davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-30

the ball puts i. down on the ground
and pute it in play by kicking it or
mopplng it back" The Rugby rule
corresponding to this does away entirely
with very dangerous clement allowed
by the above rule, viz, kicking the ball
in ecrimmage by imposing penalty
in the form of q free kick to the oppos-
ing side if any player has not both feet
on the ground before the ball is put
into the scrimmage; and further de.
claYes that mo hacking or hacking over,
or tripping up shall be allowed under
any circumstances" referee giving
Judgment under Rugby rules, when be
notes rough or foul play. for the frat
offense may caution the player or order
him off the field; and for the second
offense is bound to order him OF the
field and report him to the union. At
sny moment the sound OF the reieree's
whistle stops the play, and thus II
player falls in scrimmage the liability
to injury ia merely nominal.
Earlier mention has been made OF q
series OF plays that have been evolved
during the last two seasons in the inter-
collegiate game. These momentum"
plays are such that every lover OF foot
bail hopes soon to see them legislated
out OF existence. and the authorities at
several OF the coleges aa we'll as many
good athletes, headed by Walter Camp,
in egi.ating for certain reforms are
earnest that these mass plays be
aboliahed. They depend for eff
cheney on an overwhelming
rueh OF body OF men directed at
some ons opponent. BeHides being in
effective these plays are elements OF
danger to the players, and it is to be
regretted that such a system OF play
was ever introduced. The strongest ad-
vocates of the intercollegiate game de-
nounce the momentum" plays and it
seems reasonably certain that they soon
will be prohibited.
While the differences separating the
Rugby and intercollegiate games are
thus OF nature to give each game
characteristic tinge, there is scope for
both to broaden on and by friendly
rivalry make bid, along amateur lines,
for public favor.
Football is fast beginning to gain q
foothold in Los Angeles, and arrange
ments are being made to form two
clubs. The Rugby game has not, how
ever, many followers, although ct the
university there is q desire that club
affiliated with the California Rugby
union be formed go soon as may be
pnaslhe.
The herald., 1894-10-30
JOHN q. nNo,s CASE.
Ii Ia R.manded To the state Court
TriaJ.

1t Ia R.manded the State Court for
TriaI.
New YORK, OcN. 29.-John @. Euo re-
turned to New York on February 20,
1898, after an absence OF nine years in
Canada, ard went into the Office OF Ed
ward Mitchell, United States district at
torney. and surrendered himself on the
Indictment against him by the United
States grand jury found on June II,
1884 He wss taken before Judge Wal
lace in the circuit court and admitted to
bail ih $50 600 On the following day
he appeared in general sessions and
pleaded not guilty to six indictments
against him found by the grand jury of
the county. He gave bail in $10,U00 on
the indictment, but his counsel, Col
Bliss, argued that the other five did not
come within the jurisdiction of the
state cour,s.
Judge Cowing took the opposite view,
and q writ of habeas corpus was granted
by Judge Wallace On March 9th,
Judge Wallace ordered the release Of
Emo on the five indictments, declaring
the case came properly under the fed
eral jurisdiction, as related to the ma.
tional banking act. On May 10th the
indictment against Emo by the United
States grand jury was dismissed by
Judge DeaedioS - .he unised States
circuit court, criminal bench. ea sns
The herald., 1894-10-30
GaEsHAM's PROTEST.
Will Germany Take Her Embargo on
American Moat?

viii Germany Take Her Embargo or
American Moat?
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-One OF the sec
retaries of the German embassy. when
asked today about the German exclu-
sion OF American meats and the protests
against that action by Secretary
Gresham, cited recent interview with
Chicago meat packer, to the effect
that VS. were sending very little meat or
cattle into Germany any how, as evidence
that the importance Of the action OF the
German government had been exRgger-
ated. He knew nothing, be said, of the
protest of Secretary Gresham against
Gernany's action. 'There is no prob
ability" continued the secretary, "that
the new chancellor will inaugurate any
change in policy toward the importation
of American cattle. With us all ques.
tions OF policy originate with the em-
peror and are not subject to change in
the personnel of the government"
The herald., 1894-10-30
LAv|GNE GOT THE DECISION
The Saginaw Kid Bested
Griffin.
1t Was Ratiling Fight Of Fifteen
Rounds.
Billy Murphy and O'Brion Fought q
Ten-Round Draw-5an Frnnciscs
Raoes-Esstern Turf Rvents.
Other Notes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Oct. 20. With
threatening police interference, a pre-
vious postponement and very light
card, it was not to be wondered that to-
nights assemblage at the Seaside Ath-
letic club was meagre. At best there
were not more than thousand people
in the building. Tim Hurst, the we'll
known baseball umpire. was referee.
The bout of the evening came after
several contests amont the lesser lights.
1t was between kid" Lsvigne of Sagi-
nav, Mich, and Johnnie Griffin of
rBraintree, Mass, at l24 pounds. Is
rounds. Lsyigne's seconds were Sam
Fitzpatrick. Jimmie Carroll, Jim Col
Inns and Billy Lavigne, those of hia op-
ponent's corner being George Reynolds,
Bill Kowley and Charlie White.
The contest began at 10:30. Both
men were wild, although Lavigne got
in couple on the body. When time
was called there was little to record.
Griffin did not look we'll, and handled
himself badly.
In the second round Lavigne did al
most all the fighting being especially
effective with his left.
In the next it was worse for Griffin,
but he took his punishment gamely. 1t
was the same in the fifth and sixth. In
the latter both slipped down, and Grif-
fin left off with much the worst of it.
In the seventh Lavigne fought him all
over the ring. Griffin's gameness was
remarkable.
The eighth sew matters much the
same. Griffin aroused himself Bit in
the ninth, and in the tenth got in few
right-handers.
Ths eleventh gave Griffin's hackers
another ray of hope as he freshened
wonderfully, but was very tired and
weak at the close.
In the twelfth Lavigne began to bleed
from the none and showed Visible signs
Of weakening, while Griffin made many
friends by his game attempts.
In the thirteenth round there was
some terrible fighting and Lavigne de-
veloped come wildnesa in his leads.
In the fourteenth Lsvigne went at it
wickedly and downed his man. Griffin
was up before the limit expired but was
met by rain OF blows. Three times he
was all but out, but the gong sent him
to his corner amid tremendous cheers.
In the last round Lavigne rushed and
downed Griffin as uoon ca the men
reached the center. Then the police
inte-fered. Lavigne was declared the
winDer
The herald., 1894-10-30
ll51a South Spring street, where book
Is made daily on the above eyents:

About three-quarters of miIe-0utright, 80;
White Cloud, 9s; Ohiyera, 119; Flirtilla 81;
Sam Brown, 100; Corncob, 90; Huntsman, 80;
hueneme, 80; Umma, OIL
About three-quarters of a mile, 2-year-o ods-
Playful, 80, Haplein. So; Gallant 103; Mag
ara, 03; seaspray, 100; Barcaldene, 9Si Kitty
l. 100.
About three-qusrtcrs of a mile, selling-Rieo,
103; Chemuok, IO4; Dolly McCone, 106; Clac-
quer, Meleuie. 103 Border Lafsie, Oh: Quar-
Ter staff, 03; Ohures, 80; Banjo, 10l.
seven fuflongs, selling = BIO oh .ad, JOG;
Motto, 105; Rvland, 90; Comrade, l09 Nor
mandie. l06; Chermer, 100; Capt Ress, 90.
one mlle-Mun Colt IOl; Nellie g., 10Y:
.zzard, Duke stevens, ITO; Lovdal, LOG; Glee
Boy, l13.
oAKLEY ENTRIES.
NEW YORK Oct. 29.--First race, 3.year. olds,
six urlongs Ill, Pafasong. Miss l., Luca TIA,
Hlz beth :, i'm II .nry, Ixon, The Boss, Yucl.
tan, Hoyi FrOntm IL, Iriiius Z. (27
,coad Iace, selling, 2-year-old fllies, nine
sixteenth, Q0) kiszsl, Basq1e. Voladora,
d Glen Lilly, Bridget, Talaochs s, Valkyrie T.
laird race, s-yesr-ods, six furlongs u1,.
ia n nborees, Al Roy, L,ndnlrtta, Co zen, Jevita,
knid, Jennie Miles, takcta. Eld0rado, Al bi A.
Pirate King7. (24).
Fourth race, 2 year-olds, thirtcen-ljxteenths
12) Duetsr. Toots, Alabama, Gath 3, Wnf
$ ndoval Isiin. Cnrat +, Eliz6ert, Victorious
6 Kitty Give 10, Goodwin II. (2S)
Fifth race, sel'ing. mile t9i. sister Anits,
Equator, Trsmona 81, Hsr Rose. Uass, Hods-
son. Boro 3. kimyola. Elya 6. t20)
Sixth race. six furlon IS. ssll ug (Sl. Billy
Bennett, Guilty, Issie O, Rd fsartland. Kindorl
4, ~elvati0n, elro Gordo, Hannigan z, Cloudy
Fast, Filed 05. (26).
The herald., 1894-10-30
CHARLEY swEESEY'9 TRIAL.

He WIN Prove That He Killed Nc
AIanus in Salf Dsfsnse,
SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-The trial Of
Charles Sweeney the wel-known ball
player, who ahot and killed "Con" Nc
Manus in tho notorious McManus saloon
on Third street, developed the prom
ised sensation this afternoon. Joseph
Mcdonald, who tesliGed against Sweeney
at the preliminary examination, told of
the row in tho saloon. He said Me-
Manus threatened Sweeney when the
latter refnsed to take another drink, and
placing pistol at Sweeney's head said
him.
Mcdonald was then ast cd why he gave
different testimony at the coIoner'e in.
quest and in the police court.
"Because l was in fear OF King Nc.
Manus," be replied; latter the shoot
ing The King got mo to rehea!se my tes-
rimony. When told 1t to him straight
he called me names and said he would
knock my head off if | testified
for Sweeney"
''The King is Frank McManus, a
notorious ward politician and saloon
keeper. He is the man who threw
bricks through the doora and windows
of the parish house because a Catholic
priest had conducted his brothers. fune-
raj without all the splendor which the
McManus clan had demanded.
Il King McManua has been many times
arrested, charged with crimes ranging
from drunkenness to attempted muir
der, but he has never been punished for
any OF the serious crimes charged against
him.
McManus was in the court room dur-
ing the giving OF McDonald's testimony.
The herald., 1894-10-30
THE RUNNING TURF.
Rcsults of the Races at san Frandis
and on Eastern Tracks.

Rosults of the Races at San FrandiscO
and Eastern Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-Following
are the results of todsy's races:
About six furlongs, for meidens-
won; Florence Dickey, 2l5 to l (Flynn),
second; Head Flower. 8 to 5 (Isomj,
third. Arundel, Corncob, Linville and
Suwanee also ran time, l414.
Five and one.halt furlongs-Rey AL
fonso, l to (Bozsman), won; Mollie
r., 30 to l (Hindricks), second; Sea
Spray. 6 to (Cheyalier). third; Charles
Quick and Pat Murphy also ran; time,
1:071a.
One mile. selling-P Polaski. to l
Qsom), won; George Polhemus, 3 to
(Chevalier). second; Happy Day. to 5
(Clancy), third; Thornhill and Mary S.
also ran time, :42.
One mile, seliing--Artist, 3 to CA.
Isom), won; Sympsthetic's Last z to l
(Chevslier), second Two Cheers, 21s to
(R. Isom). third; Garcia, Dolly Nc
Cone, Hy by and Sir Richard also ran
time. :4IM.
One mile, eelling-Gold Dust, to l
(Chevalier). won; Seaside, to /
(Com be ,ssecond; Gladiator. 21s to l
Qsom). third; Lawyer. Zaragosss, May
field and Mowitzs slso ran time, .42.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 29:-Madieon reeults
Six and half iurlongs Kenwood
won, Cerebus second, Faugh All Ballagh h
third; time, l :Sl.
Four and half furlongs- Courtney
won, Little Lewis second, Republic
third; time, 10:11.
Five furlongs-Csleb won, Palmetto
Boy second. Laurie third time. :0S.
Six furlongs-Ivanhoe won, Fonsh-
away second, Pebble Rock third; time,
l:2l1a.
Seven and half iurlongs-Collector
won, My Partner second, Lemon Blos-
som third; time. l AS.
OAKLEY, o., Oct. 29-One mile-Vcl.
ley Fuse won, Alonzo second, Dollie
third; time, :l61a.
Eleven sixteenths of a mile-Hindoo
Dream won, Carrie Lyle second, Chagrin
third; time. 1868.
Seven furlongs Shield Burr won,
Mordette second, Strathrol third; time,
1929.
Six furlongs-Free Advice won, Pay
ette Bell second, Basso third; time.
l:l61a.
Six furlongs-Mill Boy won, St.
AuKuetiHe secohui hhnHISau tnlIu /,
time, l :l512.
HAwrHoRNE, ILL.,. Oct 20 Summary !:
-Four and q half iurongs--Allie W.
won, Courinne d'Or second. ki5se Bell
shird; time, / 100.
Seven furlongs-Simrock won. Radi-
stor second, The Kitten third; time,
1865.
Five furlongs-Pop Gray won, May
Thompson second, Montre third time,
l:05.
Mile and furlong- Enthusiast won,
Fullerton Lass second, Tip third; time,
2:c51.
Seven furlongs-Orrica won. Seville
second, El Rsno third; time, / :36.
Six furlongi Sir George won. Susan
second, Van Zandt third; time. 81 4,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20 Cum ber-
land Park races:
Five and half furlongs-Floriena
won. Two O'clock second, Follow Day
third; time, 1:1014.
Six and hall iurlonge-
won, Satellite second, John Berkeley
third; time, :2534.
Five and hall iurlongs- Blake won,
Lorena Mac second, Joco third; time,
l:1234.
Mile and 90 yards--Marie 81 won,
Wedgefied second, len Spring third;
time, :49la.
-Four and half uriongs-Elano won,
MaqHon second, Julia Arthur third; ;
time, 0:5734.
The herald., 1894-10-30
BLACKBURN's DENIAL.
Lloyd Tevis Did Not Influence His Vote
on tho Tariff Bnl.

IIUyU xeViH 17Iu NUt IfII IFucB hdIs vUI0
on tho Tariff Bill.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. ga telegram was
received last night which stated that
Lloyd Tevs had made an assertion in
San Francisco that he had influenced
Senator Blackburn to vote for what was
practically double duty on petrole-
um." Senator Black burn said today:
the petroleum schedule in the tariff
bill was never mentioned to NE by Mr..
1'evis or any one else. nor did l ever
have any conversation with Mr.. Tevis
ON that subject, directly or otherwise"
Blackburn said he had not advised as
to the changes, il any, that we're made
in the Wilson bill, as far as petroleum
WAS concerned. it being a part OF the
bill in which he had no special interest.
The herald., 1894-10-30
THE EVOLUTION OF FOOTBALL
Differences Between the Rugby
and intercollegiate Games.
An Exposition of a Game That Is
Rough But Manly.
Antagonism to the Sport Giving Way
to - Moro Rational Feeling
a. tho Sport Ia Better
Understood.

Probably no sport appeals more
strongly to both participant: and specs
tator then football, and despite the ats
tacks being made from time to time
upon the game as being brutal and Oft
times dangerous. its admirers are con-
stantly on the increase. Today there
are in the United Statee many thousands
OF clubs playing football under assocla-
tion. intercollegiate or Rugby rules,
The herald., 1894-10-30
Firs in Pitts sb urg.

PlrTsBURG, Oct. ga fire broke out
about 80 tonight in the Wholesale mil
linary establishment of j. j.. Porter &
Co., on Liberty avenue. The loss OF the
firm. which ia total, is estimated a:
$500 600, and the damage to the build.
ing, which is owned by Hon. B. J.
Jones, will increase the loss to about
$3.50 0O0. Nothing can be learned to-
night OF the insurance.
The herald., 1894-10-30
NO DIVORCE AFTER ALL.
The vandsrbilts WiIt Not Air Tbei
Scandal in tho Courts.

The vandsrbilts Will Not Air Tbeir
Scandal in tho Courts.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The Posts New
York special says: There is to be no
divorce in the Vanderbilt family after
ell.
It ia announced today that the differ
ences between William X. and his wife
will not be aired for the benefit OF the
world at large and New York society in
particular. as indicated two months ago.
At that time the seclueive sets Of Lon-
don, Paris and New York were intense
~ agitated over the prospects of sen-
sational legal battle, in which Mrs.
u lillian K, Vanderbilt, it was expected,
would rayeal to the public gaze no end
OF indiscretions and violations of the
marriage vow on the part OF her hus-
band, who is worth sS5 900, 600. and who
poses as the social representative of his
family, The announcement that Mrs.
Willie would take her grievances into
court. with view to securing good big
slice of Mr.. Williams s65 ,000,0 900 and
the custody OF their children. created,
as may be Imagined. bona fide sensn.
ton, though such stop was not unex.
pected by the initiated of the exclusive
"l50" who are supposed to represent
the creme de Ia creme OF the American
ariHtoGrscy.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt with her family. will spend
the winter at the Marble house in New.
port. This appears to be change in
the Vanderbilt programme, for it is gen.
orally understood the family would come
to New York for the winter. The change
OF mind seems to have been arrived at
alter visit 10 her council here, which
she made 10 days ago. Up to that time
the plan was to come TO New York
Meanwhile she and her children con-
tinue TO lead most isolated lives. 1t is
apparent she end others of the Wander
bilt family ere not on good farms
The herald., 1894-10-30
A senator Sued for Libsl.

TOPEKA, Kas,. Oct 2a.--United States
Senator John Martin this afternoon re-
ceved notice that proceedings in crimi-
nal libel would be instituted against
him at lola by Nelson Acres. ex collector
of internal revenue. In an interview
recently Senator Martin called Acres
notorious gambler.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Riil Cnok,A Gang.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Oct. United
States Marshal Uramp received a tele-
gram from the Inoian agent at Musko-
ses. I. T., in which he says he has re-
cei we'd information that Bill Cooks gang,
mum bering 81 men. are near the Talasha
mission. nine miles northeast OF Musko-
gee
The herald., 1894-10-30
DECLARED. N DRAW.
Billy Smith end DICK O'Brien Fight
Ten Futilo Rounds.

Ten Futilo Rounds.
BosToN, Oct. 29.-Over 500 sports
crowded into the rooms of the Lafay-
cite Social Athletic club tonight to wit
ness the meeting between Mysterious
Billy" Smith ald Dick O'Brien. Both
men fought hard. The fight was de-
clared draw by Referee Murphy at the
end of the 10th round. O'Brien was
the stronger by far. but he had not the
Furnishing power of his adversary.
Smith weighed under the stipulated
weight OF 145 pounds, while O'Brien
was six pounds over. Both men were
strong and eager at the close Of the 10Th
rolnd
The herald., 1894-10-30

When Baby WIS click, we gaze her Castorin.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1894-10-30

At Pueblo, COL. seven ex-employees
Of the Gulf road were acquitted OF OBJ
structing mails during the strike last
July.
The herald., 1894-10-30

San Franciaco Race Entries.
Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, iur-
nishod by the Los Angeles Turf club,
The herald., 1894-10-30

Usx dEKhxS FAMILY SOAR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
VERY SENSITIVE.
TTunkfttricIz Describes am Interview EYith
the Baggage Master

rsneeisl Correspondence.l
MADISON r. Jan. 95.-Ee was a
very tbic1zset. stoeIzz- looking man. with
D clean face. q slCucb hat and so limo
cent am expression Of countenance that he
looked like one who would believe the
widest statement of rural plumber
.-T have seen that man around here for
+ha las+ prr4r remarked to the bag
.-s,-e ,,,ss+s7 .san7 u IL seems n, 81 i
riTira T e,lrnass he IS waiting to meet q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

Especial Correspondence


DETROIT Jan. 25=F'rom the 10Th of
january 10 the LIST of March Is busy
season with q peculiar class Of people
who live On Fish point. q ragged pro-
mOntory that Juts out into the eastern
side of Saginaw bay. These people are
French Canadians. and they get their
subsistence by fishing.
Dill the winter, when the ice IS strong
enough to permit. the Fish point com
munity shifts from the shore to the ice
and remains there until the spring thaw
compels them to return
lit is really q town ON wheels. and the
population runs from 800 to 600 souls.
The great majority are men.
The wooden houses that shelter these
hardy people are built On wheels They
are substantial and comfortable. In
building chem the floor is laid between
the axletTees very close to the ice. Eacn
dwelling IS occupied 10y family of from
three to four people. The furnishing is
very plain. consisting Of a table, stove,
cooking utensils and a few chairs. The
occupants sleep in hammocks that are
folded up and hung On hooks during the
daytime, when all the available space ia
the room is needed.
These houses are wheeled around on
the ice ii the VIII Of the owner. who is
unable to muster sufficient propelling
power IN his own household.
la the floor Of each dwelling a wide
trapdoor is cut, and when a hole about
the size of this door has been cut ia the
ice the house is trundled over it until the
trap stands directly above it.
The waters of the bay abound in pike
and it is to catch these that the fisher
man makes a special effort. When the
hut has been set over the hole. . piece of
fine strong cord is securely fastened to
the body Of live herring. which is
dropped through the hole into the water.
When tine herring finds himself in his
native element, he darts swiftly away
W the limit Of the cord that IS let out
for several fathoms. When be fetches
up. he is hauled slowly back 10 the hole
ana he is usually followed By a school Of
pike and other fish that lock upon the
herring evidently as a choice morsel-
Try the Topeka Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

TE7HE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS To Sc
p cure the leased IS ire services of the Associated
Press. controls exclusively fir Topeka the Full
Day Service of ghis graar 0r5aQlzAtlOu Tor the
collection Df news. A Ielegra 59 operator ia the
STATE JOURNAL Office rs employed for the sole
purpose of taking tnis report. which comes con-
kimuousIy from $3.50 Ia. tiA 4.0D p- fu. tWlth
Dulletlns ot important news up to- b. md over
wire running into t1ls ufIee and used only for
the day Associated Press business between the
hours ABOVE named
fy~ The STATE JOURNAL IS the only paper IN
Kansas receiving the Fun Das Associated Press
Report
fz-The STATE JOURNAL. has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka OF more
shan aI1 other Capital CITY Uailies Conn
Dined. and Double thar OF ats principal
com Fpe1itur-a very crelltaDl8 morning news
paper.
NN Member of The American Newspaper
Publishers Association
Eha STATE JOURNAL Press Room lG
equipped with Lightning VI eD Perfecting
Printing Eress-the handsolaest ana fastest
piece of printing machinery % the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
sLAsHED AND SHOT.
Charlie ROSS and TWO Others Killed in
ana Arkansas I3rawI

Charlie Ross and TWO Others Killed in
an Arkansas BrawI.
GURDoN. Ark. JAN 30-Reliable i'm
formation has been received from Alpine,
a small village In the northwestern por-
ton of this Clark county, announcing
the killing of three men and the wound
ing Of two others during a melee at
county dance, held at the house of JAS.
Forbes Sunday night.
The building where the dance occurred
was q spacious structure and was filed
to- its utmost capacity All went well UNI
til the effect of an unusual amount of
exceptionally bad whisky began to mani
fest itself among the male members,
when suddenly affairs began 10 assume a
different aspect Frenzied by drink, the
men INDUCED first only in profane LAM
guage and insults, but later they came "a
blows among themselves, and as a final
resort. knives and revolvers were brought
into action
Then terror and absolute confusion
reigned. So omen screamed and tainted,
but the men fought on- Lew
Jones. Charles Ross and Sam
Powell were killed, Jones and Powell
having been shot, while Ross was stabbed
through the heart with hatcher knife.
W alker Jones and Bill Jones We're both
seriously ID not fatally wounded, Tue lat
ter having been slashed fourteen times.
Several others received slight cuts and
bruises.
After continuation of the free for all
fight for some time, = few of the cool
heads among those present succeeded in
restoring harmony and dispensing the i'm
fl1riafe6 crowd