eecsmhiy, but i also expectsd to-moE-
rov. Hs nov thinks hs Win b heard, and
1T tie troasureR's report win have mueh
70 % With it, II Gueh u the casA
To niRht most Of fhe committees are
vueR1D9 On tie matts3 assignod 70 thin.
and their reports viil b made from time to
1ime duKi,.g tie meeting. Many Of theoe
eommiftee0 arc given Ill To room fhsy want
1w appsoving or disappr0ving of mA1esk3 N
- a. vhole. "a 8 cone dirsetions lively
6ma no anfidpafad Ths question q
elseejoas coutin1es 0as Of i1fnagk but
Rovdskiy yin probably b prevailed upon
70 aoeept onee more, ard aftR IL ol1o Of
- boord has been Ioduesd IL remaining
o6einlo viii speedily b ehooea.
4 poh1ie speaking 80 ho1d eo-1igAt IN
o. epaft hoasa. Thorepoet Of J. ". Hayes,
- nomedod Charles h Idhfman, =
N~Il soeEoeuy n 6epesmh9, yin ~
1eonne = - W0E11nG. he G!veD tab0-
- e111nm0t q H. nsmbsslhiDs blowing
- - oosns6ss II God yHkt1g -
- - 49, $3.50 .s1,ss& .
1fS1san1llIilb asas.ang - $1,000
- 1870 -. = - - 8
- n1lhDzD@x - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

Reported Tor I" EvENn0 STA1
TH. BILLY WuuANs CAsR.-The application
lama now under sentence OF nve years in the peni-
tentlary for the murder OF Julian Ar.old, viii be
sent TO Richmond In few days. His counsel have
until the 1st OF October 70 obtain Q supersedeas
from one OF the judges OF the Court OF Appeals.
put @ ~ N Ca case superssdeas BE- not granted by the
iams VIII be carried oy City sergeant Smith TO the
pen1tenuary. the petition Tor writ OF error sets
out numoer OF allegations OF errur In the rulings
OF Judge stuart on the TRIAL. mainly as 70 the ad-
court or Judge 10 whom The petition Tor wit OF
error II duly presented, Of opinion that the
judgment complained OF ought 70 be reviewed, may
allow writ OF error, which may operate - .
supersedeas thereto. u the court or Judge 20 d.
recta Il " under this provision that the petition
may 20 terminated by the 1st OF october, or may
hang on until next year.
POIrTIcAL-The democratic etate central com.
mittee 10 now fully At work here at its rooms on
n rr,nes an ana Royal slteetS and is making engage.
state. Gov. Lee and al the leaotlg dsmocrxts In
the stats Will take part In the canvass and some
twenty meetings have already been arranged ior.
N0rKa-1he Aenur1cks CLUB here has Deem In
vised 70 attend the democratic ratancation meeting
George Washington has 1een accused Of stealing
tubs, but has been acQultted.-Ths condemna-
ton OF land In Fairfax Lof the use Of the Mount
Vernon railroad viii come up for consideration st
1aptiys association Of Northern virynis (colorsd)
cloeed ~ sssaion hsre lass ntghI-Ths 10 per
cent discount on tax bills has expired, out tha s
Per cant discount remalne open unt1l the LIT OF
eeptember.-AEJ ,, 7. Aill = about % put up
xlns i ana csnsron strsssaS1rcSis TSunsSui. s :
lad, lol Overheard q Duke street yssterdAy. but
Wn3 yoDeueo ~ ~. 9. W. WatuoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
what the Postmaster at Portland.
Oreg., Has Go Say About It

PORTLAND OkEs-, August 25.--PusJmaster Robey.
OF the Portland post-orice makes the following
statement regarding the missing $4,000 package;
II nave q dispatch fully Informing OF the uat-
ter. The pouch referred 10 snouid have arrived In
New York last Thursday, the l0Ih, but ID aid not
get there until friday. The l9Ih- lnat Is " say,
occurred IN It's Transmission. Last saturday 10
celved a telegram from Postmaster Pearson u
New York he wanted 10 Know how many pieces
were dispatched IN the registered pouch frOm
which The package Is said ~ oe mIssing. went
at once 70 tne registry department and lOund that
eiynty-slx pieces were registered ON the way till
whicn lert here August IL. Postmaster Pearson
reported 10 me that &c had reserved Out elA hty-
nve. / took the numbers of pieces dispatched,
found that the missing package was one shipped
by the First Natioual bank OF this CITY 10 The
Chemical National Bank OF New loIk. reported
promptly 10 Postmaster Pearson that The lost
package was correctly dispatched from this once,
according 10 our books on August II, IN lhe
through pouch, which he descr1oya. Next turned
PosIna sler Peafsop's Telegram over 70 the postal
Inspector In cuarge herr, L. Is. lreutland. We
N sde a thorough examination Oh our registTy
room 10 II there Was any pOsslb billy of
The pac1age being there. We examined all
the OoOAs and the vl1ce, also the registry cierks.
we have two, Que of whom checks against the
other. The chief clerk Is 4. :. Wilmer, aud d. l.
Mcleod Il his assistant Inspector lreutland took
s~orn aIiiaayils " 10th OF theul- They testined
that they pul the package IN the pouch, and that
it eft this once all rgnJ. We never get Tie First
NatiOnal Bank package unul the very lasf mOInrut
before the New YORK pouches Close. Fortunately
when Tue OahA OilSiatS VI eihpiOycs ecsAie us w
hold open the pouch until tie last monent tney
telephone 10 ms oIlce. Recently Instructed the
registry clerks not 10 receive a package when &c
came TOO late, thus requiring the oaLk 20 hold Il
Until the next day. Tue Cnlcago ana CAL ioTnla
pouches always closed before the New lork pouch
Ihe New York pouch IL The last TO be closed
found on examination, that there was no possi-
bLily OF iIs sIraylng into another pouch. lie
re- lister clerks poJh Uesu1ed that they witnessed
IL being placed IN Tie pouch and 10 seeing Tie
pouch locked. The chief clerk prepared the pouch.
and he ana his assistant sls ned the way iii as
witnesses 10 the operation. know nothing about
tue contents, Tut 1 should lu1se, because OF the
a very valuable package. Usually lle 0ank sends
about $1,000 In y package. IL was through
package. and not SUPPOSED IN be open IN TRANSIT
some fellow with a duplicate key might lave
oyened lt. The pouch had a rotary lock-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Judge Thurman's Trip.


sTArIoSs-AfkIyAL AT CHICAGO
AL Lansing, Mich. yesterday, Judge Thurman
made a pnef speech from the platform Of his
special car commlserating the poverty inrictsd
upon the workingmen by protective tarin. Hs
did the same thing at Battle Greek, where he wss
listened 70 py i've thousand people, aud st south
Bend ana Valparaiso he w@s cneered by large
lnrupgs. The train arrived at Chicago at 20
n. m. and Mr. thurman was escorted 70 tue club
roou where the county Democracy WAS awaiting
hlln He told them that a. reasonable men They
sbould not expect him 70 make q speech
HIS attention was then dlrccteu 70 the tabso
benfnd him, on which rested q mammoth noru1
bandana, and Nj. Jacob Richards, In behalf oe
tue travelling men OF the country, presentd n 70
him. The groundwork OF the pleCe IL compose
OF red ssters the dots OF whit carnatona and Lho
border OF gladlolas set In csrna.ons ana boroore0
with smilAx. Mr.. Thurman then reared 70 rho
Palmer fsouse, when the crowd insissed on h1n
coming down 70 The rotunda- When Mr.. Thurman
appeared the cheers and SHOUTS were redoubhed.
"a hen silence restored. Mr.. Thurman said -
had pusplclon thai there were sons oemocrakn
before hlln, but when he told them ae had ha1
only three hours sleep The night before had trav.
eled 800 miles and made niue nItls opeechGa
such a. they were, they would not tazzsf On hi
making the tenth he knew they Would BE- W1Ll.
ing 10 let him DO the wise thing-busband ~
strength for his speech tomorrow. Thanking
them, he hoped they would tet nim get someIhinS
70 eat, Tor he Was hungry. and then 30 70 BID, =
he was tired The crowd cheered heartily an1
dispersed, and Mt. Thurman rstired q follow ou8
Ihs program OF dinner and eAsep - hn1 - -
for kimssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Death Of q Noted Phtiadelphtaa.
ROBERT ooULTos DAVIS AND HTs KENAkKABLK Rrsron-
ICAL COLI EgTIONs


PBnApElPBIA, August 25.-Robert Coulton d.
Wis, who Was believed To Ue the Oldest druggist in
tnis city. and who Was Gel brated the pOssessor
OF the most complete collection OF American coins
autographs and autograph letters OF historical
personages, died al his residence, 18th and Vine
Streets yesterday afternoon, OF consumption,
brought on by an attack of pneumonia last winter.
he was sixty -nve years OF age, and nrty years OF
his life, with the expenditure of enormous sum
OF money. were devoted 10 the gathering OF his re-
markable COLLECTION. HIS COLLECTION OF autographs
Is IL Is believed superior 10 any other In the
try. Among his valued possessions are autograph
Letters nom every sgner OF the Declaration OF In
dependence. with steel engravings OF the slgnerS
which Is believed 10 be the only perfect set IN
istence. be also owned sutog aph letters from the
slgners OF the Articles VI Confederation, aQIo-
graphs OF the Presidents or the Unlted states and
their wives from Washington down. autograph
letters Of every Cabinet oI1cer from the fouDdar
tion OF the Government autographs OF Washing.
ton and Ais generals and OF many Revolutionary
worthless he had acursous collection or portraits
and engravings OF Washington, numbering several
hundred and many letters written by him. he
was an authority on local history. being regarded
by historians as the best pos ed on local af-
fairs WITHIN Their know ledge. lie was d member
OF tue American Philosophical Society. as well as
number OF other bodies oI local Importance. He
leaves vile and tnree children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
A BRIDGE AT KALORAMA.
Its Conseructian Begun-To span Reck
Greek On the Line Of Massach useets
Avenue Extended.

The erection Of q bridge across Rock Creek at
Kalorama has been begun. Its object Is to con-
meet the properties on each side OF the Creek and
also TO furnish direct communication from Mass
chusetts avenue extended to the woodley Lane
road. The work OF grading and laying out the
ground with building sites is being pushed for.
ward and the prospect is that It will be completed
early In the fan The new bridge win be OF iron
400 feet long and will be similar to the bridge
which the District propose TO erect on the Wood
ley Lane road at the crossing OF Rock Creek. It
is built at the expense Of the syndicate owning
the property on the west side OF the Creek and
Will connect the subdivisions or Kalorama and
belair Heights with the new subdivision OF Dum-
barton. Wnen the grading on Kalorama Heights
Is nnisned the roads will be laid out In continue
uon OF the city streets and the grass seed viii be
sown. Massachusetts, avenue at It's full width OF
100 feet will tnen extend from the city Boundary
70 Rock Creek. Then by means OF the new bridge
travel can continue TO the west side OF the Creek
where the avenue Is extended some distance Into
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

ALsssse 0estea Negro ssaaas nm Rravcuv
Before q B,g Fellow sr.s. a..,r.,..

-<'e~s~ -~~'ss~s 70 stau0o Br0ygIV
Desore 0sg fet1ss trosn Austra,ss
San fRAscrsco August 2A-The nsht petveep
Peter jackson. colored- champion heavy weight Of
Australia and Geo Godfrey, a oolored pugil,x, OF
Boston. occurred here last night. II had been
looked forward 20 with the yreaTest tntere-t IN
sporting circles for more than a rnonth ana the
rooms OF the California Athet ic Iaub ,grre crow6ed
when the men sieDped into the rtOg Tea coct~~t
Was under The Marquis OF Queensberry rales TOT a
purse VI t2,ooo Hiram COOe, OF tnis CIV sct..d
referee. Tue great difference IN ne s,se 90 tne
two men was very noUceable wben nv fac~d
each other In the nng. Jackson Appeared no pe
three OF four inc0es taller Than his cpIonent sno
weighed thirty pounds more. In addition Io MA
his long reach gave him acvanla a.-e "a h,ch cod
Trey could not overcome, and With n few - en-
tions the hard osows winch he aimed a. the Aus-
tralian tel short Both men opened he n.,ht win
rush thai Was mann aimed until the close The
ony knock down occurred In the us-cond round
when jackson upper-cut MS opponent ana sent
him 10 The noor. 10 the early rounds JACKSON nad
gained a decided advanIagp, though Godfrey m nde
him work very hard In the last Three r,Juiy,iS n
punishment which Godfrey received WAS terrfOe
jackson rushed MIN around the ring and Iorced
him against The ropes all the Tine ralnlng fearful
blows on his bead and trying tn vain 10 beat MIN
10 the moor. Blood was flowing very freely from
Godfreys face. and In the nineteenth round lie ,aw
there was no possibility OF HIS urning the pun
ishmcnL and gave up the nght.