davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
NEWSPAPER sELL1yG nAcHINE.

now being manufactured extensively
in Ohio. The picture shows the ma
chine as it viii appear in hotels. depots
and other public places, where it is
expected il will largely do away with
the enterprising and interesting news
boy, says the Kansas City journal. 1t
is not possible to describe the mechan-
ism, but its ingenuity can be imagined
when it is known that it will sell any
size and weight of paper, from the
twenty four page Sunday sheet to the
six or eight-page daily, and win re-
turn proper change when the price is
under nickel. 1t can also be set to
make change for any coin. and it can
not be cheated. If the buyer sets it
for change for half a dollar, and then
puts in a quarter instead, the machine
outsharps the would-be sharp by re-
turning no change at all.
The idea originated with Mr.. a, J.
Hazlette two years ago, while he had
charge of the circulation department
of Russell Harrison S paper, the Helena
(Mont) journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

lenses, ss race prejudice, 10 quarrels
with white men, 10 making threats Z
rioting, ; iniscegnation and burg
larry"
These statistics may be taken MS an
anproximation of the facts. With this
classification OF causes, however, much
allowance must be made for the time
and the purpose for which the collec-
tion was made. / should take issue
with the classification. For instance
that twenty.seven men were murdered
for race prejudice is pure assumption
az the collector of the statistics. That
thirteen were lynched for qunrres
with white men, Il seems to me, is
manifestly absurd That ten We're
lynchcd for making threats passes the
belief % any sane person who knows
tho facts in Southern life. These sta
,istics. however, are sufficient to indi-
entc that mon are lynched in the
south not because Of their color but
becnuse OF crime II viii be found
by Examining the statistics that there
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

tol ihan Win q poker ~ ner hand. IN
fact the natural weapons Of 4 woman
are aer dialect voice, bat pin or
poker A pistol Is entirely foreign 20
hrg ysneiilse nature There are re-
maraable members ~ the pettieoated
TX ,ho acquire marvellous skin with
f.fie ~ revolver. bat they are birds u
su,l rare plumage, that they deserve
ever, cent 81 their dime museum
salaries Ia brown stone front near
Finh Avenue, New York city, y =
.lcuaer gray eyed liitie woman, who
lg5Ns As ID she wouldn't harm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

~. gets an idea Of the loneliness q
\ M" pnsifc when learning that inc
DIV o. Pel,in, 50 long overdue ,., - n ,;mg
S nv, her shaft and taken 70 , wing, !,
pro" ".aa 9,o miles without seeirs 3
eo s Nc vent out Of her way IN me
s ,,.,. u meeting q sister ship ana re-
ceivlng aid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

A proposition has been made to con-
meet scotland and Ireland by n tunnel
under the north channel Of the Irish
Sea at its uarrowest part between
County Antrim in Ireland and Wigton
IN Scotland The length Of the Tunnel
wonld be twenty-seven miles, anA
eminent engineers have pronounced
tie project entirely feasible.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

British soldiers win wear seamless
socks in future, because they insure
greater marching efficiency. The old
style of scanned socks chafed the skin
aud made the soldiers foot-soree The
seamless socks do not Tenders for the
supply of 500, 0oo pairs, Il year's esti-
mated requirements, have been M
vited hy thc.g government.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

Down In uid Santa he, the capital Of
New Mcyico the oldest seat Of civil
and religious government On American
spit there exist many remains % build.
iig erected hy The old Spanish con.
quefrra y The country. One 81 these
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
CROOKS OF NIAGARA
How They Prey Upon the Unwary Pill
zrIms to the rails.

HOW Iha8 Trey Upon the DnWarJ GfA-
grIms to the Falls
The fact that another visitor to Mia
CARA has been drugged and robbed has
been disclosed BY the police, who have
under arrest four sharks for the rob
berry of William Clark, a Pittsburg,
Pa. manufacturer, who arrived there
recently to view the ice scenery and
ice bridge. BE went intoa small hotel
and saloon kept by Charles Mills. on
Canal Street, to inquire about sleigh
TO take a ride. While there one of the
gang volunteered TO secure him one,
and during his absence he had several
drinks with two or three other men.
The first thing he knew he became
unconscious, and when he came to,
after several hours. his money,
gold watch and valuables were
missing. Mills. the proprietor of the
place. who is notorious fence, Chas
Mitchell, John o. Brien and VIM. Mac
Donald. three crooks and sharks, have
been arrested The money and watch
have not been recovered. The police
think they have gang who have been
making II a practice to entice men into
Mills place, drug, and rob them of
everything they have. Heretofore visi-
tors have declined to stay and prose
cute the sharks and they have es-
! capped. Clark states he will see them
in the States prison. and has lent
every assistance to the police to CAP
ture and convict them. O'Brien has
been held to the Grand Jury, and the
evidence against the others viii prob
ably convict them of being accessories
! To the crime
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
LYNcHING AS 1T IS DONE IN
THE SOUTH.
Thomas Dixon, dr.. the New York
Preacher. Draws Some Deductions
Crime Is Always Punished in the south
while Northern Criminals Escape.

OW THAT THE
question of lynch
ing in the South is
removed from tho
realm of practical
politics it may be
worth while to turn
our attention to 1t
for a serious study.
IL is asserted that
negroes are lynched
in the South be-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

detail, almost bizarre in contrast with
the Exposition palaces that rise in
domed magniGcence toward the east,
this Moorish palace, as it is called. bids
fair to furnish unique chapter in the
architectural lessons OF the Exposition.
Barring the Convent of La Ribida,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

Out of 7as negroes lynched in eight
wears II finds rthat 269 were charged
with rape. a5a with murder A rob
berry, 81 incendiarism, 81 unknown Of.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
WOMAN AND PISTOLS.
THE DEADLY WEAPON NOT
MADE FOR HER.
Yet There Are Few Members Of the
Gsptlsr Sea wh" Handle the Gun
with Psrfeetion--soms Amusing
Picturss.

HE MAJoRITYoF
women are not
born with an ordi.
NARY amount Of pis.
tol genius. While a
few women possess
sufficient ability 10
put a shot In the
lnll' 5 eye once 10 d
while the average
woman Is more
helpless with d pis
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
AuroMArlc NEwspgALgR.

You Drop Your Nickel in the Slot and
Get Your Sunday Newspaper.
One OF the latest pieces of automatic
machinery invented for practical pur-
poses is the automatic newspaper seller
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

mercial phase. Bronzes, rugs, art tiles
and the thousand and one articles Of a
Moorish bazaar will be installed, and
from these the projectors expect to de-
rive their revenue
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

The South sen Islanders make an
Intoxicating drink from corn and de-
cuyed Ash.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
ATTHE WORLDS FAIR.
A MOORISH SCENE OF DAz-
FLING SPLENDoR.
A Mosque OF the Musseinan which
Towers Above Other Exhibits in Its
Realistic ETects-some Pen Pictures
Of Turkish Architecture.

n THE MIDWAY
plaisance at the
w orld's FAT r
grounds, with Tur-
key, Egypt and
Germany for neigh
bors, is a structure
that suggests in its
interior the decor
alive wealth of the
Alhambra. Orien-
tai in its mass of
The sun., 1893-02-12

U Dsrsux sv and Barry. Josie 0onsrve: and others.
All these museums are open on SUNDAY eioor-
moons and evenings.
Burlesaue and minstrelsy are at the front
OF BROOKLYN amusements this week. The
Babes In the Wood" an opulent version OF the
nursery legend. repleto with gorgeous eoen-
cry and populous with bsllets. is at the Co
lumbia. This is production by Eugene
Tompkins. who has distinguished himself Of
late years BY putting various kinds o. drama
Siend nd q lesond pantomime music. dancing.
ssss s ssss s4 4 fSs
negro mlnstrelsy is at the Brooklyn Grand
Opera House 10 It's best current form Sy T Lev
in New York. Mr.. Dockstader is tho most
original. pnctpous. and comic nj man 4, that a has
and his companions make up very efficient
coterie Of laugh producers
We are getting close to the terminal per-
formances OF tho comic operas that have long
been with US "The Mountebanks" will have
a celebration tomorrow night with souve-
nirs. in token OF the 400th performance by tho
Lillian Russell company. under tho direction
OF I. Henry French. The gifts to the women
present are to be satin boxes OF candy ana
Snss rsm . s Mcnnsa ss
banks" will be kept on the Garden stage only
tive weeks Longer, tho date for the revival e % Of
81. fhe Fencing Master Is al SO 10 be taken
away two weeks hence and in the tne mean time
are MsF'e not h liRsis to % relax w their efropts il
the Smith h-Kraven opera. Grace Golden hasre
the the viii
hss ,Se yet R Done Wg z
what remarkable. conslde,ing that plays Ia
in about equal proportions to the opera itse.
tioth hf me on e
will bring ,o af
viii be produced. At the end Of the season
Managers Mansfield and Won Raven will relin.
qnssh h he eli cGnS 81 ne r., 81 tG be iose
principally to German opera. probably inter-
preted by the Fetenczy company.
The Harlem Opera House gets the very best
OF the current actors and rlays. as evidenced
this week in the occupation Of its stage by T.
II. Sothern and Captain Letterblair." Tho
company has not been changed since 1t went
away from the Lyceum last autumn. and it's
Interpretation OF Miss MerlnGton's exceed
ingly witty play should have gained instead
OF los.nc artistic finish This will be Mr.. Soth.
ern's only Now York engagement this winter.
but early next fal! he will & e nask 81 to the ,ay-
Ccum with new play. Inc Otner hdrletQ inca
tra.the Colum bus. has tn Iovial. sprightly, and
earnest Nellie MrHenry. one Of the best Of the
energetic type Of soubrettes. IN "A Night at
the Circus" Down along on the east side we
get Charles Mccarthy and "One Of the Bray
est" a robust actor in a stalwart drama. 10
other engrossinR things are done to the kesn
relish OF tho multitude. A piece Of romantic
realism. and f1rst-rate example OF the enter
tainment that pleases east side audiencea pest.
~ at the Peoples In :" A Flag Of Truce" These
Windsor. have the merits Of cleanliness. sound
moral lessons. aud no conceivable harm aris-
ing from their broad elements OF popularity
The sun., 1893-02-12
Net HIS Match.
From The 81. Pdui Globs

From the 81. Pdui GloIs.
He could the shiftest boxer that ever donned the
miits
And il wouldn't take HIM very long to do IL:
He pat all he upper cuts and scientific hfts
Was ne doubtful OF his prowess! No, he know IT,
He could lick John L. that nstic CHIEF who densd
Ana keep lin hus,lng constant In his orbit
He could uck big Peter Jackson, with his Ethiopian
Play baseball with the champion. Jimmy corbstt
You might gather all the middle Weights. from psmp-
sey M TO Hall
He cou a | OK the whole caboodle In q minute;
The welter weights, the feather weights. and weights
Could Could Es lick shemi Tell the truth. they wsren'.
in IL.
He could lick tho giant Samson. and Goliath. II you
PLEASE
All English scrubs AMI bum Australian tramps;
He could ck them singehanded. or In groups Of twos
and threes,
MICHAEL Josrrn DoSsrLLY
The sun., 1893-02-12
VAR RUMORs AND FIG UREs,


France aud Russia u the Terrors OF Europe
The continued Increase Of the war rumors
In Europe gives room for the consideration Of
few facts and figures Although the North
German Gazette declares that in the judR-
ment OF high official circles there is no cause
for alarm. at least for the present" the con-
contration OF troops in Alsace and Lorraine 10
daily reported. and appeals in all shapes
and forms pointing out the dangers
which Threaten the Fatherand and the
necessity for the passage Of the new army
bill. are found In German journals pam phlets.
and reviews. and often signed by men OF high
standing In the empire. One of these appeals
comes from Gen. Won der Goltz well-known
writer on military affairs. In the Deutschs
Rnndschnn he says that France. with her
In men: officers: artillery. and horses an army
tS ne nH "s mSm army and
into the field hall million OF trained soldiers
more than Germany can boast OF to-day He
sss Innes dwss sHGy upsm ts G' III "s' hn
hsr o sS ys %us
soon Decome seven Il mos as strong.
!AjfSass a S sIss1slne; xe are tsiS tSata M.ysnSsI:
be exteSded fowarl Bale with the View q
across tho S hne Thsss we're S,'SsHss SSs
EXPRESSLY for the purpose o. facilitating the
many into Upper Aisace' MoreovSr, Nj Mayenes
hS erss for hS
NOW outstanding its enormous strength. 1t is
now decided to make 1t still ionger. In view Of
'he extraord!nary growth of the Fronch forcea
According to tho most carr'ul estimates SO
Ear made. Russia on the outbreak OF hostilities
could mt In line 20 army ,eorlss wnich added
sotho French forces. max ai toii army
corps. The army corps Of the Triple Alliance
are ms follows Gcrmany. 20: .hustria. -; italy.
have four army corps. more than the Tripls
Alliance. Even under the new m iiitary law and
the application of the two years, service in all
its force. the Triples would still he numeLi.
ealy Inferior TO France and Russia. To
troops. and the the German Generals and
ofllcois are, vastly superior to the
say that for certainty and Gen Won der
Goltz expresses grave doubts upon the subject.
Uuiolt una. ely tie thing rrlaains to be tested.
But the lnost serious thin. "t all In the pres
ent military situation OF Europe Is that In eaas
OF war this spring or sunm"r- and the possi-
bility Of 1t seems by no means remote-ths
bulk OF tho forty seven French and Russian
army corps could be hurled against the twenty
German cogps. and the first and most terrific
blows Of % the contest sluarely delivered before
assistance Of their principal ally Indeed.
the lrst great shocks ol the war might
DO decisive; aud. should the Germans
Feared BE- ts ho IN .nss sS snS ,Es
might, after ail DO disposed to leave her In the
lurch. However. II ths German tronns should
BIO fortunate enough to be commanded by
great Ganeral anil tho French aud Russians
vantage OF numerical superiority would be
considerably diminished.
The sun., 1893-02-12
sontr POEMS WORTH READING.



no roughly drawn they scarce deserve the name.
Nor m crit from your eyes passing glance;
Yet Al your feet they lie, for since you came
First 10 my knowledge by happy chance
uniucky 1t the time. fdeemed the same
TO you alone. owe my hfs's advances
All dreams OF beauty. ana all pure romance.
Shed glory on what seemed before % tamsi
And subtle essences my strength enhance.
When grow faint and fAter In my aim.
know not why II is the thought Of zen.
Borne in upon me by the winds that pass
Has done what Dutys voice had failed 70 do,
Kep. me from sinking ~hen the heavens wero brass.
know that In the whiri of life. slssi
rou will bs swept ere long beyond Iny visw.
Yet .he diviner impulses that srow
Beneath your influence. like tho tender erase
In spring, though bilshted Oft. will start anew
within my heart: until perchance. We tive
Shall stand together BY the Sen of Glass.
IDA l. GouLps
The sun., 1893-02-12
The Duel. .
Hon the Atlanta C,nsfitstioN

Fton the Atlanta CbnsfhsiorL
There in tho merciless morn's nrst glow,
0rim, defiant. faced my foe;
lie who had wronged me with savage hate
Face to face on the neid OF fate.
And said '.He must die: he hath played his part,
nv sword shall cleavs through his hateful heart -
Then to tho battle. with one true thrust
Hs stood d. en- colcss, his sword in dust.
I marked the spot whore his false heart lay
lifted my alittering blade to siay:
When 10 in my fury I seemed to feel
A hand that clutched at the lifted steel
A hand that warded the blow dealt,
And wild before me . woman knelt.
could not strike him. my hated foe,
In wrath and mercy bade him go
Fool forgetting tho wrongs Of years.
To drown revenge in womans tsarsI
FRAyK.L STANTON.
The sun., 1893-02-12
NEGLECT Is FATAL
Awful Consequences from Lit
tie Things.
A Spark kindles tho Greatest Of Conak
grations
So from Small Beginnings Come Insan-
ity and Paralysis.

How little people realize that neglect 10
fatal They do not understand that headache.
loss Of memory, confused mind. mental de-
preston. dull. dizzy. and bad feeling head. ir-
ritnbility. nervousness. sleeplessness, with
tired and unrefreshed waking mornings. poor
appetite. weakness with tired. numb trem.
bling or cold limbs and feeling OF nervous and
physical exhaustion are the sure forerunnsrs
OF insanity or paralysis.
Twas weak and nervous" thtd Miss Paul
inc Roe. who resides at S0p Seventh. ave.s
New York city. and finally had q stroke N
paralysis The suffering | endured was un-
bearable. My speech WAS im paired. my mouth
drawn to one side. and the pains ir my head
were maddeninR,
The sun., 1893-02-12
A border Homecoming.

A border Homecoming.
From, The AGenaupl
With bows and bills.
And bills nnd hows,
And over the hills
The Warden goes.
Two weeks asone. or may be three.
Tho JnhnstoRs came R-yisltinH me:
they sle " the ewes and they drave tho COW.
They tuts my man from tue stills OF the plough
And hanged hun on tie yew tree bough.
But have ridden a fray since then
Aud couutered with the AMMAN men.
And AMMAN men are man 10 lacks
lie took my long spear ~ ths nnck:
Idravet IN Through plate and Jack.
Hanging down from giTdle rraysd.
IcArry n goudly spanish binie.
Although my buf be stained and torn;
Iwot / ride u gentleman born
What though We lie on the oaten straw
within my tower OF Lan6lonshaw.
Where walls are stout, though the roof be thin;
Yet Joan, my wife, who iies therein.
To the WArien's lady Is kith And kin.
My father bIgged Il 10 ls before.
And sot he thrca lambs over the DOOR
j shall 10 under the ntsl stone
On Flemish charger high IN the bone
Where between my knees was limptng roam.
Woe is me for the lonely yayl
There were three men rode by me yesterdAy
My boots drop blond at every start
And my soul and body are like to part;
Yet ride HON. with merry heart
For have met my mortal fo.:
met him down by tho Iodshaw brake,
With iron out 10 give and lake.
Aud slashed his face Tor tho OLD feud's sake
so merrily home 7 ride in haste.
To circle my wife her dainty waist
With the dainty girlle OF silver gait,
Gay A, ihs prize of n London tilt.
.Iok from scots Knight hilt to hllt.
Then she will waten the bairns from bod,
To thank our Lady who kent my head;
And when M Scottish k . below
Down In the Courtyard moo and low.
she Will prEle the Saints that this 10 90
With bows and bills,
And bills and bows.
Aud over tile Mills
Jhe Warden goes
OSWALD BlRkon.
The sun., 1893-02-12
Faith and Reason.

Fron Home and Country.
Two travellers started on a tour
with trust and knowledge laden:
One WAS man with mighty brain,
And one gentle maiden.
They joined their hands and vowed to'bs
Companions for q season.
Tho gentle mailen's name was Faith.
The mighty mans was Reason.
He sought all kno wiedge from this world,
And every world aneari It:
All matter aad all mind were his.
But hers was only spirit
II any stars were tntssed from heaven
Ills telescope could Ind them:
Bu; whi.e he only found the stars.
She found the God behind them.
He sought for truth above: below.
All hidden things ieveaiinY;
She onIy sought II woman-wise,
And found 1t in her feeling.
He said, "This earth'sR 4 rolling ball"
And so DO, c.snce prove 1t.
He nut discovered that II moves
she found tho strings that moveis
lie reads with geologic eye
The record OF the ages:
Unfolding strata. he translates
ERrth's wonder.writt~n pages.
He digs around . mountain bass
And measures with a piumrnet:
She Leaps It with single bouno
Aud stands upon the summit
He brings to light the secret force
In natures labyrinth lurking.
And binds It to his onward car
To 10 his mighty workinR
He sends his m eRsage DER the earth.
And down where sea gems xli,ten;
She senGetn hers to God hiinaeif,
Who bends his ear to ltsten.
All things In science. beauty, art
In com mon they inherit:
But ho has only clasped the form.
While she has olasped the spirit
He tries from earth to forge key
To ope the gate Of hesven
That Key Ia In the maiden's heart,
And back Its bolts are driven.
They part. Without her all is dark;
lis kno Wedge vain and hollow.
For Faith has entered in with God,
Whore Reason may not follow.
ELIZABYrH YoRK Gas
The sun., 1893-02-12

"Iused DR.. Greene's. Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Before had used one bottle
felt a marked Improvement and now feel
with nervous complaints or any similar aflio-
tion to use this really wonderful medlcine."
2S4 Ellison st. Paterson. N. J., says:
shall be ready. at any and all times to tes.
tiiy to the remarkable restoration to health OF
Of pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy."
bany. N. Y. states:
got so very weak and numb could hard.
my foot from the floor. MY whole right side
was almUst useless. Then saw an advertise.
The sun., 1893-02-12
MRS. LANES J, GUERNSEY.

MRB. JAMES J. GUERNSEY.
ment In the papers Of DR.: Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. ! sent for q bottle.
1t was helping me. Have. taken five bottles,
and can truly say that the good. wonderful
lie to it."
the first symptoms coming on and you can 30
absolutely certain Of a cure. 1t Ia always best
to prevent the actual stroke Of paralysis or IN.
ward 1t OF.
The remedy is purely vegetable and harm.
prescription and discovery Of Dr. Greene OF 36
West 18th IT., New York. the successful spe-
and he can be consulted Free personally or by
letter-IIp.
The sun., 1893-02-12
One View of Forgery.

jio1 the Sardnnas Fr,S.
Did yon write James Skidmors's name on
this notei" said the Judge TO prisoner so-
eused Of forgery.
"pd like TO know. Judge" replied the cuI.
prit Jim skidmore has a copyright on the
letters g happens TO form his namsW
The sun., 1893-02-12
Analogy.

Prom 0s IAdianapoI1 Journal.
watts-Hov DO you spsu whisky "-"k.y." or
Potts-"Ey." Same a. Ksntusky.
The sun., 1893-02-12

Haos<y.-rhe poem from which you try to quote.
which was sung by John Naeksy. the comedian. Is
either ". Gilbsrts Yarn OF the Nancy Bell"
sasptsiss OF IL You win and the "yarn" In the -BAb
BsiiAdS." which we're Published By Harper Brother
ssns ysszs Ago. Tor 20 ospts ssyy.
The sun., 1893-02-12

@. r JsakinI-It was Senator Webster wagner who
was killed in the "spuytsn Duyvn" disaster jan 10.
1882. He was the Inventor OF the Wagner drawing
room car. Mr.. George n. Pullman. who Invented the
Pullman car. IL still alive
The sun., 1893-02-12

j. Dasssoa.-Thsrs 10 oniy one dramatic school In
town that connected with the Lycsum Theatre There
are number OF actors and actresses VINO take pupils
The sun., 1893-02-12

George Lsonar6.-A pawnbroker ID allowed by law to
charge . per cent . month for the nrst six months
and Dor cent. . month thsreAfter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-20
What Purcell is Doing.

J, S. Gibson the trainer of Frank
Purcell of Salt Lake says his man
Purcell is in the pink of condition
and doing hard road work every day
as well as other muscle hardening
work.
He takes a two mile run and walk
every morning before breakfast and
then at $50 runs eleven miles, after
which he takes his rub down and
rests until o'clock when he again
commences work by punching the
bag for three>fourths of an hour and
skips the rope for about fifteen miR>
utes. Then he puts in about one
half of an hour playing hand ball
and using the dumb bells, takes his
rub down and is through for the day.
He also says Purcell will be in con-
dition to fight the fight of his life,
and that the Australian pug will
think he is the thoughest sick man
he ever tackled.