davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TO HELP THE WORLD'S FAIR.
EXHIBITORS FORMING An INTERNATIONAL AsSo-
CATION.

All tsnding exhibitors others interested m
Worlds Columbian Exposition. In the stewart Build
ine. al 80 p. M tomorrow. for the purpose OF
RANKING an international Exhibitors Association.
The purpc Of this associated effort i TO promote the
Interests Of the Wort's Fair in the Eastern states and
also I'm nrclgn countries. and secure by cooperative
work the possible exhibit of the degree of progress
already attained and such convenience, and economies
a., may be possible for all exhibitors. The Comm,-
rer, Of Now York and Brooklyn. who have Just re-
turned from Chicago. and the executive officers Of
Ncw- York. Pennsylvania, New-Jer>cy Massachusetts ;
and Connecticut boards, have been requested to be
present and address the meeting on subjects that VIII
be OF the utmost importance and benefit 10 Intending
exhibitor The timr is 20 limited that IL Is requested
that every Arm interested be represented by one Of us
members, Among the slgners TO the call are william
r. King. W. & J. sloane, Bliss FCbynn n CO.. Acme
f.!rcr co.. J. a. &. Fischer Piano Manufacturing Co..
pcnjamin Caspary. kcuhel Esser
Co. johnson & Johnson. Joseph 1. LOW
Davis Collamorc & Co., Dexter. Lambert 'o''
william llylc 4 CO.. the Knapp Co.. Cushmah broS
l.. schcpp. H. j. Homer 4 Co., schmer a Co.. ! F.
,.isnan estate e Albert Weller. seymour Paper Co..
WaEcr 4 Brennan, American Rock Drill co.. iiodgfnan
Rul,ber Co. pavo a Potter, :. T.. Waterman. thes-
hrough Mxnufacu turing Coz Wallace ~ Co.. C. ,hayne
Wyr[oG Seamans a Benedict. spencer Opu'ai Nan
ufacturing CO.. and Soabury X Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TARIFF BILLS IN THE SENATE.
spNNGFRs HoLEPUNCHING' MEASURES
Likely TO STAY IN COMMITTEE
FOR SOME TINE.

Washington, May "a (Specall.-t is apparent that. II
the senate can help IT, the long trih fight Of 1888
will not be repeated during the coming summer. The
House has already passed three hole punching tar6
bills In compliance with the policy outlined by Mr..
Springer at the opening Of Congress- and several more
popgunn shots at the Mckinley law are likely to be
taken before the Ways and Means Committee OF the
House Is satisfied that ii has made enough material for
a tariff reform" ISSUE however apologeuc, for the
approaching campaign. The Senate Committee on
Finance has shown little disposition, 50 far, 10 en-
courage the agitation of the Tariff question at TINS
session. seeing that practical results. in the "ay Of
legislation, come OF mere arginenatoh ana SEN
bly assuming that the reopenng In Congress OF the
struggle the tariff schedules may 90 great harm -
business interests In the way o craung uheAs'hess
and discouraging trade. The Free WOOL Free Couon
Ties and Cotton Bagging and Free Binding Twne bills
have been on the docket OF the Finance Committee OF
the Senate for the last month or two. ana at recent
sessions az the committee there has been some scatter
ing talk about taking one or more OF them up fer
action. 80
Mr.. Mcpherson. Of New-Jersey. has been especially
.r,,ous IN have the committee report the bills at
once The majority OF the committee are, however.
much engrossed Just now In another branch OF The
tariff contrcvery the inquiry TO the effect Of tho
tariff on prices authorized s the last session OF Con.
g,.,s The great OF information gathered by the
committee since last March has been got fairly into
sl.pe and II Is hoped soon to issue report which
will be OF the greatest economic vaue. Unth this
ronort which will be Of great In the discussions
of the coming campaign, b completed and pubsshed.
ths committee does net feel like undertaking an1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
voprNLY WOUNDED N \ DUEL.

Eudapc-t May ~ duel WIS fought here ms
morning .n which one of the participants received
f,fal wound The trouble lrO-c over IN" state
entity INT, Eudap,~' of Emperor Francis Joseph IN
Iuc on the occasion Of the celebration oi the Jui"'
Of hi, coronation Kinc of Hungary. lii' Majesty
/, 10 bc escorted by cavalcad" Of Hungarian n"bc'
in Magyar costumes. rich Hebrew. landowner
named Kars;iy. applied foT permission 10 ihk' par III
the ceremonies. but MS request Wa r'i"se'' ''
attributed the refusal 10 Baron Aczcl. = prominent
NJ the Innc7uian Diet and challenged lin to
nrht duel. TIE challenge vas accepted p~iol~
were selected rs me weapons to he nS'd ara c'Ti}
ni. n.nr.fr~ fie fu.i tool ll1c" " thc fr ,
shot Herr fell n the ground Win n'"T'"s
wound IN HI, chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
THE ALLgGED TROUBLE AT BELFAST.

London, May o4.-Thomas Sexton NcCarhyiteh
Member for West Belfast again referred to-day In the
House OF Commons TO the alleged disturbance at Bel
fast on saturday and said that he had information
tbst entitled him TO that the House adjourn un-
Iess Mr.. Jackson Chief Secretary for Ireland pre-
nared satisfactory reply. Mr.. sexton asserted that
h,s information was TO the effect that boy hal been
brtalIy beaten and seriously hurt by mob OF other
boys. solely because he was a Catholic The speaker
demanded 10 know what the Government would do In
the matter and why Mr.. Madden. the Attorney Gener1i
for Ireland had made the response he did Yesterday
when questioned on the suject
Mr. Jacsson, replying TO Mr. sexton, promised 70 re-
new his inquilies Into the matter lie said, however
that be failed TO see much discrepancy between MI
c.x,on.s rcport OF the and Mr.. Maddens rcp|.
rho ,ov attacked had given the name Of only one oi
his assaiIsnts and Mr.. Jackson held that this ioi
cat.d that the affair had been merely quArrei Do
wv" N SeYt0n said he would await further report
ana would Jsier coll attention to the origin Of TIC 0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
APPROVED BY KING LEOPOLp.
THE BELGIAN CoN5TIrUTIoN TO BIZ REVISED
GENERAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
JT-NE Il.

ErIsScls MAY CA decree was publisher TO-DAY
containing a declaration that the King approves OF
the resolution recently adopted hy the senate ana
Chaml or of Deputies providing for revision OF the
Constitution.
After the senate and Chamber have vot-i That
certain articles Of the constitution are to be revised
those bodic, become ip.o facto subject 10 dsSoln
tion: and their successors. ccted within period
NJ ,v.o months will ncquire the powers Il u
constituent Assembly In accorda with this pro
vision the decree Of today ds~,l Ives Parliament ana
GNe4, Jnno II ~ the date for holding the cF IONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Fv.POIICE rOuJfIss ssTOyERS FINED.

saratoga, ". V, May "a (speciaD.-ln the Saratoga
County Court OF Sessions, Judge Wendell, Of Mont
gomery County, presiding, Dstrict-Attorney Hamilton
this morning moved the trial OF the indictments against
ey Police Commissioners Robert F. Knapp and William
H. Gailor and Police Justice Charles Allen, charged
with bribery and exoron in demanding and receiving
from Albert Spencer. Of Ncw-York and Others money
for protection" Knapp and Gaor pleaded guilty, and
Judge Wendell imposed the full penalty, a fine OF
$500 each The fines we're paid. The trial OF Allen
will be called tome morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
AMERICAN HOG PRODUCTs ~ sPAI:-.

Madrid. Wy ~" 'f''''0" '"N'7 W '' -,
which were imported into this country between i77"
and 1900 and which were closely cAanincl by ""'"'
~ means # the microscope only forNohc '"'' "o''
Condemned and In 1881 Oily siA cases N''s W.
defined Our Of tho large number rcccivei The 'hu''
state. C,oycrnme-i having adopted law requiring "A
thorough inspection 81 its hog export INC el'''',"
Government has decided that Al American 'or'l'" ~"
will hcnccf,'th b, sufficient guarantee of inc "h'"-
some condition Of ~, articles exported In' pr"lp'-
iioa q lard and crc.c not obtained bi id'ph ""''
however .tl remain IN fpfcr. iars ana sI'i,,'
which have been preferred by fusion ard bacon VIII
ont muscular parts WIZ be admitted free "a cNhnhn"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
MIR. DEACON NAY EE pARDoNED on JULY u.

MR. DEACON NAY EE PARDONkD On J'Lr w.
Nice May 2i.-Thc friends here OF Edward Takcr
Deacon have been advised that II Is probable l'nt
President Carnot will pardon Mr. Deacon on July H.
te anniversary OF the fall Of the Eastile when Is
en-. ,o,rary for the Executive 81 extend ccmcncy to
re- cain prisoners. The decision not T. appeal TO d."
cour dc Cassation Is based upon the expectation ofnn
early communication Of the sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
nAvcE ~ CENTRAL AERiCA.

Tails. Nav ri. The Temps after NJ n
melting between the missing eApor"r M,on AM W.
d. Hrazzn In The Bcnonc district say, That II an
Occurrence Of special importance recalling the meet
ing between stanley and LivngstOn and that the
union of the two MISSIONS assures III" DONNA g ot
r,oncc I'm Central Africa n, far Lake Tchad. and
links her possessions In the Western Sohdnn Wild
those on the Congo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TIE PROTECTED MONETARY CONFERENCE

Paris May 2i.-M. Ilibot, Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs IS awaiting the opinion OF VI. Rouvicr Minister
of Finance before replying to the invitation OF the
Ined states to France TO take part in the proposed
monetary conference. though ii is probable that the
Government will accept the invitation.
Vienna. May 2i.-In the Lower House Of the Aus
rjan ReclsIath to day DR.. Stcnbach Minister Of Ii
nance stated that, though he was not In II position
IA communicate TO the House the final decision OF the
ovcrnment the invitation OF the United states to
tale mart IT, IA monetary conference. he pers )nally
favored the acceptance OF the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TIE THCUBLE WITH THE CITTI EMEy.

Douglas. Wyo. May o4.-It Is reported that the
small ,tockmen of Johnson County are shooting down
on the ranches with calves following them and
branding the calves and thet wholesale stealing of
cattle Is OF daily occurrence. II Is also announced
that the United states officers on the to Fort Nc
Kinnde, have been held up and maltrcated
Tho Eastern relatives Of Thomas waggoner who
was lynthed last June by the cmissares OF the cat
ts barons" Will take steps " investigate the natter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TIE EEyMoND LAssIMoNNE TRAGEDY.

Paris May 2i.--M. Raymond, husband Of the womn
who killed her I4val, Madame Dcaportc Iassmonir,
I'm "A room In the Rue dn Roche on saturday higl,
has disappeared search has been made Tor Nm n
every direction, and his friends fear that driven ~
rerncre for the fate that he bought up his paramo
he has committed suicide. The general feeling Is OLE
Of sympathy for Madame Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NEWYoRk SCHOOLS To HAVE NO ENHlBrr.

NEW-NORk SCHOOLS To HAVE NJ hNhipii'
The committee appointed some time ago oy t"o
BOARD OF Education to make arrangements for an eA
h,bitop ~ the work OF the Ncw-loIk public schools
NJ the World, Fair held a meeting yesterday after
NOM Commissioner IIubbc VINO occupied inc
chair announced that from all he had learned 'hefe
would Le no space whatever In Ncw-lorkS building at
Chicago TO accommodate an exhibit OF school WORK.
The building owing TO the appropriation "o"i" pe
small, and wOIld be crowded with eAhiots OF VII
kinds The Board OF Estimate had declined also To
ou,ropratc any money to prepare an exhibition. In
the light of these facts the committee decided to rec
ommend that the project OF sending samples oi he
school work to Chicago be abandoned The committee,
however will recommend that an exhibition OF the
school work lie held In this ely during tie WORLDS
Fair under the auspices OF the society Oh t"usSosy'
ON certain DAYS of the week admission to the eNhibi
tnu will be free while other days small cnarSe
viii be made The proceeds OF the exhibition VIII be
placed Ia the credit of the Ieachers MUTUAL be"eh1
AS-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
4 sT4GE-ROBRER SENTENCED.

san Francisco May "a" Abe" Jones has been
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment by United
states District Judge Morrow for the robberes Of the
Reding stage Oh the nights Of october and "a last
III, compauion Bll' Howard, who shot while
resisting arrest and another man accused Of com
nii,ity I'm the crime turned states evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
PRINCE GEORGE BECOMES DUKE OF YORK.
OTHER BIRTHDAY HONORs ANNoUNCtD-sl'
JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE MADE X. c. B.

OTHER BIRTHDAY HONORS ANNOUNCED-SIE
JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE MADE X. C. b.
London May ol.-In accordance with custom. the
Queen today. the anniversary OF her birth. an
nounccd number Of birthday hOnors. peerage Is
conferred upon Prince George OF Wales with the
titles OF Duke Of York, Earl of Inverness ana Baron
killarney.
PccrageS also bestowed upon General sir Evelyn
Wood and Sir Henry John Selwln-lbbetson VI. +. sir
Julian Pauncefotc the British Minister at Washing
ton, IS made Il Grand Cross OF the Bath. Judge
lAcOst, Of Quebec. r. kniShted.
George Frederick Ernest Albert Duke Of York. was
born June g. 1863 and the death Of his brother
Duke Of Clarence. last January. he became tho heir
after his father the Prince Of Wales 10 the British
Throne. Tie title OF Duke of York IS appropriated
exclusively to members Of the Royal family OF Great
Britain. II has often been given to younger sons oi
the reignlng monarch, and the title was borne by
Henry VIII. Charles / and James III. before they
ascendcd the throne Tile first Duke was Edmund OF
Langley. fifth son Of Edward ILL., who created Inn
Duke OF York about 1872 wien he was forty or years
old the last 10 hold the title waS James H. VINO
died In 1901. But the House OF Hanover revived
the title in 1716 when Ernest Augustus. broticf o'
George |. and Bishop OF O,nnburg. created Dnke
OF YORK. and Albany Prince Edward Augustus brother
Of George III. and the second son Of George III.
Prince Frederick were the last TO hold Title, winch
became extinct on the attcr's death I'm ls21. \ part
Of The title revived IN ISL. when lrncc Leopold
fourth son OF Queen Victoria. was created Duke oi
Albany His po,thImo1, son, born in looi, now holds
the title. Prince AugtiSiu, Frederick sixth son oi
George III. was created Duke Of Sussex and Earl OF
Inverness in l-Ol. lie contracted two marriages h"'
recognized by thc law of England Ills second wife
Wa ,rcufcd Duchos. II Inverness In 90 tlrc' yca
before the Duc Of died. but the tile br'a
extinct upon hcf death In l-'', at ABOUT u" ayr VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Mr. LlycoLx's RE,roN,rioy Xor LIKELY.

ME- LINCoLN'S RE~ItNhTipE not LIKELY.
London. May ga statement appeared trdaS IN
.Th, World Of this city to the effect tlnl u
"a, doubtful whether or MT the IW''cf Hiai'+
Minister and Mr- Lincoln would r'inrn 10 the L'e"""
in Ioudon after lhcir coming 1it 10 the Inli"i
S,oic. An Associated Pro-. representative wh'
called ot the United state, Lc,gii1n today was
authorized t. contradict the sta cmct Nc odin2 - IN"
present arrangement, Mr.. Line In "if sail for th'
nitcd ,iates n June l. She. will r visit hcr daughter
and aftarward her father. Mr.. Lincoln Sye that he
has :, general purpor 10 bc at h'mc Va october
.,,d Noycmlrr. and that hc has no prs'nt rei,on
In touht his return 70 the London legation at tih,
cxuirst0n II his leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

United States deputy marshals are serving njunctons
against the small stockmcn Of Crazy Woman, who nave
almost completed their round up The country Is still
patrOled BY armed men. and at present II would be
impossible for invading force to surprise the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
sExor ROMERO WIDE MINISTER OF rIXANCE

CITY of Mexico, May "i.-Prcsdent Diai has mp
pointcd Senor Matias Romero. the present MiniNtci
to the United Slat"s, r. be Minister "f Finance
senior jose Yves LimantCur Assistant secretary oi
Fin,uce: and Srnor Gomez Farias Minister 10 Eng
,, yo srccessor I, Scaor Romero as Minister 10
The United States will BE- appointed NJ present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
,Yor,,rR HONOR FOR EDISON

London MAY 24.-rhe Society Of Arts prize. con
sistse of a medal the prize having been founded In
memory OF the Prince Consort. has been awarded to
Thomas A. Edison. The medal has previously becn
awarded to Faraday. DE Lcsscps. and most Of the
great scientists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NEW CHARGES AGAINST Ex-PREMIER MERCER.

Quebec. May 24-Attorney General Ca'grdn has
laid a new criminal information against exfremier
Mercer for alleged malfcasance IN office on three
different pointsrecevng and retaining moneys out Of
subsidies voted by Parliament TO the Bale des Chacus
Railway. the Hereford Railway and the Ottawa Col
nni ion Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
AGAINST SCOTCH DISESTABLIsHMENT.

London May 24.-In the House OF Commons today
the resolution introduced by Charles Cameron tRad-
caD member for the College Division OF Glasgow.
relative TO the disestabishment and dsendowment OF
the Church Of Scotland was rcjeted by vote of 26o
10 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
SURVEYING FOR 4 PIPE LINE.

susauehanhs Penn. May PA corps Of Fttsburg
surveyors are In this vicinity surveying route for
pipe and telegraph line between Pittsburg and New
York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

LAYING CLAIM TO THE BARONi OF BARNARD
| London, May 2f.-The House of Lords today con
idered petition OF Henry De We're Nane of ftoh
! Place, praying that he may be summoned TO the
| IIousc Of Lords Baron Barnard OF Barnari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

fast riots in 1856 and the conduct Of those concerned
in this most significant occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

territory covered by this association. only
elghty-f1ye firms have seen fit to contribute to
It's support. The usefulness CT this associa-
ton cannot be questioned. The expense OF
pody as 1t is a matter Of great concern to ALL
Secretary Newton Mind in his report said:
carefully compiled figures made IN Janu
airy last show that there was cut within the
territory Of the association in 1891 3,633 $780,,
49S feet of lumber. In the same territory
during the previous year the cut amounted
to 4,069,215. 1874 feet These figures indicate
that there was falling off in the production
last year Of 435.3S4, $50 feet. Similar figures
covering the production of shingles show
reduction of 27S, Az, 75o feet and of latin of
II, 800 pieces. While there was reduc-
ton OF the cut of lumber amounting to 49,
VouOOO feet as already stated, it appears that
thert was in pile ON Dec last 2,2T4.406 1924
feet or 104. $50, 031. less lumber than on the
same date last year. The reduction in the
STOCK OF shingles also amounted 10 264 All, 305
rect, while there was an increase i'll the
amount of lath on hand aggregating 6S,053,-
W: pieces. The increase in the stock of lath
Is due more to the fact that the stock was alb
FORMALLY low in 1890 than to any other cause.
The production of luulbe during 1891 in the
territory OF the association was about what
IL had been in the preceding four OF five
years with the single exception of 1890,
when1the cus was very large. Trade is start
ing with considerable briskness, and accord
ing to the best information obtanable there
has not been all abnormally large stock OF
logs secured during the winter; enough,
however to stock the mills for a long and
busy season, for which the manuf acturers
are preparing
The following officers were reelected:
President, B. f. Nelson, Minneapolis: vice
presidents w. Fl. Laird. Winona; William
Irvine. Chippewa Falls: treasurer. r. L. Nc
Cormick, Hayward; secretary. j. Newton
Mind: directors. F. Weyerhauser, Rock
Island; Alex Stewart, Wausau; G. 5. Shaw,
Cloquet S. T. Mcknight, Minneapolis; W.
j. Young Jr., Clinton; G. H. Atwood, Still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
SOMEWHAT WOMANISH.
This Squabble About the South
Side School House Plans.

Architect Allen, of Joliet, ILL.,, who secured
the privilege of making the plans and specifi-
cations for the new South Minneapolis high
school, and against whom the Northwestern
Builder and Decorator has raised such a hue
and cry, was in the city yesterday. He held
a consultation with the building
committee of tie board of education
during The afternoon. The committee as
sured him that, in spite of What had been
been seid, they were well satisfied with his
plans. They desired a few changes in the
specifications which Mr.. Allen will see are
made. He left last night for the East, but
previous to his departure q somewhat humor-
GUS incident occurred. W. L. Klein, editor
of the Builder and Decorator, was given to
understand in the afternoon that Mr.. Allen
desired to meet him at the West hotel during
the course of the evening Accordingly Mr..
Klein, armed with letters and proof of MIR.
Aliens alleged professional perhdy came to
the hotel bright and carly But Mr.. Allen
declined TO meet the editor with his bundle
of proofs and stated that he had by no means
agreed to see him. So Mr.. Klein sat i'll one
corner Of the hotel and Mr.. Allen in another.
Occasionally each vouchsafed the other
look of ferocious enmity.
The reporters interviewed both gentlemen.
Mr.. Klein reiterated all the charges Of I'M
professional conduct he had preferred against
Mr.. Allen. and was willing to furnish any
and all the proof necessary He said ne
could prove that Mr.. Allen was CROOKED,
bring libel suit against his paper lie could
do So but he was certain he would not dare
have his career aired i'll court.
To all this and what the article referred to
contained, Mr.. Allen entered bland and
smiling denial. He had entered into no col
fusion with the board of education to secure
the plans: had never stolen any of c. A.
Dunham's ideas; had been guilty of no un-
professional conduct that he was aware of,
and.furthermore, did not care what the Builder
and Decorator Mr.. Klein, Mr.. Durham, or,
in fact anybody, had to say about him or his
work. so long as it was acceptable TO the
parties he did business with. c. A. Dun
ham, the associate editor of the Builder and
Decorator. is an architect of Burlington. To-.
and is frequently thrown into competition
with MIR. Allen. The latter AYERS that in all
probability the charges against himself were
made for the purpose of injuring him al
IenO MS a competitor. Mr.. Klein, however,
says that Mr.. Durham did not know of the
article until it appeared in the paper.
In the meantime Mr.. Klein will gather in
alithe proofs he can against Mr.. Allen and
print them in the next issue of his paper,
while the gentleman who is attacked will
keep right on and prepare the plans for the
South side school Altogether the matter
looks very much like q personal fight on
Mr. Allen. no matter if his professional
record be as black as the waters Of the River
StyX,