davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
WEST HARTFORD.

Mrs. Amanda Munsell is visiting in E.
Barnard.
The ehieken-pie supper at Henry
Giles was a success and the proceeds
were about s25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Howard, Miss
Alice Howard and Mrs. Arthur Hazen
are in Boston and vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kittredge Of Walt
ham. Mass. we're in town the first OF last
week, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. +.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Minnie Cox of Woodstock was
here last Sat.
DR.. johnson and family have moved
into Mrs. Newton's house lately vacated
by DR.. Emerson.
Mrs. r. S Adams of Bethel is visiting
her mother Mrs. Chadwick.
The singers Of this place, Sharon and
Pomfret viii hold sing in the church
here next sat. afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Lewis Harrington has been quite
sick the past week, size is now GONZALES
cent.
Rev. Mr.. Scott occupied the pulpit
here last sunday in place OF the usual
minister, Mr.. Wilcox.
J. +. Kendall of South Stanford was
in this village Oh business during the
past week.
1t is expected that several from this
place will attend .he Union of the c. Z.
Societies at Ruyalton Thurs. of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hazen of South
Royalton spent Sunday at Hoyt Hazen's.
The sem'-annual meeting Of the Y. p.
s. c. +. was held last We'd. evening and
the following officers we're elected: Pres.
C. Herbert Hazen. V. Pres. Mrs. +. p.
Wheeler, Recording Sec. Mary Hazen,
Corresponding Sec. Mrs. Will Munsell,
Treas. Charles Bruce, Nom. Com. Mary
Hazen. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Bruce.
The annual statement of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York
shows the remarkable progress made by
this institution during II months. The
record made by the Mutual eclipses its
own best efforts and naturally exceeds
that OF any other Institution in the world.
The new business written amounted to
Sl03, 2N, 26l -, an increase of S33. 75g.-
1926 over the new risks assumed in
1887. and gain of Sl6,3SI .542 over the
business Of lsS6-showing d continuous
and phenomenal advance. The assets
of the mutual life now aggregate sl26,-
0s2, 1886, indicating a gain for the
year of S7.275,30l. The company has
now an outstanding insurance account
amounting to Sis2, 125, lS4. Its total in
come from all sources is reported at s26.-
2l5 932. 1t paid to its members during
the year for death claims and endow-
ments and other obligations, Sl4.727.-
550.22. Up to date the Mutual had l5S.-
500 policies in force, showing a gain in
membership for the year of 1926. thus
forming the biggest army Of policy hold
ers in any regular Life Insurance Com
pany in the world. The surplus fund was
Increased 81, 635, 622.ll in 1SSS. and the
mutual now has S6,940,063 .33 over and
above every liability.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
NEAT AND cLEAR-AEAoEp MEF

49, FttNG OEEAFN-f1 L a OEG NJ + N
AbhOr the idea of an attack of eatarrh as
they do the bite of a poison snake. Yet
this foul and disgusting disease is very
common. In its first stages it causes
very little discomfort and is therefore
likely to be neglected. 1t is an inhan-
nation Of the lining membrane of the
mouth. nose and throat. The glands and
membranes seerete fluid to keep the
mouth, nose and eyes moist. From cold,
debility and other causes this fluid is ant
to be too copious, this is catarrh. Flow
ing from the nostrils it causes weak and
watery eyes. irritates the nose. causes
sneezing and finally the cough ing IN and
eXpectoration of offensive matter. these
droppings will sometimes collect so ran
idly as nearly to choke the person. I'm
less promptly treated catarrh lasts for
years. producing dreadful results. The
ordinary symptoms are pain in the eyes
and in the forehead over the ewes. a dull
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages. discharges falling into the
throat and moist offensive breath. on
the first sign of its appearance Dr
Browns Sarsaparilla should be taken ~
purify the blood, for Catarrh is a blood
disease. In chronic cases an immediate
cure must not be expected but this Crasf
regulator Of the blood Will. If its use he
continued, afford speedy relief and final
cure. Hay fever, or cold in the head :
disease Of summer chiefly. has similar
symptoms and is cured by this remedx.
10 the same way. 1t is important 10 re-
member that catarrh. being neglected Or
not arrested. gradually creeps down info
the windpipe and lungs and may end IL
lneurable consumption. You may ess;i,-
and cheaply prevent this terrible calsn,
ny by the use Of Browns SarsapariIis
Not genuine unless made BY Ara W..
rem q Co., Bangor, Ale. y a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
SUICIDES.
Thar Fearful Increase ana
Seven Occur in One Day-A NJ as't-
ing Description. rfes.

A recent issue Of daily paper coD,.,.
account of not less than seven sgiela ,.aed u
day. and published large hesdiDv In y one
"They all Sought Death" one -, = ''Aoss,
couraged. broken old man, in wbo-n ~ d.
lost all charm; another was a bea,,s,, ,i's hat
girl who sought refuge from D. young
sought different ways Of taking ,ba,, -SAH' Al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14


There isa serious 49,. :
:, rI..n aa'''e terrible erD~
r r,ine Il shorstAsttlIs.
one in sober nina II -. =
takes bis own life, I ~
the cause Of this nsa ~
trouble is alwaysptysiosI
slekness weakness as d
various mysteriou. n
ments drive naonl0.a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

graYe-drIVe them 70 Suicide. AnF uers-r'9 %
Is sick Is in danger o. getting into 4 cora.sa.
where temporary insanity will csllse 10y
take his oaIi lire. Uric acid poison hi IN ..a Z
will nuke Il suicide in i've DAYS. but tn, 'aaa
can never get 10 the brain If the Eidrs.-..a al
healthy. and Il bns been proven by M .ar
science that the kidneys viii not ~ az ~ =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

order if that great
preparation, Eunrs
Remedy. IS used cale-
fully and constantly +.
This wonderful rem.
edy has teen before
tine public Tor more
than fifty years. The
uncommon pla n I
from which itssuurce
comes. WIS used orr
pinsliy by the early
settlers Of New York.
and IL has been used
with growing benefit
ever since. This ac'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

ever since. This accounts for its porulsrt,
No man or woman, who uses this RsrsIs.
regularly. need have any fear OF rnentai 4!
ringement or Iuiicide. but Gun c0nldentirs ~
pect health with all its blessings. Ii sbolilsE
borne in mind, however, that delays ~ -
dangerous"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

The Sons of Veterans of st. Johnsbu-
nv INDUCED in spirited mock trial Jan.
%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The trial of Manuel Dominguez is set
for the 21st of this month in Department
Six.
A. A. Montana and Laura E. Sample
will plead before Judge Cheney tomor-
row at 10 O'Clock.
Yesterday Judge Shaw sentenced Ra-
fael Valepza to three years in the State
prison at Folsom.
Hugh Johnson, VIM. Robinson and
Dick Bowling will be arraigned before
Judge Cheney tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
G. F. Mcdonald was arraigned yester-
day on charge OF murder. He pleaded
not guilty. His trial will be set here
after.
In the Police Court yesterday john
Whslen and Chas. Jewett, two disturbers
OF the peace, were fined $l5 and $40 re-
spectively.
Geo. Bush, Pat Lowry and Walter
Rouse, three healthy beggars, we're con-
victed of vsgrsncy by Police Judge
Stanton yesterday, and committed to jail
for periods of thirty, hirty-five and sixty
days respectively.
Police Judge Owens yesterday fned
Peter Brown in the sum Of IS for having
obtained meal at the Palace restaurant
earlier in the day, with intent to defraud
the proprietors, in that he refused to pay
for it after having disposed of it.
Officer J. Wright yesterday afternoon
arrested Theo. N. Mersch at the Mott
Market, on warrant charging him with
having on the 2n0 inst, had a number of
quails in his possession that had been
trapped. He Appeared before Police
Judge Ovens and on explaining that he
obtained the birds from Wells, Fargo &
Co.. who would defend the case, he was
granted continuance of ono week, so as
to communicate with that company at its
headquarters at San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
wrestling With the Jury.

Yesterday the District Attorney, F. ?
Kelly, occupied two hours before Judge
Cheney in presenting the case of the
people against Wayne Wheeling to the
jury. He analysed the testimony given
by the witnesses for the people, in avery
thorough manner, and picked that of the
defense to bits quite as exhaustively. He
made an excellent presentation of his
side Of the case.
In the afternoon Hon. Calvin Edger-
ton took up the case for the defense, and
spoke fully two hours. His argument was
directed largely to showing why, in his
conception of the case. the testimony OF
the two eye-witnesses of the tragedy,
George and Gentry, should not be
believed. He made an exceed
ingly eloquent plea for his client.
Today, at O'Clock, Mr.. Shinn will fol-
low with an appeal to save the life OF
preserve the liberty of young Wheeling.
He will probably occupy the whole of
the MOI ming session of the court in this
endesvor. He will be followed, prob.
ably, in the afternoon by Henry T.. Gage,
who will close on behalf of the people.
Then the case will go to the jury for
their verdict.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
They Want Their Expenses.

Nearly all the witnesses who testified
in the Wheeling murder case have asked
that their railroad fare and hotel bills be
paid by the county. They are nearly all
farmers in Antelope valley, and are poor.
They have been away from their homes
and business for nearly twenty days,
paying their own fare on the csrs and
their board and lodging while here. 1t
is said that in many cases these
people were obliged to borrow money
and pay for its use to come here.
The bills, it is said, will amount to
nearly 5000. If the jury dissgree there
will have to be another trial, and in any
case Hereford is to be tried at once, and
all these witnesses will be brought here
again
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Gillingham are at
the Lincoln.
Mr.. James G. Macdonald. United
States Boiler Inspector of Washington,
D. c., is visiting the city.
Mrs. L. E. Kellogg, of Niles, Mich,
is in the city visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Geo. l.. Mills. She will spend the
winter here.
Henry Carlyle, formerly of Iowa, now
. leading farmer of Westminster, called
at the HERALD office yesterday. Like all
good Democrats, Mr.. Carlyle is highly
pleased with the report OF the great DEM
ocratic victory in the Hawkeye State.
Major E. W. Jones went north to San
Francisco yesterday to attend the meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the
State Board of Trade. This meeting is
held for the purpose of inspecting the
California on Wheels" and starting it
out on its travels.
w. W. Cope, 6. w. Hume, Miss
Lizzie G. Hume and maid, San Fran
cisco: Nathan Powell Madison, Ind; j..
K. Miller, U. S. A.. 7. Smith, Rockvale,
Colo. Miss Storm and maid, Miss 7. M.
Storm, New York City; j. B. Phipps,
City OF Mexico Miss Grace Macnab. Miss
Annie Macnab, Riverside; Miss Mary
Broadwell, Miss r. Broadwell, Jackson
vile; Mrs. A. M. Seaman, D. Seaman,
New York, are at the Westminster.
R. P. Stayner, Wheatland, CAL; Fred
Simeon, st. Joseph, Mo-. A. 81. LAWN,
San Francisco; G. D. Lawson, Iowa
Hattie Atkinson, Sacramento; Daniel F.
Nicholson, Manager Glmore's Band
Mrs. Q. P. Danniel, New Orleans; VIM.
E. Wolff, New York; E. M. Neufeld
~. Henry, Chicago; j: A. Bell, Salt
Lake City; John E. Collins, Frank
K. Lurguis, Bangor, Me-; J. De Barth
Shorb, San Gabriel; W. H. Broadley
and wife, Santa Paula; James McGud.
den, Vallejo; Miss L. Buckley, Sacra-
mento, are at the Nadeau.
Miss Kate Stephenson, daughter OF
Rev. F. G. Stephenson, arrived in this
city Sunday afternoon, via the Santa Fe
route, from Dallas City, Texas, her for
mer home, where she has been spend
ing most enjoyable time visiting rela-
tives and friends. She has been in at
tendance at the Texas State Fair, which
she pronounces a marked success. The
young lady made the trip to and from
Dallas alone, and speaks in terms of
praise of the officials and employees of
the Santa Fe Company for courtesies
extended to patrons. Miss Stephenson
is an plished young lady, endowed
with musical talents, which if properly
cultivated will insure for her bright
and promising future.
James E. Moore, New York; P. Man
tel, Chicago; H. A. Darcy, New York /;
!. G. Ainsworth and wife, Oakland; S.
O. Hastings and wife, Portland, Ore.
VIM. Vandever, Ventura; B. B. Rich,
San Bernardino; John II. Bacon, New
York; Frank Wittelsberger, E. Wittels-
berger, M. Wittelsberger and T. Wittels-
berger and wife, Detroit, Mich; s.
Benjamin, San Bernardino Jas. Thielsen,
w. H. Hirsh, A. Schoenfeld, E. Mnffat,
B. Ross, Bryan j. Clinch, A. Field, San
Francisco; Fred Beyschlag and Miss
Lizzie Beyschlag, st. Clair, Mich. R..
W. Anderson, Honolulu, H. l. J. Jacobs,
Philadelphia; A. II. Saulter, Elsinore,
Cal; Fl. NJ. Johneton, San Jacinto; G. l..
Graber. South Riverside; j. FL. Burkett
and wife, Dixon, Ill 20. G. Wainwright,
San Bernardino; N. Kelley, Canton,
O., are at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
NEWS NOTES.

The Grand Jury will not be in session
at all this week. They will meet on
Monday next, and may bring in final
report during that week.
About 200 new books have been re-
ceived at the Public Library. and they
are being placed on the shelves as fast
as they can be catalogued.
life, the weekly publication, has been
purchased by W. A. Vandercook, and
Mariner J. Kent is the manager of it's
advertising and circulation, and regular
contributor.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to 5000, ,077, and were 81 in
number. OF these 13 were for more
than $1,000 each, and 20 were for
nominal considerations.
The Free Methodist people, under the
leadership Of Rev. G. B. Ebey, will, this
evening, open new gospel mission on
Sixth street, second door north of Olive
street. Several short addresses will be
made.
The ladies OF the First Baptist church,
corner of Fort and Sixth streets, have
engaged some of the finest musical
talent in the city for concert which
they are to give on the evening of the
10th inst. The programme will be given
later.
The HERALD baseball club have cast
down the gauntlet 10 the Times cracks,
and the challenge has been accepted.
The latter club will meet defeat at the
ball grounds on the corner of Third and
Alameda streets next Sunday, between
the hours of 2 and O'Clock.
The meeting at the Young Men's
Christian Association building last night
was attended by over one hundred
young men, and was of more than ordi-
nary interest, The spssker was very
happy in his illustrations of the "Here-
after" The singing was excellent, es-
pscially that Of the male quartette. The
meetings will continue throughout the
week, and will begin at 7: AS.
Those in charge of the prelin mary ar
rangements for the Sisters Orphan
Asylum Fair, to be given at Armory Hall
on the 10Th, are very active, and il
present intentions are carried out the
affair will be great success. 1t is said
that the costumes of the ladies who are
to represent the "Nations" will be mag.
nificent. A bright paper, to be called
the Orphans Appeal, will be issued
during the fair. 1t will be edited by
Mrs. v Ponet and DR.. Kannon.
n at Nofavv PuhlfR oar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Veteran Odd Fellows.

The annual meeting of the Veteran Odd
Fellows was held ct Odd Fellows hall
last night, and the following officers in
stalled: President, Leopold Winter !;
Vice President, S. Benjamin, of San Ber-
nardino; Secretary, Captain Emil Har-
ris; Treasurer, Louis Roeder. G. R.
Threlkeld was added TO the Executive
Committee, which consists OF the five
gentlemen above named. The annual
banquet will take place on December
10Th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
A Good SugResliOu.

citizen who has occasion to ride a
good deal on the cable cars, ssks why it
is that the conductors are not instructed
to let down the curtains at the front end
Of the cars, so that the wind may not
blow quite 30 iercely through his whis-
kers on these cold nights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
MRS DIR. WELLS.

First lady licentiate OF Kentucky. Edu-
Gated abroad. Thirty years in. and OF izen OF
The United States. Many years OF
successful practice in this city. Utter
Inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic.
Prompt relief In suppressed or pair full menstru
liberation, leucorrhrea. proapsus. My waters
are positive cure. One trialwill convince. 70
childls % wives the blessings Of offspring.
Send stamp, or call at office and sec testimon-
falls Of hopeless cases cured.
No 402 8 FORT ST.. CORNER FIFTH.
nl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
MEMS SUITS.

The same facts in regard to Young Mems Depart
ment are more applicable to Mems Department. We are
carrying the latest ard most seasonabe goods this depart
ment Every suit is manufactured by u.s. and equal in
value as perfect in h and desirable merchant tailor
made suits Every suit bears this label:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
JACOBY BROS,
Manufacturing Tailors.
CLOSING OUT PRICES

100 Mems all-wool Cheviot Suits, at $500
200 Mems all-wool Cashmere Suits, at $780,
300 Mems all wool Cashmere Suits, at $780,
200 Mems alwoo Cashmere Suits at $1,000
We also showing in this department 50 different
styles of Wide Vale Worsted Suits in the newest cuts and
latest shades at from $1,000 to $500 suit Every suit
bearing this labe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Unde,ivered Telerram.,

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
Novam her IL, 1889: Miss E. J. Hamon,
w. E. Sebree, General D. Remick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
A VIGOROUS KICK.
A Merchants Wife the Bone of Conte ntion.
A DenunciatiOn,

A Merchants Wife the Bone of Contention.
DenunciatiOn.
A well known merchant who has been greatly
benefited by joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, de
sired to give it to his wife, who was very delicate
but out of caution first consulted his physician
DR.. W. H. Griswold OF $50 Market street. The
doctor, who is one of our leading practitioners
objected, saying he had never seen a sarsa-
parilla that did not contain potash, which thinned
the blood; that his patient did not have any
vitality to lose, and that what delicate people
need is not decreased vitality, but more blood
He however consented when assured that joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla was directly opposed to
the old mistaken blood thinning idea of other
sarsaparillas and that on the contrary by spe-
ciic vegetable alternatives it stimulated the ex-
cretory organs, promoted digestion, and repaired
nutrition, hence created new blood and was the
very thing for feeble people. The above explains
the hundreds of cases in which aged, enieebled,
delicate and run down people, have been bull
up by Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla after the pot
ash sarsaparillas failed. Its effects are creating
a sensations. f. Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Fine shoes,

Ladies now have grand opportunity to buy
fne shoes cheap at the great forced sale now
going on at MRYRR LEWIS d Co.,
101 and 103 North Spring Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

= CENTS line is all it costs for
- Personals, Wants. For Rent, ETC.. in
the HERALD. Try them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
JACOBY BROS.
Bulletins from Our Closing Out Sales
INVALUABLE INFORMATION FOR MOTHERS
INFORMATION FOR

we want every mother to carefully study these prices
ana learn how cheapy their little can be clothed Re-
member this is CLOSING OUT SALE and these prices
can never be had again Ao'' pi'o''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

r. D. List, Notary Public Legal papers care-
fully drawn. 1873. Spring Dispositions taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

Have You Paid Your Taxes?
W. J. A. Smith, B. K. Taney. Money to loan.
Notaries Public. Special attention given to
payment of taxes and redemption of property.
Charges moderate.
2S North Spring street.
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
JACOBY BROS,
Manufacturing Tailors.

Every suit in this department will be closed out regard
less of its original cost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
JACOBY BROS,
Manufacturing Tailors.
MEMS OVERCOATS.

200 Mems long Prince Charles Overcoas closing out at So
3OO Mems long Prince Charles Overcoats better grade
closed out at 81 80,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

FOR MONDAY-SPECIAL CLOSING OUT PRICES.
1000 Pairs Of Ladies' Paris Kid Button Boots Rochester
N 7, make; closed out on Monoay at $500
lOOO Pairs of Ladies' Real French Kid But Boots Roch
ester, N. Y, make; closed out Monday at $3.50
lUOO Pairs Misses New York made Calf Shoes pair
sold acturng guarantee; closes cut at
1000 Pairs of the Finest Grades of Gents New York made
Fine Calf Shoes; closed out Monday at $500
JACOBY BROS Retail Clothing House,
to 127 N. Main Street
JAC0BY BROS Philadelphia Shoe House.
1903 N. Main Street, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Young Mems Clothing.

In this department. showing the very latest and
finest goods offered nth city Every late style and
new shades in stock Every suit Tailor Made and
carries this special label:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

VNGt SEFTsEs WITH RHEU Hs.
w 1tfsmr when the chances are nine in
ten that course OF mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs viii work cure,
DO FOt Detay-Every day of procrastina-
tion may put OFF the hour of release from pain
by weeks and moRths.
The Cost 10 trifling when compared with
doctors fees, druggists bills and damage to
business.
kheum n tism rarely yields to medicines
The treatment by mineral waters is the most
rational and effective known.
The Arrowhead Hot Springs are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Califor-
MIA, and the Arrowhead Hotel Is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stsge meets
It at the depot or fer descriptive circulars,
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, Calf oc1 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-12

GOVERNOR LOWRY, of Mississippi,
will find it much easier to keep his
stable locked than to find lis horse
and return him after he has been
stolen. His attempt to have Sullivan
held until requisition could reach
him at Nashville was most unwise
and as useless as foolish. If Governor
Lowry was half as much in earnest
about this matter as he now pretends,
it was very easy to have stopped that
fight. If he had placed locomotive
and car filled with armed troops at
the entrance into the state of the rail-
way along which he knew the pugil-
lists would come he could have effect
ually prevented that fight. Kilrain
and Sullivan were both at Richburg
for more than twelve hours before the
fight began. They were not less than
from eighteen to twenty hours on the
soil of Mississippi, and it is all moon
shine to say that they could not have
been arrested in that time had any
real effort been made to do so. 10
station lot of militia on foot at the
state line to cape after a retreating
railway train rushing along at the
rate of forty miles an hour looks so
supremacy ludicrous that it is difficult
to believe that any real idea Of arrest
was in the governors mind. At all
events the governor is left in the soup
and his attempt to get even with the
pugilists by attempting reprisals ON
some of the New Orleans sports who
participated will look like a very
Shall scoop for a man who had the
forces of mighty state at his back,
days of warning, and yet could not
prevent crowd of toughs from run
ming a prize fight under his nose.