davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
ghe da1itha na,lu gage grdau ornuo nouber ls 1892


the lines will come 10 any agreement t
The meeting Nov 20. and that nothing
will be done TO relieve the situation until
the commission has prepared an amend
ment to the commerce law authorizing
pooling Even then, it Is understood. GER
tain lines will not favor the arrangement
unit! another plan Of making traffic man.
agers pay he rebates has been fully con-
sidered This plan, it is given out, viii be
made public within the next fifteen days
and vii! he SOIL Of surprise to severa1
Of the managers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Representatives OF
the Atchison. the Burlington, the Rock
Island and the Denver and Rio Grxnde
roads held conference today, TO decide
upon what action should he taken in view
OF the Union Pacific's refusal TO divide
Ore .on and Moa,af.a business with them
HI Ogden and Denver instead cf af the
Missouri river There WAS some talk of
boyco ting the Union Pacific. bot the
Alchison people refused to participate il
any such covenant The meeting fin-
ally adjourned without action OF any kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Pc ~o~Sv Asc~@ s02
~hsa q rs.stscire @o~xf ass.o
yoa Its yesr Tssx cod res4g
lna,. B1. that us vsv sox
have 20 bs1y every nss~fszea
fee w1rssss : asifnerts. ea~~zA
Br resres Fsss<,t~ Ff~
>ersn.s5s
~ ~. sk.t. tk-e~ss 10 rs<h
Its Gv eTHntssd. II 3,
Sa~zsf 's..s~ff 0r Tare. is 81
ifsr etSosa~,asreze-. fzss-
fsl saaorsi-fA. .ssa fssetsansl
ststnrsasss fAss sr.s1s
>sossaskfass. Jos~ have yssss
fsss~y tass b.sNys.a ~s,sz !
~<s ss-Fsss y ~ sefN
f. . g.~ -. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
GERMAN SOCIALISTS

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Tue Socialistic con-
Rress today. after long discussion OF the
May Day celebration. rejected a resolution
in favor OF binding all SPECIALISTS to aoso-
lutte cessation oS work on May Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18


rested Smiths only chance tor useful
arm
The process Of making such q graft
as described by the Exnminer. il
neither long nor complicated A
healthy rabbit is taken and thoroughly
washed in soap and water. The beast is
then saturated, ms to the hair, with .
solution Of corrosive snbliula.c in water
to destroy any poisonous germ which
m Gh have remained in the cost. Tho
rabbit being perfectly "sseptic." m II
Is called, Is killed by a blow on ahe
neck. and the surgeon lays bare with q
scalpel the long bone Of the hind leg.
The bone is cut from its place with
pliers and thrown into a vessel full
of the corrosive sublima:e, and
Al is then ready for the actual graft
ing. The patscnt is then riven ether
until unconscious. ard IA such . csee a
that Of Smith the aTza is freely fncised
over the spot at which the break oc-
cured When the booe II fully en-
posed the euds Of the fragments are
we'll scraped, or il necessary bits are
cut SWdy - 49, sHS cB&s s1A-&s1 pfsS&ht
clean, new surfaces When toe scrap
ing Is finished the wound is thoroughly
washed with an antiseptie solution, the
washing extending 10 every part and
being continued until IL Is certain that
no particle Of unSound fesh or sone re-
mains. Then the rabbit bone is quick
~ pounded up in mortar into frag-
ments, which are thoroughly washed
with the rnereurial sointioa. and with
the fragments of rabbit bone the spece
between the e1ds of the broken bone il
TIE arm OF the patient is packed A
GHai douche OF autiseptic auid = given
and the wouad il closed and left under
light dressings, The arm being ta&tsncd
10 splint.
Ifali voes vel, there Is little or n 81
faEnulatioa Lvioensxs oi Seslszz 81
n. once shown. The rabbit b0as j.
partiy absors,ed and from tno hunIsn
tcne are thrown ort prOsesses which
enter ito the bone material stolen
from tie rabbit Bioo3 vessels are
formed an the new material. and q ssfrse
new and sVund bone replaces that
which WAS fractured. and the man il
restored 10 health and ability 70 make =
living cy manual laoor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
WOMeN REFORMERS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE dele
ga es To the convention of the Association
Tor the Advancement Of Womea spent the
day in receiving the courtesies OF the CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
In Hoek ora ,ae Zee.

Sixteen years ago q senator os the
Italian parliament, while coming do-~u
an Alpine glacier AZ the issizs.t of 4. COO
fe~.. cropped his coat IN r-csssse. he
was informed tgy TIE guides. Knowing
The annual rate OF glacial Enovens~at.
ts1t Il would probably eozae ou. frorn
ise rzcath Of tie glacier IN aboui s.rv-
easssn yearS Last Augus. parry Of
tourists sa~ coat IA ;hg rsorzine. and.
on examination IL - claimed 70 have
ooeu tie senator's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
TURF WINNERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. T.-Winners:
Cyrena. julius Sax. Vida, Rudolph,
Empress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
THE OF ymPlc CLUB,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IA meeting OF
the board of directors of the Olympic
club was held last night, and the resigna-
ton of President Charles Noel WAS ac-
cepted. City Councilman Dickson. a
member OF the board Of directors, was
elected to fill the vacancy. The re>igna-
tions of Vice Presidents Joseph Sport and
Captain Frank Williams. chairman and
member respectively OF the contest com-
mittee from the board of directors. were
laid over until the next meeting. Presi-
dent Dickson says that the Olympic club
may bid tor the Corbett-Jscksoum match.
During Mard Gras week billiard Iourna.
meut will bs held Oveitures will be made
to Ives and Siosson to cross cues then. The
Olympic will endeavOr TO match Joe
Choynski with the winner of the Goddard.
Maher match. The Olympic club is here
to stay, and will make any other club 40
tall bidding before it will let any match
go. It. will not pay any such extraordi-
nary price rs the Fl, Fi,zsimnons- Hall purse,
but will bid reasonable amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
THE CHEYENNES AND ARAPAH0ES
GROWING RESTLESS.
General Miles Recent Statement
Confirmed by the Agent of
Eastern Philanthropists.
Judge Woodson's Reasons For Sustaining
the Presidents Action in Ordering
the Oattlemen OF the Strip.

The Sentiment in Favor of Statehood For
Oklahoma Increasing Throughout the
Territory - The Advantages to
Both Indians and Whites
The People of County F
in Good Shape For
the Approaching
Winter Blasts.
Notes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

wages. Yet 80 tariff trusts are protec-
ed by duties ranging from 1Ol to 23S
per cent. to pay the differences in
wages and in no one Of them does
the total cost Of wages in this country
reach 40 per cent. In no one Of them is
the differences in wages equal to IS
per cent. Of the foreign cost Of the pro-
duct. The people pay oil the cost Of
labor for the tariff barons and enough
more for the latter TO make enormous
fortunes when times are good by con-
verting the larger part Of the pauper
tax to their own use.
The sole object Of protection is
robbery. It~takes from the people
by false pretense (which is larceny
under the statute and converts to its
own use the trust fund ii collects
for the benefit Of its employees
(which Is also larceny. The PRO.
tectionr comes in when an attempt
is made to prosecute for the larceny,
and the prosecutor finds the robber
protected from punishment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

The State Board Of Health has
taken steps to prevent, if possible, any
person coming into the State who has
been exposed to or likely have cholera
and all trains on the Chesapeake and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads carrying
immigrants are inspected by physic.
clans at the time the train ers.the
State or just before doing SO. If any
suspicious cases are found on the
trains, they will be taken off and not al
lowed toproceed. In order to have shell
ter ready for any persons who may be
quaIantined, DIR. Baker, Secretary Of
the Board of Health, has made requisi,
tion on Governor Fleming for two tents
which have been sent to him.
This is commendable move but we
hope there will be no need of the tents.
DR.. Ewing, of Charleston, and DIR.
Baker. of this city, are giving the
matter attention and the people should
not fail to cooperate with the Board.
All precautionary measures will be
taken to prevent the disease entering
the State.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
Observation-Disclosures ~ I-I-I-f4l-
f-t-I-4-I-i-f-f-i-t I-l-I-I-I--l
/" YOu Cant do it Again.

When the great financial results attained by policy holders
Mutual life shown the confused agents rival
companies they exclam Eyes; but they can't do it again
They are willing to dividends paid by the
Life Insurance Company of New York all it's earlier
policies the largest paid by similar
forms insurance but is claimed that the Mutual Life
duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let
Policy 15,628 issued November q 1870, at age
twenty five for annual premium 9945, ordinary life
pan the end of first twenty the dividend additions
amounted making the insurance value s6
death claim which 40 than the of prem
iums paid improved at per cent. compound interest
On Policy No. 12463s issued September 4 1871, at age
twentyx for $4,000 annual premium s102 co. ordinary life
PLAN the dividend additions in 1884, the end of the first
twenty years. amounted to $4700 raising the policy
s4 and being s2o5 better than all the premiums paid
proved per compound interest per for twenty
years.
Thus appears from the records of The Mutual Life
Company New York that the first twenty years
dividends ending in and 1891 declared policies
1870 and 1871 have been favorable those declared in the
first twenty policies issued in S43. 1t therefore,
quite reasonable that the future dividends of this
Company policies issued the disrbu
ton pan will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders policies issued the early of the
Company the old "reversionary addition pan which
dividends declared every five added policy
at their insurance value.
Since 1890 the Mutual Lies dividends grad
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

When despot wanted money he
said To favorite: Take that prov
ince, pay me so much yearly and tax
the people what you like. All that you
get in addition you may have. Y This
is called !. farming the revenues
Civilized countries had abandoned this
form Of taxation when the United
States took it up in 1862 and devel-
oped it under the name of Protection.
The Congress said to forty-nine re-
fners !" Pay into the treasury a tax
Of two cents per pound on your sugar
and you may collect from the people
three and a-half by forming trust and
fixing the selling price. That is worth
$4,000, 900 yearly to You over what
you pay into the treasury" The trust
was formed nearly thirty years ago. 1t
has farmed the revenues on sugar at
profit of $500, O0O, 900 in taxes taken
from the people. When the revenues
were no longer wanted it was given
permission to tax the people. d half
cent per pound for itself SIS, 900, 200
for the year 1892.
What the Congress said to the
sngar1trust it said to over two hun
dred other rings or trusts. What
thesugarring did two hundred others
have done. Protection EARNED the
revenues and when the revenues
are not needed the trust is allowed to
continue the taxing of the people fol-
!, its private benefit Protection il
robbery, it is intended for robbery
and the rings are protected in their
robbery by the Federal Govern
: .ment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1892.
An Introductory feature Of the

An Introductory feature Of tibet A..
r. Encampment, and very pleasant
one was the action Of the Confederate
Veterans Association, Of Washington,
which, at a meeting held Friday even
ing, unanimously appropriated 800
for the relief of such members o. the
G.. A. r. as may be sick during the
encampment. The committee charg-
ed with making known the action of
the association say: !" Some of us,
when wounded, or sick and in prison,
received kind attention from enemies
whom we now greet as friends, and
we trust that this slight token from
veteran to veteran will cement more
closely the bonds that should unite
men who taught the world the worth
Of American valor.n With the men
who did the fighting the war is over,
and there viii be many cordial meet
ings this week on historic battle-felds
between men who wore the blue and
the gray.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

Entered al NE P0stoGic at lHdrtiasbarg, ". pa.,
as second class mail mdttsr.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

When raw material costs nothing,
then labor represents 100 per cent. If
the foreigner gets both raw material
and labor without cost, and the Ameri-
can gets his raw materialfree and pays
all to labor, we should levy only 100
per cent. duty for the difference in
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
The WoRLD,
eusLIsAED DAILy AND wEEkLY
r. VERNON ALER, Editor 4 Prop'r
= OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

ne World nil hsdelipered bvcGrrs<rs 70 az par
offas cffv orders for papers may be 0tpea 10 ca'
risr. eanSasser. o. ssnf q ne Office bv postai,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

The Pennsylvania railroad has Q
corps Of engineers at work on their
proposed track between Uniontown
and Morgantown this week.
Hancock county's apple crop this
year is the largest for some time past
and it is estimated that it will bring
800, 900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
WOODS RhosPhodine,
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perma
nently cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness Ennis
sions, .Spern,dtOrr'iea. I'm
potency and all effects Of
A6nss or ErceSses. Been
prescribed over IS years
III thousands Of cases; Is
the only Reliable and Hon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08


Miss. Feb. 7. 1892, for sa.5o) q side and the
governed the fight; nine rounds; eleven min
utes. - a.. 4,
bogs for gate gv;l!o reoeips'r england in
four rounds, Madison Square Garden, July IL
1882. sullivan forfeited the net receipts 10
Wilson for failing to knock him out In four
Boxed Charley Mitchell at Madison Square
Garden, March IA, 1888 The bout was stopped
by the police. Mitchell knocsed sulliyan
down in the second round: something no other
man ever did.
Defeated Herbert slade. the Maori Madi-
SON square Garden. April y 1888 three
started on a tour OF the country in septem-
Der. 1888. sullivan defeated, before return
the slOo which he offered 70 anybody who
could stay four rounds with him,
Defeated Prof. John Laifan, Madison Square
Garden. Nov; 10. lss three rounds
Defeated klf. Greenfield. Madison Square
Garden. Nov. IS. 1884; two rounas.
Defeated Alf Greenfield at boston, Jan. IL,
1885 four rounds
Defeated Jack Purke, the Irish Lad," at
Chicago, Jan 10. 1885 five rounds.
Defeated Dominick Mccaffrey at Cincinnati
Aug. 25, 1885; six rounds.
Defeated Frank Herald at Allegheny City,
Pa Sept. IS. 1885 two rounds.
Defeated Paddy Ryan at San Francisco,
Nov. 10. 1886 three rounds.
Drew w tn Patsy Cardiff At Minn neapolis,
Jan. IS, 1887. Sullivan broke his arm In this
bout. -
ly. France. March 10, 1888: thirty nine rounds
(3h. 1m). London rules governed this con-
test The stakes were &l0 600.
Defeated Jake Kilrain at Richburg, Miss,
rules governed this contest. The stakes were
go 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
1 new CHAMPION.
oosrruEp FROM PAGE 1.

u landed heavily With his right on Jim's
ohoulder. Jim got back on Sullivan'l
stomach as the gong sounded. The
Round ended with honors easy.
Round 3-Corbett ducked away from
ouuivan's left. Sullivan led with the
right for Jim's stomach, but fell short
He then swung his left on Corbett''
aive. Jim landed two heavy punches in
tohn LIS bread basket. Then they both
exchanged hard lefts on the neck. Sui
Ivan made lunge with his right, but
Corbett slipped away. Corbett landed
heavily with his right on Sullivan's ear,
knocking his head back. Both men were
nghting hard as the gong sounded.
Round 4-Both men were perspiring
very freely. Sullivan made a rush at
Cor rbett, who got away. Some sparring
se1loweG and Corbett walked around
John l. and SMILED. Sullivan got Cor
bstt In . corner, but Jim ducked away.
Corbett swung his left on Johns neck,
showing great generalship. He landed
both right and left on Sullivan's head as
the round ended.
Round 6-Both men came to the center
Of the ring smiling at each other. Jim
labbed John on the neck without re-
turn. John then landed his left hard on
Jim's neck. They then clinched. Suli-
van swung his right with terrific force
and Corbett barely missed 1t. Both men
were cautious. Sullivan was very eager
for hot work. Both exchanged hard
blows. Jim swung his left hard on Sui
hvan's nose, drawing the ciaret. Sulli-
van was very bloody. The men were
lighting like demons. Jim bad John on
the ropes pounding him numerically as
the gong sounded.
Round 6-Cor bett again landed on Sui
livan's nose, making it bleed. Jim land
Cd heavy left on Johns head. Sullivan
rotaliated on Jim's neck. Jim jabbed
John twice on the chin and ran away.
Both men landed heavy lefts on the head.
Honors were easy.
Round 7-Jim walked right up to John
und cleverly avoided left handed punch.
Jim landed his left heavily on Johns
stomach. Sullivan cross countered Jim
with two licks on the head. Jim jabbed
John in the nose twice. Jim jabbed John
again. The crowd cheered Corbett, who
was now the aggressor and punched Sui
lfvan hard on the neck. Sullivan swung
his left and missed Corbett. Jim swung
his right, knocking Sullivan on the ropes.
Round S-Sullivan landed on Corbett's
head and received one in return. 6ulli-
van iabbed Corbett hard In the neck.
Jim cross -countered hard on Johns eye.
Both men exchanged heavy lefts. Jim
missed Joha's right and sent his left into
Johns stomach twice. Jim punched
aggressor. Sullivan was very tired as the
gong sounded.
Round e-The men got at Il in the
middle of the ring, Corbstt's head ss-
Gaping Johns vicious right handler. They
both exchanged hot lefts twice. Both
were very cautious. Sullivan jabbed Jim
hard In tho wind. Jim retaiiated hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
NOTES OF The CONTEST.

Heavy voting to-day all along the line.
Swan shoots ahead over a thousand.
Gardiner scores heavily. Curtis passes
Blood. Gardiner passes Matthews.
Jepson's votes yesterday. were credited
in this column to jackson" Typo
The order: Swan, Gardiner, Matthews,
Wilson. Gay. Niles, Jepson, Hall, Curtis,
Blood.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. s.
To the Editors Of the Newe
The enclosed coupons Q00) are for G. o.
Swan. Hoping he will stay at the top as
he ought to. l hope Mr.. Swan and he
yours respectfully. One of Watson's
GIRL mascots of the NINTH WARD.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 8.
10 the Editors Of the Neipr
Bill is home again and hard at work
collecting coupons for Swan. Here are
755 to keep him at the top.
GEORGE & BILL.
EAST PROVIDENCE. Sept. g.
To the Editors Of the Neios
The enclosed coupons Q0O are for c. o.
Swan, Letter Carrier No. l. S. f. l..
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 8.
To the Editors ~ the Neios:
Two hundred and fifty coupons for
Gardiner Eighty-nine from A. Lewis,
80 from Mrs. John Francis OF Slocum Re-
lief Corps, 20 from Comrade Medbury, IL
from Major Bliss and from a little girl.
COLLECTOR.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. s.
To the Editors Of the Newe
Well, here l am again, this time with
290 ballots for Officer William Gardiner,
wishing success to him and the NEWS. I
remain truly yours. ETNA.
pRoyIpFNcE Sent &
To the Editors Of the Neus
Please credit friend Gardiner with en-
closed twenty ballots. Truly yours,
SILVER SPRING.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. Z.
To the Editors Of the Nswe
Please find enclosed 100 coupons for G..
q. swan. Let the Swan -uppfng'' 90 on,
only let IL be in the Mutual Life insur.
ance direction. Nj. 5. McCoRD.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. z.
7othe Editors OF the Netcs
Four hundred for Mr.. Curtis. He Is
not forgotten, and there are more TO fol-
FROM FRIENDS.
c. o. Swan seventy-six coupons. No
name.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. z.
To tho Editors Of the N,ur
Please place this small package OF (jss)
coupons to the credit of Bradford G.
Niles Hals No. now. but Sept. 80 he
will be No /. Yours respectfully,
ii. T.. w.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. s.
To the Editors ~ th> Netcs
Please credit the enclosed S36 votes 10
Sergt. William Gardiner, from friends In
Slocu m Post CD.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 8
To fke Editors 81 the Nous
Please place go the credit of c. q. Swan
the enclosed coupons Q0O To help keep
him at toe top. r. r. 5.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. @.
To fhe Editors - ne Netes
You " il lind enclosed liz coupons for
Charles Is lirl lie was "a ftltiful officer
on his beat. WILLIAM JOSEPH CRAIG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08

ON the stomach. They clinched. Cor
bett jabbed Sullivan with his left. Both
men landed light lefts, but the California
boy swung heavily on 6ullivan's neck.
Honors were still easy.
Round l0-6parring opened tho round.
blow fell short. Both exchanged lefts
On the neck. Sullivan was now the ag-
eressor. Both exchanged light lefts.
Sullivan struck Corbett In the neck with
his left lightly. Corbett's generalship
aetonished everyone. Sullivan rushed at
was cheered as the gong sounded.
Round 1-Corbett was fresh. Both
landed good blows on the breast. Both
wero very cautious. Jim landed q crush
ing left on 6ullivan's nose. The cham
pion was forced to the ropes and got two
labs in the nose. Corbett was now the
aggressor. They clinched and Sullivan
hurt Corbett q little. Both exchanged
vicious blows. Honors easy.
+ Round 12-Corbett landed his left hard
ON the stomsch. Sullivan got In twice.
Corbett walked around Sullivan and
John landed q swing with his left on
Jim's wind. Corbett crossed on the neck
with his left. Jim landed another left in
the stomach and ran away laughing. Su-
Ivan rushed Corbett, who swung at him
with his left and landed hard on Johns
stomach. Jim jabbed Sullivan hard in
the neck. Jim did most of the fighting
In this round.
Round 13--sullivan landed lightly with
his left on Jim's neck. The champion
looked like tiger and determined, but
jim kept away. John l.. led with his
left on Jim's wind. Jim swung viciously
with his left, but John jumped awav.
Sullivan now the aggressor. He got in
his left on Jim's nose but no damage was
done.
Round 14-sullivan landed hard on
Jim's nee. Both landed good blows.
Tney exchan red heavy lefts ON the head
and then IN iabbsd Sullivan. Sullivan
made dcsoerntc swing with his right,
but m ducked away. They exchanged
leits. Both landed hotly on the neck.
John landed n good left on ms fore
h nj. Corbett was nov on the defen-
siv Tne round ends with honors easy.
Round 5-Both bounded to the centre
o. the ring. Su Ivan forced Corbett
around. Jim swung his right hard on
rl!ra1's neck. The mon clinched and
were SEPARATED. Sullivan got a hard one
On the cnr. Corbett landed heavily with
l,s isis on Sulsvan's head. Sullivan
give Corbctt a hard punch in the stom-
ncn. Both landed lefis. C,,rbett landed
his lefton Su livan's stomach twice and
jumrci away. Again Jim landed his
left hard on sullivan's stomach. The
gong founded and tho crowd cheered
CorDcft
Round 1s-corSctt jabbed John hard in
the ck. John landed his left on Cor
belts breast. They exchanged left
handcfs. suiivaD swung his right and
g Sstss', sss ss:s eSs.sd sd J ssSsd John n