davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
"REMINISCENCES FROM aAproRp.
The Last Picture Of General Early Taken

The Last Picture Of General Early Taken
Mt Yellow suiphnr--various Notes.
EAST RADFOaD, VA. March TO-
Special. MIR. w. s. Trace has been ap-
pointed timekeepcr OF the Radford d.
visiow OF the Norfolk: and Western rail-
road.
since the burning of the Radford Inn,
was closed "A few days ago Mr.. q. f..
Colebaugh, the manager, expects to open
hotel In the Randolph building.
IT is estimated that COO persons attended
the sale Of the personal property OF the
late Colonel Robert Krkwood The pro-
perty brought good prices, and the sales
amounted TO about 1900.
The last picture taken OF General Jubal
4. Early was taken by Mr. w. w. OAR
nell, OF Radford. at the Yellow Sulphur
Springs last summer General Early was
very much opposed 10 sitting for his pic
turc. but Major Holt the proprietor Of
the springs. was very anxious that he
should do so. Mr.. Darnell, who knew that
General Early always visited the spring
while the guests were at dinner. met the
General alone. and after a good deal OF
persuasion. induced him TO allow him 10
take the picture for Major Holt. The
General Early as sitting in a large arm
chair. dressed in the gray suit" so well
known, and holding on his knee the broad
hat, so familiar TO all who ever saw the
General at the Yellow Sulphur.
RESIGNED.
Mr.. Melmoth NJ Osborne. for the past
six years timekeeper OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad here. has resigned his
position and returned to his former home.
Ia Philadelphia. Mr.. Osborne was preSi-
dent of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, and secretary and treasurer OF
the Radford Wheelmen. He will accept
an important position in the Hart Bicycle
Company.
81. Adams School has organized its
baseball club. and will play Roanoke
College at an early date.
Hon. Paul c. Edmunds has written to
friends In Radford that he will be a can
Gidate for reelection. but that he Will
not leave his post in Congress until 1t
adiourns. There has been no talk OF a
candidate from this end Of the Sixth Dis
trict. and while many arc in favor OF
now man. many more are in favor or
Farmer Paul' as his own successor
UNSATISFACTORY.
In n conversation with quite a number
OF citizens the Walton bill does not seem
to please the people OF our section. The
general opinion Is that the old law Ia
good enough. and 50 far as known the
elections here have been perfectly fair.
"The Walton bill is too complex" 1T
gives too much power to the constable.
zone can see the mystery surrounding
the printing-ofiics when this wonderful
work is being done" IF the people are
not allowed nearer the polls than 40 feet
where Is the booth to be locGtcd?' 1T
VIII be impossible 10 vote COO or 800 votes
during the ten hours allowed are some
Of the remarks heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
ORGANIZING A TITLE COMPANY.
An Enterprising Scheme In Alexandria
Feeling Against Outsiders.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March 1O.-spe-
cial) -Several gentlemen here are engaged
in organizing title company, with a
view 10 giving abstracts and guarantee
titles TO property in both Alexandra CITY
and county. Messrs ID. j. Howell ana
j. r. Cation have been busy on the work
for two years past. and Mr.. Howell has
obtained copies of all the titles to prop
erty, while Mr.. Cation has arranged the
maps and plans.
Messrs. Lewis and others, who have re-
Gently purchased the steamer Jane
Mosely met in this city on Tuesday iast
60 make arrangements for sending the
steamer to the Baltimore docks for needed
repairs,
Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kansas
and Congressman j. q. Mcguire, OF CaIl-
forn.a. VIII address AleXandria's citizens
tonight at the EraddOck House, on the
issuance Of the 100000 street and sewer
Improvement bonds. There IS some feel-
ing here at the interference Of outsiders
in AleXandrid's affairs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Tho nIin.trcIs of EurkeNille.

BURKEVILLE. VA. March 1O:-tSpe-
cial THE chapel Of the Southside Female
Institute was the scene Of an interesting
and enjoyable entertainment given by the
Burkevile minstrel boys last night Inc
hall was crowded with many spectators
who came from far and near. ana every
body present seemed TO have been highiy
pleased. The performance began shoi Wy
agtar < o'clock and closed at 1890 +. M,
and was given for the benefit OF the
Rurkeyille Masonic Lodge. 1t proved 10
be a perfect success. and was very cred
table TO Messrs. Hyde. Bostick Allen.
Harding. Downs, Overton. Harris, Haw-
Rims. Horner Casby, Professor Cridiin,
and Captain w. Il. Gaines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

eminently the favoritc. combined with any
color. The new coIors are turquoise blue,
pokeberry, and aster. These three colors
will predominant IN bows on hats. A.
asters are % be extensively worn, rib
bon has been brought on TO match them.
HARRYDELE HULLwoRK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
sz2ss4sds- az fDseaas

spring shade Never before such quality under Sc
CSC yard for great lot OF walkers AIwool TO- s,,,,
Chsvios. lust half price.
soc yard for the pick Of about 100 pieces sk.sho, Popr
Plas Stripe Hopssck Plads. silk Glaco stripe Popp.
Figured satin Duchesse Twils. Black and White Hops.
Novelty Checks The greatest lot Of high priced Novelty ~
Goods you ever anywhere such price yas
75c yard--4nch vide French Eenrietas. sSnch viz.
French Dasonals, including every new spring shade.
SOC \ yard-Poplin effects In ATWOOD spring Chevoss A
very striking novelty.
500 Q yard--Ar.wooi imported Mixed Color Epingires
Never such material before under 50c.
,q<c yard for Light Gray and Tan Mixed -inchesgs,
cheviots very styliah. walkers price sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
The World Of Dress Goods

IL here Q, prices that make compost
tors shudder: make some importers
wonder where we get our stun. but u
IN ali here. Tho newest, the most
styiish OF Worsted Dress Goods. and
he saving is immense ON any dress
you ouy.
81. 81 q yart-7ysrd patterns, no
too alike, OF French Tailor made suit
Shoeks, the raging style.
&, o yard-7-yard patterns OF Paris
Novelties. Never before seen In
soa. Q yard--Silk Shot-Mixed Pop
line. g inches vide. most elegant In
appearance.
bsc. yard-French Diagonal
serges. Is inches Wide. I'm every new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
The American Bell lelephsneCo.,
ii6 HR street, Dsstsn, Mass.

4cs.soe. srssisd % Eniis Bssiiass Noys@.
Der Ia, 1891, for cONBlNhD TRLkokAfH
AND TKLEPH0Nk aad eousrols lsetesu pasept
Sc is ssi r. sPsxxisd fstsa a ysssk
patenss cnvsr fundamental tpveeeleae 80 e0s
rses ~ toeaeH mSuephope usn6ul11sg sna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
An Eye With Legs.

Depend upon it, children, said the benignant old gentleman who was ad. dressing the Sunday school, I've were fashioned by wiser power than our, selves. There was no mistake made in putting us together. If our hands were placed where our feet are and our feet where our hands are, how could we get along? It would be exceedingly awk- ward, children, exceedingly awkward. Istretch my hand out this way I move my fingers like this. Now, what is this an evidence of, children?"
 There was no reply, and after wait ing moment the speaker answered the question himself.
 It is all evidence of design. Don't forget that, children, he continued i'm. pressively. It is an evidence of design. Suppose, for instance, my eye, instead of having lids and lashes, had legs. Sup pose my eye had legs. How could use them?'
 You could use them ill running your eye over the congregation, couldn't you?" replied deeply interested little boy near the door. Chicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
COTTON LETTER
Furnished by c. P. Oval x Co.,. Brokers
 and Commisson Merchants

PINE BLUFF, Dee. l0.-LiyerpoOl paid litte attention to our advance of Saturday deliveries there closing at loss on the day of 1-64 while spots sales were only 10000. Mar kets on this side have shown more resistance than has been the case for some time, and although the open ing decline was only , points, prices cased off gradually and at one time sold ' points below Saturday, close The contract mark has of late eX- hibited considerable strength i'll spite of the heavy crop movement and the failure of Liverpool to respond to the hullish feeling on this side. A feeling of conservatism however prevented the creating of any large short inter- est due to the repeated reports re- eeived from the interior as well as from persons who have recently traversed the cotton belt, to the ef- feet that the crop has been very freely marketed, and consequent pre- dietions of d decreased movement. At the moment receipts continue free and would even show larger propor- tion if it were not for the lack Of facilities for transportation. We are advised that large quantities of cotton for Houston and Galveston and other points are side tracked awaiting removal. Of course we all know that the farmer tries to sell all the cotton he can before Christmas so as to get in the necessary funds for Santa Claus. We mnst not lose sight of the fact however that prices at present are comparatively low, but any advance of permanence must result from better Liverpool in- creased spot demand and more ac- tive speculation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
CHEAP ~OLUnN.~
 Advertise Your Wants.

If you have a House for Rent, or have anything for Sale advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: lines. one week, D cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If charged, will be charged at the regular local rate of 5 cents line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11

SHE--Now, you can accompany me to the opera since you have been to RAGLAND'S BARBER SHOP.
 HE-Well, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one cannot help from calling again.
 SHE-From your looks and from what l have heard others say, I be- lieve that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP.

SIumber Begins at the Feet, and the Senses
 Become Dormant One After Another.
 "Order is heavens first law,n and the old truth is manifested even in the process of going to sleep. When man drops off to sleep, his body does not do so all at once, so to speak. Some senses become dormant before others and al- ways in the same order. As he becomes drowsy the eyes close, and the sense of seeing is at rest. It is quickly followed by the disappearance of the sense of taste. He next loses the sense of smell, and then after a short interval the tym- panum becomes insensible to sound, or rather the nerves which run to the brain from it fail to arouse any sense of hear ing.
 The last sense to leave is that of touch, and i'll some Representative peo- pie it is hardly ever dormant. Even in their case, however, there is no diserim- mating power or sense of what touched them. This sense is also the first to re- turn upon awakening. Then hearing fol lows suit, after that taste, and then tho eye becomes able to flash impressions back to the brain. The sense of smell, oddly enough, though it is by no means the first to go, is the last to come back.
 The same gradual loss of power is ob- served ill the muscles and sinews as well as ill the senses. Slumber begins at the feet and slowly spreads up the limbs and trunk until it reaches the brain, when unconsciousness is complete and the whole body is at rest. This is why sleep is impossible when the feet arc cold. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11

The standard of value in cooking stoves is the Charter Oak Every dealer tries to offer something just as good. No use to experiment with stoves said to be as good when you can buy the genuine at reasonable prices from us. Come and see us ir our new place, 214 and 2l6 Mair street, building lately occupied by the Hammett Grocery company.
 I'll sat Fox BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11

Down Go the Prices of Heating Stoves.
 Beginning Monday, December 10th, we will reduce the prices on our entire line of heating stoves, both wood and coal, 10 per cent. Our prices were already as low as the goods ought to be sold, but we want to reduce stock An elegant line now on exhibition at our new stand, 2l4 2l6 Main street. Fox BROS.
 II 93t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
THE opoR OF PLANTS.
It Comes From the Heart of the Flower Usually Sometimes From the Leaves.

Usually, Sometimes From the Leaves.
 The various delightful or disagreeable odors of the plant family usually reside in the flower itself, though i'll some species the seat is in the leaves and stem or even ill the root. h either case the odor is due to the presence of volatile essential oils, usually of d resinous na- ture. The number of these oils Is un- known, and their nature is so complex that even slight variation ill the tenn. perature or ill the quantity of light falling upon them is sufficient to cause encouragement of their component el- ements, resulting, so far as the smell is concerned at least, in an entirely differ ent compound.
 Prophylic ether which is an exam pie of these unstable compounds, can, by slightly different arrangement of it's elements, be made to yield either the odor of pineapples or that of deeaying fish The reason, therefore, why each species and kind of plant has differ ent odor is the ease with which one per fume may be transformed into another. Sufficient cause for such transition is often found i'll tho mode of life of each variety of plant and the difference in their chemical constitution.
 Whatever ill any way affects the life or growth of plant rapidly shows it's effect upon tho flower and its perfume. The nature of the soil and it's humidi- ty. the variation of temperature or the intensity of the sunlight will sooner or later transform the entire nature of a plant, for, as has been fully shown above, one plant, ill order to produce exactly the same perfume as another, must not only be of the same species, but live ill the same elements, earth, air, etc. It must also absorb similar amount of light and breathe the same. which would, of course. necessitate leaves similar in size, color and shape. New York Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
Months

Movement of Cotton at Ali United states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11

yXTANTED-By a lady one large unfur-
 w nj he'd room in house with respectable family. Address Box liz, Fordyce, Ark. State terms and location.
 ISOR RENT--A large two-story eight-roomed T house with plenty of porch room and good lawn; good location and fine we'll of Catholic Church. Apply to A, this office If CORD WOOD--For sale. pine or oak. Low N prices on large orders, Address H, care of this office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
Patronixe Home Factories.

We have recently added a full line of sash and door machinery and are now making all kinds of doors and windows from cypress and yellow pine, which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Better than white pine and for less money.
 Il M6 BLUFF CITY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
A Philadelphia Experiment..

The object lesson which the ladies of the Health Protective association gave the New York city authorities last win ter when they set to work ill good house. wifely fashion and showed what their idea of clean street was is bearing fruit in Philadelphia. The New York experiment. is to be repeated there by the ladies of the Philadelphia Health Protective association, and the block se- lected upon which to demonstrate what can be done when women set about it is Twelfth street, between Chestnut and Walnut. On this block stands the beau tiful clubhouse of the new Century club, woman's organization, making 1t an eminently suitable spot to bear the im- print of woman's s love of neatness
 She Didn't Guess.
 Like many other things, an alarm clock is good thing when confined to Its own sphere. But young man who lives in Tioga had an experience with one the other day which, to say the least, was embarrassing. Being heavy sleeper, it was not uncommon for him to miss his train to the city ill the morning, so he resolved to invest In an alarm clock. One experience with it was enough, and that occurred while he was taking his purchase home. Walking through the train, he chanced to see certain young lady sitting in seat, the other half of which was unoccupied. The young man knew the young lady in fact, he is said to have had enter -tained serious hopes before the alarm got in it's little work He sat down be- side her, with his package ill his lap, and smiled his sweetest. She asked him what he was taking home, and he play fully bid her guess Candy? Cigarsl Nockties?' No. it was none of these. Just as she was about to venture a fourth guess there was a muffled sound from the interior of the pacakge and then loud clang that resounded weird ly through the car The young man blushed, the young lady giggled, and 1 the passengers roared. It seemed aa ] though the thing would never stop, and l it didn t until the disgusted youth hurl. cd 1t to the other end of the car. Phil. adelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
COTTON MARKET.
New York.
New York. NEW YORK, December 10.-Cotton-
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, December 10-cotton Spots quiet;down 1-l6; middling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
RscIug Result. ut Madison.

MADISON. Ill. Jan O.-Six good races were
run over q good track to-day. The horses ran
truo to form as three favoritos. a second
choice and Rosewood. n heavily played third.
won five OF the six purses. Jockey Charley
1horp had his first mount on Tramp an \ to
> favorite. and won to the delight OF the talent.
Summaries:
Firs; Raos-selling; nvs furionga No Remarks lOT
iNashhuTnL {" ?. won, Willie q. 1O3 A"rby to !.
fecUnd Brown. lU+ &c. HuestDnL 10 10 !. third
Tune, .i:k Hurt Jordan, orihondr, ruagsauI, Lady
Eeih. Harp r, ana Gray Minnie aiao ran.
second hs"e--srllIng: six iurongG Rosewood, 40
10 /. second Charlie MansuT, lu2 % ng AM ~ TO /,
I'd. Time. .2aLA tray Duke. I'd Glenn TopstOne,
Rat king Henry Mack and CynOsure also ran
Third RAce--tlAniicap; four ami a hair fuflongs
Tramp 100 tIhoTpeI. y TO T. won: Doubtful llJ tDwY
err ii 10 =. second. III Henry no tGrecna @ to l.
thru 1tns. 90. starlight control. Fan King Audi.
TLonr. disturbance. aud tfAnA Ltlis also ran
Fourth iacn--slx and a hhIf iurunYs, klnnrs lOI
&C. Hussion IL 10 !. won Brahma, IA H. Penn I
TO J. secPnd; NirEiniAn lOI cochran to I. thIra
Time 15iE F0l!y: Aiju.ter: liAcicnds. Bongo, Msa
yer, Harry ", and Bertha Ieuton also ran,
fifth Far--selliuyi sk lnr.anEs Outlook, liz H.
J, second! IyAnhoe. los tsodenL lzto l. third Time
l2JAl, safe Home tncs John. uIsIer. Irene H.. and
\ ouso also ran.
sixth EAcs-IIandicAp; seven and a half furlonsa
Highland. llB (liOwAId, 10 Z. won; Coz Clay ~
(NOienJ ~ TO l. second put or sight. iO3 a. HuestOn
TO !. third fine, 5lA. BimDu, BIy. sunderland,
sir " alter Raleigh AMI snTy jenkins also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
MIX. Conroy VIA. at Two Nrne..

EAST ST. IoUIs. Ill., Jan. GA 1nc pro-
gramme brought throng Of raceRoers that
filed every available inch OF space In tho
grand stand. quarter stretch. and betting ring
to-day. In the third race Mohican. even
money favoritc, finished third. Senator Nor
rll. second choice at 3 to i. came through
with a rush in the stretch and won By half q
length from Mockahi. The two. mile race had
seven starters and furnished a lot Of fun. Mike
Conroy. q 10 to l shot, entered to DO sold for
$780, won way out in the light from Paul DOM
boy. Tho others we're strung along the track
for q sixteenth Of mile. summaries:
First Race-Thrcequarters OF q mile: selling. Frsnk
Fuller ~ ~ smith to l. G1n h.,e,s r. 10Y WAt
third. lime. li2'ga Livingston. frankie IL, kismet
Chicago Belle. aud hnick-rDrcksr also ran
second Eace-Fiyc.oighths OF mile selling. oah
view. 10 ~ Taylor 70 J. won Ber,na y, Os u
Jackson to second Hattie h. loo lConradl 10 to
J. third lime :OsH Artlrss. Ernst L.. Matt Poster
Gnmor. Miss Nelson. Republic. lantha, and Royal "
ThirG Race-rhree.auarteno Of a mile Senator Nor.
rili. Iu5 (Mclntyra 3tO l. won NOckAh, 100 ~. lay
lor, . to l. Secoud; Mohican. i0j g.. Mcdonald, Z 10
8, third, Time. -. Jennie Harding Airpiant and
Rico also ran.
Fourth i,sce-sellina: one mile Craft. 100 H. Tay
lOr. to l. won. BansAch. lUy PhntonI . to 2, sec.
Time h3 Tom Jones. Jim NurveL NY Partner
Luke Richaris oilsctor Sarah e. and Merge also
tifh Race-Two miles selling. Nike Ionror. ~ H.
stewart ~ to l. won! Paul tnmbey, 40 ~ Jacksoul
lime. IS Langtty. Speculation Rsi Light aud free
Sixth Kacr-Fire eghths OF a mile selling Lead
aNAy. III IGornanl. ato J. won somuambulisi no
Nsncampi ito !. second: Censor. los NetterL to =
third Time 0TH marley tho smuEgier. Envy
MorrissSy. spinaway and john J. KEITH Jr, also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Harvard. Prs, Yaeh, Club.

CMaMDGE, Jan. d-Yesterdny marked the
formation OF the first yacht club in tho history
harvard tits organized under tho name
prime Harvard Yacht Club" aud with the
pAoWing officers: II. q. Barley. '94. Commo-
Tore' h' ~ Gould. Jr,, l. s.. Vice Comm odors
T. nAstonsial ~ Rear Commodore; T. 4.
saH'ns l. ;, Fleet Surgeon; c. Morgan. 'O4.
Swss's'AFY and Treasurer: Davis Vail, l.. s..
HSSsaIsr; e. j. Wells. 'gi;H. q. barley. 'O4
%. nn@e,te - T.. Tuckerman. ~, and {. Nor
- We Lection Committee.
ubiTaIntsI snip Is open to all students Of the
so',ata s"' and Is of two kinds. active and as
a. mp nose who own boats will be admitted
Wboa os,n hemters. Graduates Of Harvard
Tsrs ~ nTu'A rnts are eligible as associate mem
ressp,a, - Ali II Is hoped To get a goOdly rep
eipL sta,, 81 yachts from this source. The
LNsta It's WIN an entrance list OF thirty
al we largest ~ which Ia fOrty-siX feet
90 O. - 9Nled ~ B. a. Guuld. JT.. the Vice
IN ~. re he club will take short cruises
hoon D'st- harhoT sTsrY. Saturday after
Srn"." "ItH the snrine. Aod the date Tor the
II.T+ra. "a" has been set for the DAY after the
Tr M, 'Ht',- AZ race az New London where .ho
I'LL g'i'stc MI. meet Tie first cruise will last
tTi|,''.A seet. The CLUBS signal IL q crimson
o. ~ tI'' aNS ground with a black cTosshaF
4 MH-'E s Thits H." "A the Initiation fee
49,, ~ - and the principles Of tho club are
ta35 Aem"'Tat", ths career OF the organiza-
one ~ % POPULAR aua prosperous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

LIVELY BoUTs At BAYoNNE.
One Fellow Knocked Out and Another Has
Hts Jaw Frnctured.

One Fellow Knocked Out and Another Has
Hts Jaw Frnctured.
The gymnasium Of the Bayonnc City A. G.
at Bergen Point was crowded last Friday night
by lovers OF the art OF elf-defence There
were six contests on the card. and tho special
bouts were marked by such force fighting
that tho crowd frequently became wildly ex-
cited. In one set-to the dem onstration reach
ed such q degree Of intensity that the police
had to interfere. LYMAN Lazarus Of the Cen
treville A. c. was the referee.
The first important bout OF tho night was
between John Luby OF the Clover Leaf A. C..
and Fatsey Connors OF the Bayonne City A. G.
Luby Was some fifteen pounds heavier than
Connors. but the latter did such good work.
although severely punished. that the judges
disagreed. The referee ordered an extra
round. which was fought with considerable
viciousness. Just as tho timekeepcr nm
nounced the end Of the round Iuhy caught
Connors terrific left handler on the Jaw and
sent him ncadong against the ropes, ,Connors
went to his corner very groggy the blow hav-
ing caused a compound fracture OF tho Jaw
Luhy got the decision.
81 the Union Star a. G. and Gus Sadlar OF
Elizabeth met In what the announcer charac-
terizcd as three friendly rounds. Tho set-to
Konny who ia n cousin of Jack McAulifre. was
more than match for his larger and heavier
aniaSS na Larry Becker q the IHySnnc CITY
on in q six;round special GO" which ter
minated In the second round Because Jaeger
quit to escape terrific punishment.
between Patsey Doyle Of the Union Star 4. q
and Mike IIauser OF the East Side 4. G. Tho
pair fought like ilehds. and In the second
fourth round Hauser knocked out Doyio with
tremendous upper cut