davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-02-03
LAUGHING CAS-.
I-5c-oe...-- Incarnation Ci-c3 E7
Tc-t st.
I:c Describes Gao Freezes bs Which TIC
C-cer stun L. Made - Its ieena- ="
2O,e E-.ect; E-poa So-ac
PaOusC,

II irhalc about twenty gallons CT
laughing Ccs every cay" said surgeon
dentist who. according to the New Yor,,
Mail and E5prcs5. makes 4 busiresS CT
pulling teeth. No, [ don't do IL for
pleasure, but fer TIC purpose Of show
ing patients how to take it. The iC2-
portant thing is to initiate the luag3
with few big brc2tE5 from TIC gas
bag; then ccInpletc rnconscicusncs3
Gupervcacs and 10 pain whatever u
felt. On the contrary, the dreams OF
persons under the influence Of nitrous
oxide arc usually most Z .cceablc. Al
Irish ~irl who canc to re the other day
to have tooth extracted exclaimed On
awal1ing: Sure, thought / vas at :
wakcr 4 German told me that he
dreamed he was in lager-becr saloon.
A little boy said that he thought he
was Up in the cir, holding on to the
tail of kite
That enormous bag like balloon
which you sew dragged into the Office
q few minutes ago is filed with laugh
ing gas. 1t is made CT canvas coated
with rubber and holds two hundred
gallons. The quantity suEces for only
abou- twenty-five patients, because
they waste n good deal from not know
ing how to take it. The stiff does not
cost much to manufacture, however.
1t is made from nitrate of ammonia,
which is salt obtained by boiling am
1onia il nitric acid. We buv it IN gran
ulated shape, and all that is necessary
in order to get the gas from it is 70 boil
il in water. In the laboratory VIC put
five or six pounds CT it into z long
necled flask, beneath which is lighted
Bunscn burner. The flame is very hot,
because atmospheric air is rapidly sup
piled to it.
Tho nitrate of ammonia salt is Cieit-
cd in the flask, ard the gas which il
gives of by evaporation passes over
through tube into scaled jar partly
filed with water. Bubbling up through
the water it passes through another
tube into q second water jar, and so
through four jars successfully. Being
thus passed through water several
times it is perfectly purified. When
FIRST generated it contains q good deal
of impurity, especially oxide Of iron,
which comes from the iron vessels il
which the ammonia was boiled with
nitrate acid. Dut al impurities arc re-
moved N the manner have described,
and the nitrous oxide finally goes
through pipe into great metal tank.
The tank is composed of two big cylic-
ders, one partly filed with water and
the other set upside down inside tho
nrst. If you will take tall tunblc-
and iavert it inside CT another tall
turblcr that is slightly bigger and
which has some water in it, you Will
have the ilca exactly.
Tho expansive power Of the cas- is Sd
treat that it lifts the inside cylinder
steadily out of the outside one, the
water rcanwlilc kecpinr the nitrous
oxide from c3c2pinC. When the tank
Is filled the operator knows it BY thc
height to which tic cylinder Is clcva5-
cd. To ill one of these huge rabbc-
bags with the gas nc simply draws the
Cas of from the tank into the bag until
the latter is completely inflated Gad ca1
hold 70 more
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-02-03
a Wonderful Pc.

DR.. Hickman, Of Ludlow, Shropshire,
England, has an alcoholic specimen in
his museum IN the Shape Of q pig, the
anatomical structure CT which IS as c.
tr2ordlaa-y GS it is uaaccocntablc
The minute acatcny Is not given. bit
the external appearances ere: Cno
head, two eyes, four cars, eight lcG3
and two tails. The internal structure
is: Oac tongue, enc vindpipc and on.
heart, the latter having two sets Of Cir
c1latioas, VIZ: Two aorsce to supply
the body AMI two to supply the LUNGS:
two livers, four kidneys, two biadde-.a,
two splec2s md two sets OF i2tcst:-cs,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-02-03
G. w. BARMHAET,
20 4 SUFFER- STREET,
SAT FRANCIsCo, CAL.

Please write fcrpr:ce list AMI further in:orma'Ior
giving length, TOP and bottom dimensions of canal.
All pans and s.}ecI.ca:ions furni.hsI with Svcry
orier.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-02-03
Irrigating
Canals,
bitches
and
Reservoirs.

Tao aoovs cu5 iII,trate5 an ACToI Tic
WATER GATE, 20 regulate AM keep in subsection
the Use OF water in canal, due to an cter-abund
ant fow, or to sLddeniiies in the canal owing to
severe rains or storms.
1t is par icularly valuable to have srcl Wafer
Cate placed in lower bank OF can l. at sucl points
alor its line Where there are Rlvines. Gullias,
Alroyos Foot Hills, Bu ties, or Tabl land, as any
rains or storms bring down at such points surplus
of water that is very dangerous to the bank: of
canl. Tie Waste Cate, however, will prevent
such dam sc, as it il
SELF-ACTING AND A PERFECT SAFETY VALVE
eievir the canal, at short intervals of its sur
plus wat,r, thus pew ntirg the W ng away Of
banks, and caush great Can" Sc geneI ally, not
alone to ca a, but pr jptr'y owners all or the
line, who may suTer more or les; damages there
a ter for the want of water owing to the damaged
cen i,ion OF cana, and while such repair being
made. Not Only is it valuable to relieve canal Of
its su plus watr, to prevent damage and ex-
pense, but by its use tn. first cost of canal con-
struction will be mleri lily lessened, as the Banks
need not he ma ,e so high or wide.
The device i, extremely simple and con2ar1-
lively pi III VI OtSAI In - Ii4lS.
There is pipe fastened to an opening in the
vertical ga'e l. When the body OF water ri5es to
the level of the UP end Of pipe, ?, water runs
freely into he tank, g. VIII Gu is immediately filed,
thus overb dancing the wight, 4, which is on the
other end of lever 5, thus forcing open the gaze,
which su ldenly relic, Is the canal of large sur
plus OF water When body o: wafer reeedes below
a certain evel, no m)re wIter is admitted to the
tank; it therefore EN- )tieS itself by small f1ucst
o. cnng, r, at the DO tom; this being done, the
weight ov.rba!ances tanf, AM b.ing5 down the
LIVER, wlich, beng glI to thu sw nging gate,
closes it. This operation continues at sort in
tervals, so long & tn, body Of was'r ke F. ii iag
ov,I q ccr.an level The lever, cute, pc and
ank are all rigid, an IhiI.c. or vi, Oh Il hori
2oltal shat. { g,,e. nIme 'r bake n be ma;
any he ght wiz h, CT en-th desired. The 8 Re Cal
be hi geL between Gny bI.khe q without box.
The Water Gate is Il Perfect Sac-y Valve, ana i;
20 body OF wat what safety ave is TO ste IL.
They ca b. made aiy 81 e, c).rtsp n ing with
body of water and size of Ca al. II IS scared b.
Letters "a cnt, AM for sale only "
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-02-03
STE, % 10 $3.50. % a nscETH

can be made working for US. PEI sons pre-
ferred Who can furnish a horse aud give
their whole time to the business. Spare
moments may he protitably employed also
a few vacancies in tJrns and cities. L
F. JOHNSON & CO.. 26th aud Main St.,
Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
,n,rnrrL ,IrnpERERs.
Hang Today in St. Paui-story of the
Crime.

<, paul. oct. is.-Goy. Nelson has
declined 20 extend clemeucy TO Muir
dersrs Ermlsrb and Wonigkelt. and
fixed on this as the date for their exc
cution. the hanging TO take place be-
fore the hour Of sunrise
These two Young desperadoes. wear
ing masks, at about 9 o'clock on the
evening Of May . entered the saloon
OF /. r Kohiman. at the corner Of
Wabasha street and College avenue,
commanded everybody in tue room to
throw W their hands. and demanded
the cash at the bar. They then shot
down and killed Lindholf, the bar
keeper. Though Ermisch was but 10
and Wonigkeit less than q, II was
shown TO the court ana public that
from childhood they hal been crinii-
They were sent 10 the reformatory
for burglary. and after two years they
came back 10 st. Paul. armed them
themselves with revolvers and amused
themselves on the highways leading to
St. Paul by holding UP farmers in
broad daylight and robbing them OF
their watches and cash. After q few
days at this sport they murdered Lind
holt
After the conviction an effort was
made 10 induce Gov. Nelson 10 reprieve
the young ren TO life imprisonment in
the penirentiary. Many feared tina.
the governor would be prevailed upon,
In view Of the youth Of the culprits,
to grant the reprieve. But fortunately
the true desperate character Of the
murderers soon came to light.
Ermisch secured revolyeTs through
his mother and attempted to carry out
the plot for escape laid between him
self and Wonlgkeit through the pass
iEg Of notes H. shot and painfully
wounded his derth watch and escaped
part way through the Jail. II was HIS
intention TO corner the death watch in
the end OF the corridor on his cell
floor. compel him 10 give up the key
10 Wonlgkelt's cell, and then release
his partner in crime. Blu. the death
watch was too quick and foiled his
scheme. Whatever Intentions the gov
crnor may have had in the matter, this
daring break made Il impossible for
Clsmency 10 be extended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
OUTRAGED BY PERUVIAHS.
An Amrican oIiizen wants sio,-
oO9 DAMAGES
From the Peruvian Government for
False imprisonment, Injury {"
Health, Mental Torture, Ete-sPeni
n Bad Night.

Chicago, Oct is--Peter McNianns is
in Chicago on his way to Washington.
ID. C. where he win present a COM
plant against the Peruvian govern
ment for false imprisonment. damage
10 health and violation Of his rights
as an American citlzen. and asking
the Peruvian government to pay him
$4,000. Mr.. McAanns is citizen Of
New York. but has resided during the
last four years in the Argentine re-
public, under which government he
served two years as professor Of
English in the national college o. Gaia
marca and Mendoza. At the com
mencement Of the present year, in COM
pany with Senior Alberto Ieioir, OF
Buenos Ayres, he started for the United
states with the intention Of visiting
al the South American republics on
the way. After passing through Chill.
they visited Bolivia, and re-entered
Peruvian territory at Puno. on Lake
Tfucaco- Desiring 70 80 70 Citico in
time 10 witness the feast OF Corpus
Christi on May q. they went 10 the
hub-prefect and asked for guide
senior Medina proposed they should
accompany the acknowledgement Of
slcriani, Senior Jouregui. who be
stated went on official business to
Cuyeo the following morning.
After forced march Of two days
they arrived at CuycO, May 80 Here
they were handed over to the inten-
dente OF police. Ten minutes after
they arrived they were ordered 10
hand over their pocket books and ac-
company him 10 the prefecture. There
they remained prisoners In charge OF
the military guard. They were then
separated and each thrust into dark
room fun OF Nth and without beds
The night was bitterly cold, 1t being
winter at an elevation OF 10000 feet
above the sea level They had not
eaten for twenty-four hours, and We're
thoroughly travel worn. In those dark
rooms they stood all night shlvering
with cold, hunger. thirsty, tired and
tormented by vermin.
Next morning the French vice-cOn-
sui, Henri Puyo. and the Spanish vice.
consul. Eenor LUmbarri Roldan, APP
peared and asked 10 see them, which
request was granted Upon being In
formed Of what had occurred. Senior
Maclas said they We're detained by Or
der Of the prefecture as foreign spies
and they would not be released until
the charge was disproved. Upon the
consul having mentioned that this
would entail diplomatic trouble, Senior
Macias answered they should follow
diplomatic claims n they wished 20 see
how little Importance they in Cuyco
attached to them. The consuls in
sisted, and they were finally released
on condition that they left Cuyco the
next day, which was accepted as the
only alternative.
They were told Senior Jaurequi had
accompanied them simply 10 hand
them over as prisoners IN Cuyco.
on their return journey Mr.. Nc
Manus was taken III owing to loss Of
rood and his Imprisonment. and Is
sim suffering from the effects OF his
Illness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

El Reno, Tex, Oct, 10 The FL Reno
district fair has exceeded all nnticipa-
ton Of its friends T lily 10000 PEOPLE,
Including some 5000 Indians, witnessed
the races and other exhibitions today.
The Indians, dressed In true Indlan
war ftsfion, were the great attraction.
The first Indian race was by the Sc
lect race horses Of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoes. mounted by nine wqrr:ors
arrayed In silver aud gold costumes
ornamented with choice feathers-en-
ter'd the race track. The prizes were
awarded 10 Helbut Walker (Big Kneel.
second money, Chief Coyote. The In
dams did not seem to understand first
and second money, they believing that
70 the victor belongs the spoils; so the
Nce was run over, and resulted in
Chief Coyote securing the prize.
II the $40 race Bron Bony won in
1yso straight heats. Time. 2:iO; 2;il,
And 2i5.
Second race. free for all, pacing.
Much Any carried Off the purse. Time.
IA: 2:22 and 2.22 l-2.
AZ this hour, 10 p. m, there are fully
200 people upon the fair grounds. The
lndians are entertaining the crowd
with one OF their favorite war dances,
The Indian dance will be kept up
every night till the close OF the fair.
Every train brings new slght.seers,
and all are loud in their praises OF the
FL Reno district fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Hinckley, MINI. Oct19,-A meeting
OF citizens was held last night for the
purpose OF taking some steps to re-
oognize the bravery OF the train crews
on the Eastern Minnesota and st. Paul
and Duluth railroads. who saved so
many lives during the great fires. It
was decided to give medal to each
tralnman. A committee was also APP
pointed TO draw up resolutions OF
thanks extending TO all the world the
feeling OF thanlfulness expressed in
this meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Roswell N. NJ, Oct. 1e,-There is a
big barbecue and railroad celebration
at the Chlsum ranch, five miles from
Roswell. today. About 1000 people are
present.
Hon. Antonio Joseph, delegate to
congress, AMI Governor Thornton are
pres Both OF them spoke this morn
ing In behalf OF Democracy.
There will be big ball in town to-
night, given by Roswell Volunteer Fire
company
The Roswell commercial club Will
give a reception tonight to the COVER
nor and other visitors.
Last night two Mexicans quarreled
about woman. ard one killed the
other by shooting him through the
heart. The slayer is ia jail
There viii be races of all kinds for
liberal purses at the fair grounds to-
morrow and next day.
The town is overrun with visitors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Paris. oct. 19.--News from Lividia
this morning showing the condition Of
the car 70 be worse Is causing deep
concern Ia political circles here.
All the newspapers express the hope
that the car Will recover. and aliude
70 his official marks Of fidelity for
France and express the belief that this
will probably not be changed by his
successor.
a special service at which prayers
we're offered for the recovery Of the
car was held this morning at the
Russian church by the Archbishop Of
Paris Cardinal Richard also held a
special service 70 pray for the car at
the cathedral Notre Dame.
Tho Russian embassy announced for
the hrat time today that Il was In re-
ceipt Of kilograms confirming the As
ISOLATED Press dispatches telling OF the
gravity Of the cars condton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
the DYING CAR.
The Russian Autoer-lt Rapidly Grow
Ing Worse.

ST Petersburg. Oct is.--A dispatch
this morning from Liyidla announces
that the conditlan Of the car Is worse
since yesterday. The imperial family
are alarmed at the present state Of the
sick man. a dispatch received subse-
quently from Livldia says that the
car last evening suffered from a sud
den spasm Of the heart, which com
PEELED him 10 lie down. His condition
was 50 critical that his confessor,
Father Tanlschew. was hastily sum
fnoEed.
II Is reported here that an imperial
edict will be published Monday ne1t.
eutrusiing the regency to the caro-
witz, Gen. Count Observation-Disclosures
Pobiedonistzen. procureur general Of
the holy synod. Actual Counsellor
witt. Actual Priyy Consellor DurnevO
and Gen. VannovakL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
A MoNoMnrALr1sr nLrssINn.

Advocates of blmetnuism maintain
that the fail In the price OF silver
has brought about n corresponding
fall I'm the prices of various COM
modities. This may or mny not he
the easel but. suppOsinH the former
hypothesis 10 he correct, am not
prpnr-d TO say that 10 would bp a
misfortune for England or the world
Ia general. 4 hold thar
wheat at 10 HhiliinEs "a quarter In
stead Of i5 HhiilinEs IL rather "a
blessing than otherwise.--hr. Alfred
nothschiId, delegate for Great UrIt-
min 90 the brussels monetary CON
ference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
TRACK IN rooR CONDITION.
The Races Yesterday Not rs Good
as Anticipated.


The races advertised TO be held at
sportsman's Park were attended by
about 100 people, lured there by
the announcement OF a fine race meet
and the attendance OF the cycling
cracks from all over the state. The out
Of town men We're Boren OF uallas,
Parker. Solomon, Van Rensselaer, and
Bunting OF Waco.
These men with our own flyers,
Tackaberry Martin and Morris, repre-
sent the fastest men IN the state and
the audience were prepared 10 see some
splendid sport. The promoters Of the
meet failed to make thorough prepata-
lions and the majority OF the riders
decided the track was not safe and de-
clined to compete.
The failure Of the management is
seriously regretted and the riders were
fully justified in their action. T'pon
the withdrawal OF the majority cf the
competitors it was found impractlcable
to complete the whole program, and only
few Of the races were contested.
The public IS beginning to Eppreci-
ate the splendid sport OF cycle racing,
which, in the North has superseded
nearly all summer sports In the in
terest Of Its contests, the large cycle
organizations holding annual meets.
which attract large and enthusiastic
crowds.
The result Of the races contest was:
Han mile novice, first, H. Walton,
second, r, Ragland. Time, I.a].
one mile class a, first, W. b. Tncka-
berry, second, NJ. Morris. Time, PSI.
One mile, Tarraut county CHAMPION
ship, first, w Tackaberry. Time. 2l5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

New York, oct. 19.-For the week
ending October 10:
Net receipts at all United States
ports during week. 92.737: for the
same week last year, 2sl.5S6.
Total receipts to this date. 1885,. os1 ;
Tor the same date last year. f,O60,7iS.
Exports for the week, POS $50. for
the same week last year. ls6. SO7.
Total exports to date, 6gl.4s7; for
the same date last year, sos. 9O3
Stock AZ all United States ports
l5s2i8; for the same time last year.
stock at all Interior towns. ISIS. S67;
Tor the same time last year. lO0.3s6
Stock az Liverpool, EOS, 600: for the
same time last year, 100000.
Stock OF American afloat for Great
Britain, 10000; for the same time last
year, 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 19.-Promo-
tera OF the new association OF base ball
clubs met today and elected w. L.
Kames OF this place president and Sec
rotary. Kames was formerly connect
ed with the Athieuc club Of this city,
a member OF the old American associ-
alton.
The board OF directors IS composed
Of the following cities; Philadelphia
Washington. Pittsburg and Chicago
The contract Is brief, not over 200
words Ia length. and does not contain
any reserve option or lease clause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
II bnAGlAG OCIls)
Strength Should Hst,.|
Languor G.. |
No Season is So Good lr,|
Up the Brain and 81
Paine's Celery Compsu,,,|
of Mercy in Counties, 4,

The prostrating heat .. <.
long since gone. -
There is now but one I'LL.
guor and lack OF enery,'. = |.
With the return Of ma 1
weather the thorouehlv s
women find the prosns.., ~ =. 4
traetive. Business LOOKS NY. 3
indolent. unamhitious fa XIX. a
months ago gives place ,',as
hard work. " 81
Ihat Is, provided one I.
To the sick man or wo I, !, y.
pect is doleful. The tho,,s. aa
sons who worked rirht NJ
hot summer, and the rns., w. II
cation, instead OF rns,, s y
strength, has only maas NJ.
mands on their tired ner,'4.'
these unhappy ones shns,.
vantage OF the braclnr
nights to store their bodl., W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

South McAlester, l. IT,, oct. 10, Mrs.
W. M Marshall. wife of Conductor
Marshall. was painfully, though not
dangerously. shot in the breast this
afternoon, She was taking ride
over the road with her husband and
when near Hartshorn a shotgun that
was In the caboose was accidentally
discharged, flllng her breast with
hird-shot. She was brought here at
once and is resting easy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
BRAzILI1N Abrams.
Refugees Drinking 10 the success of
the Revolution

Montevideo. oct. la.--Admiral Sal
danha de Cana banquetted a number
OF Brazilian officers last night. AL
drank to the success OF the revolution
airy cause, and pledged themselves 10
take an active part, X the Brazilian
committee here decides TO continue
after the Inauguration OF Moras as
president. Sympathizers with the Bra
lillian revolution are iubilant over the
recent victories In Rio do Sui.
General sarava is now pushing north
ward with a considerable body OF mon
Intending to attack the government
forces in Matte Crosse. sixteen riii-
GERS have left here to Join the revolu-
tfOufsts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Quhec, Oct. 19.--Mgr. Satoln left
here last evening for Washington His
secretary. Abhe Papi. said in regard to
the report that Mgr. Sa'olll IS about
to be created a cardinal: THE able
gate is not aware OF the promotion.
His grace has no intelligence so far OF
his elevation in the Roman Catholic
hierarchy"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Phiis delphia. Pa, oct. 19.-Chief Of
Detectives Miller arrested z. w. King
OF Waycruss, Ca. and W. l.. Fulton,
Of Savu an, CO. King acknowledged
that lie has been inducing people from
this city 10 visit New York and buy
green goods. He had taken Fulton to
New York as his latest victim. King
will be given a hearing on the charge
Of conspiracy. Fulton is detained as a
witness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

london. oct. 1n.-Viscount Drum
lanrig. eldest son of the Marquis Of
QuecnFberry, was accidentally shot in
the head yesterday while shooting over
the covers II Quantloo lodge. Bridge
water, Somersetshire, the residence Of
Edward L. Stanley, n member OF the
house % commons. He died before the
doctors, who had been summoned
could arrive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Strawn. Tex. oct. 1s.--James C.
Rhea OF this place returned yesterday
from Cisco, where he was the success.
full contestant in competitive examin.
alton for cadetshlp in the West
Point military academy. He Will re-
celve the appointment from Congress-
man Cockrell. He is a deservedly
popular young man and his many
friends in this section rejoice at his
success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Boston. Oct. lg-In a telegram to
Manager W. \. Brady from Hamilton,
Ohio. James J. Corbett said II Fitz-
simmons did not sign the articles with
in a week he would pay no further at
tentlon to him Manager Brady sold
that the belt would positively be in
cluded in any agreement for Corbets
to fight any pugillst.