davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

SebentltdesG iusstduoniB.
0elb: ,S'rao DO. Soiepbel. is Der
El 3. mos 81 weasn me'n9r 10 firdii9
ourbs'hnut tob'n - woalt. wle . nod
leois s'iu len biz, Du armsr aerls!"
Soiepb: ,9oB mi aus. 8sib, rsdt
! IL mir ssiheb'r, 'dao UNI leoeu Sleb
Der oaneben ae9or9en iii!"
3 er r4ieuteno nj q M . d3retb'
til d..
,0as irelbIt Gu, 8omerao?"
,Streibe Glebesbrleie!"
.Sawobi!"
Nm men?"
r8elB ieibft nidt - i4reibe - 8or-
ratb!"
Nusoer hoberen 5Dhterdu le.
2ebrer: ,0as uerftebt mon unter
eiuem Nsitbetlfer
(Sbulerin ittusist.)
NO.. Nun, mas III oenn aehbetif?"
Clio: ,9ie 2ebre pom Stonen!"
2ebrer: vuno mas 1T oenn elm
Geibstiter?"
Glia (ueriddmi) GIN itonsr 2tb
rer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Die VI n.

8roi: ,Nh. wle msriwltois! oisi'
berem jnuaen Ecmen % orltm lint
Sbre 5rauletu 10hter uno iebsn e,nan
Der bod sar nihi nbnlth!"
Gommsl cleuroib: .8sroen ie ieir
chamber nibt dbnlib. no is trisaer
iebe nit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7ha'
teri"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

ats gabp rbislt lie, iucnn frant, 6aitoria.
als lie Elm aiuo mar, Ucrlanate ie 6aitoria.
aIs iuuec Tame biclt iie ieit an 6aitoria.
als @uttsr CAB is ibrsn ainosrn 6aforia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

sd lpeiB nidt, mas fol- es beosu.
ten." incte Der 8puruiiat. ea tonne
ct sInsn SuB ous 9lu,us nitt ibers
iesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
DIR. j. II. beatty,
fjumGupath nnh 1l1nnoar,t,

CtfcC utcr Nclttrr'S G~rrttCit, Ga Ct. @ermdin.
ftraGe, trn,sr Ir. Iunn's Since.
~. lO-12 utr Scrmtttdas.
StUccSSIulIDcu. = ltr Ndhmitt A!
7--tdlb 9 ltr ASsNes.
lelCptcn $40 RrTscru 3Gi, G. @pc. iuelib. 8rau,
~tsrruten MIR prcmpi ti ldB urt Mad na6setpm.
men. 80 ii
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
6mtes xanc biuiQ.

Gin bunoert tauieuo Nder autes Glen
bahulauo in @aoena, Otter lail, Bster,
Subbnro, GuB uuo looo Counties. Yretie
fir NHiieoler reou,irt. SEPT So bis $4.s
SO per aui LANCE 3eit. Sehs BRO
gent SntereIien. Sruidz Gauo, Climber uuo
&ieie. 9ultlutlte 5armen. 3pelbuu bert
5amtlieu bubeu lid aui oieieu gGnoCreieu
I'M leBten Sabre uieoer9elaiieu. Norsiie:
u. W urrap,
31-6m Waoeno, Winn.
Nenne oleie 9eituuQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
~ Sch pTerirc q
u 3unt Nerfamfcne q

une 2OOO GtCr uucultiririsn gduees une cine erpe,
Didfe ydHe fur RID trsfesntsn. Strtibt Ceer 'prstt
yer bel SIarcucc =. ATWOOD,
st. Glrue, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Sumorift(6es.
6 State.

nNun muB iid Naes. Nqss %usuoeu."
iaa'e rsr unteroifijler, oa fommaneirls
e.: IS age Gbibeiluns 8ebrt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
2ebreriteue geIucbt.

Ter untsrsCihuete, pelhcr orelBl9lartge
9riabruu9 I'M 2ebriade bot, iuhi cine
STEELE ann llnterritten iuGbrero Der Yin
termpnate. Wan pcnoc iih IN
GpnraoM + d eli,
3mal Ct. Soiepb, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Gehen Sic nadD Chicago
uoer Gonfmn GflidJ !?
g9enn 70, 70 Istsu Sir ~, raj tire 5atrfdrtt rem
N tnntupelts, Ct. paul cesr 2uIutt lautet ubcr
Sic NorEb : &eitern Strcfc"

&C. st. u. NJ. & o. Ry.)
Iret B ,rtsr AtaNe 3aes psriaFsn Winnsapclis
INIT Ct. paul mad Gticaac mad An'un't Ter 3u8s
ron St. Gipuo ME fplst:
grrlaNcn @inneupOliS =, 80 am.; ct. Yaul $40 am.
5datit. SdtsCr statt GTprcf.
sat pdripr- geup9Cu mad StteaBc. Nrtuntt IN
Nilrautcc 500 dbCuts; Sttedgp 945 absnes.
g,rlahen Niuucopolis 6 90 pm; 81. FauI 6 :3j pm.
Spnrtaas auspeupmmcu. gtldrtie Il Sruttern
Grpree. sat 90danGr Sufet . S6ldtrdaen Hne
g0aagrn nit irri BEN eelt6cn Stutlsn mad etttd8c.
antuuft in Gtiedar 500 @rtmtttass.
srrlafcn WinnrapOliS 80 pm; st. Faul s:lO pm.
3detid. 6crrlite 3crtt g0tftrr gtmitse. SAT
pullman uue gEdarer prirdt. Gcmrd rtCmSnt unf
&c Secticu SdldtrdgCn, Sufet 8dudragen, Sts
tlicttets g0dlfn mad Gticdpr. StldtrdaCu mad
3ilrdutts. Rratfuf i'm Dining 90daBcn yer Nm
hunt In 9ttcdap. GHfurft in YiilrautW 1850
Born. tn &ttCaeC $50 Born.
3ur iuutrirtsn irrirn 3rlfsr nit Ssfhrtibur1 bee
tCtrli6Gn 3uaeiCuftes utCr tiCie : trSte mad Stcnr
9itp, Smdtd, 6duidS Gifts. Gulutt, Militant, mic
aud mad NilrautCc uue 8 ticd8r, fprCtt spr betn
Seim =aentCR rtC atrCIrrt an
!. ". Srnsonle.
General YddaaiCr. ABsnt,
Ct, Paul, Ninn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
gcmGBe HlciidiOrtcn,A

tit tGftn uuh irift ttsu su ten biatsftH
yrtifsa. eann sttt ~ i q, 9tssltr.
eF Sabt itr sduts ,u ptrtauisn, brinet tlttlbtr
~ 5tsal,r's 8lsttrlattn. Or btiatlt tnt et REQ
htn w,aritprttfs. Sstu auutt rttu ure iuserisn''
nuk btttsnL, saba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
-. 3. 3ieelfr's'& 3:
Slcijdmarft, SIS ct. 6rrnl. Of

IN tao bsfs unit tiliafs 8ltiltatita't IN
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

Hoods PiIIen sind handgemacht und voll-
ommen IL Proportion und Ansehen. 2Jc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

||lnirr
| VI ~
|Rtttht
.SiIie
Ib in
.iIlett
| hat.
|jude
.lrctii
|cieiI,
.ublH
|bCIo.
IitetI
luna
! Item,
Ilteilt
.Itot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
0eihdftspcrIe0un0.

Nerne olefe 3eltuna.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
NOTHING, If NOT IRISH.

Mrs. O'Flaherty-I see by the paper
that the railroads afther payin' twice
as much fer cuttin' off a mans leg as
it did fer KILN wan. l don't under
stand it at all, at all.
Mr.. O'Flaherty-An' sure that's
reasonable 1t takes so much less for
a man to live on afther he's dead.
Mrs. John w. Griggs, the wife Of
the republican candidate for governor
of New Jersey, occupies an unusual
position in the community. She is
very handsome and less than 80 years
old, married a widoWer with five
children, one a big boy Of 10, and the
mother of a baby about a year old.
Before her marriage two years ago
the eX7senator's wife was Miss Laura
Elizabeth Price of Cleveland, Ohio.
She is a bright converse tionalist,
travelled and cultured, a very devoted
h0memaker and mother and an en-
thusiastic athlete. Her favorite game
is golf, and her fads, her children and
her husband.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

Fitz banks heavily ON the 'left-hand
shift" a blow which belongs pecul-
iarly to the Australian. He has tried
it successfully on other men, but
whether it can be used advantag e0us-
ly ON such a speedy man as COrbett lis
a question:. Fitz Thinks lit can, and
when the time is ripe will try lit. 1t
is worked in this way: Should Cor
bett make an unusually heavy lead
for amy fatal spot ON the head or
body, Fitz counts upon lodging it by
shifting his right foot forward and
with the momentum gained try for
a heavy right-hand swing on the jaw.
Fitz claims THAT he will not let his
right loose i'm a swing until he lis mon
ally certain that the other man lis at a
disadvantage. The Australian is
certainly planning a most conserva-
tive campaign.
Now for the other side. If any one
imagines THAT Corbett has been rest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
FOREIGN MATTERS.

Cubans flock to the revolutionists'
ranks.
The body of the murdered queen of
COrea is found.
Gen. Roloff, reported by the Spanish
to be dead, writes that he is we'll.
Pope Leo condemns the assem-
blages of congresses of religion.
Russia cOmpels Japan to withdraw
her troops from Lias Tung.
Americas policy regarding Ven,
ezuela is explained in a note to Lord
Salisbury.
The German emperor and empress
were greeted with enthusiasm in Al
sace-Lorraine.
Spanish soldiers, it is reported
searched an American ship, the Har-
riet c., in Cuban waters.
Japan will issue an imperial decree
forbidding natives ito visit Corea with
out special permission.
Another slaughter of Armenians by
riotous Turks is reported from Akhis-
sar. Fifty were killed.
Said Pasha accepts the scheme OF
reform in Armenia drawn up by the
representatives of the powers.
There is said to be no truth in the
story that British troops are march
ing through Brazil en- route for the
disputed Venezuelan territory.
Turkey, fearing Britain means to
attack her. summoned to CONSTANT
nOple the inventor of what are said
to be terrible war machines.
In st. Petersburg it is thought that
the three powers previously allied for
intervention between China and Japan
should now interfere in Corea.
A dispatch from Berlin quotes the
opinion of the Boersen Zeitlng to the
effect that Prince Lobanoff's recep-
ton by the German kaiser at Huber
tustock has rendered an important
service to the cause of universal
peace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

flows into the throat, weakening and
almost choking the lighter. Corbett
is great man to play for the heart
The effects of these blows are cumu-
latiye; that is, the first half-dozen
may not cause any great inconveni-
ence, but later on in the fight the man
who has received them will suffer the
most frightful agony and become an
easy mark for the Knockout blow. 1t
would be we'll for pugiliStS to abolish
the heart blow altogether, as it's eff
feet in after years is most serious
and accounts largely for the poor
health Of many fighters in middle age
Briefly, Corbett is not going to re-
ly upon new blows. lie has selected
the vulnerable parts Of the body he
will play for and hopes to have his
man so worried at the end of eight
or ten rounds that it will be possible
to get in the final blow on the angle
of the jaw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
A CHINESE DIVORCE.
They Manage Such Things Better in
America the Laird Would Say.

The American humOrist should be
glad to learn that loquacity is recOg-
nized in China as a ground for the di-
vorce of a wife. Opportunity for
many jokes is presented by this fact.
Other causes are neglect of her lord
and masters family, jealousy, child
lessness and curiosity. The young
Chinese girl seems born to be ruled
half her life and to rule the other
half unless Fate gives her a too long
lived mother-in-law. In her home she
is subservient to mother, father and
brothers, working for them all and
looking for no reward in the way Of
trips to Europe, diamond rings or sad
die horses. At twelve or thirteen she
marries. She is then the slave Of her
mOther-in-law, and her term Of SER
vitude under this awe-inspiring per-
sons rule is apt to be even more
wearisome than her childhood's slav-
cry.
Finally the m0ther-in-law dies, as
they sometimes do even in China,
and her succe ssOr, who is little Mrs.
Sun Flower herself, at once begins
her regime of authority, rearing her
daughters to be submissive and her
sons to be spirited and filed with
a healthy contempt for womankind.
And then when one Of these manly
individuals brings home a wife her
victory is complete, and she DULLES
and tyrannizes over her to hec hearts
content and if she be malicious and
the record of a sad girlhood to
avenge, the spirited sons wife is apt
to have a sad time of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
THREE WASHINGTON WOMEN.

Mrs Wilson, wife of the postmaster
general, is to have a delightful SUI
prise soon, when she enters her new
home. Mr. Wilson purchased a
charming house on l street and every
room is to be furnished before Mrs.
Wilson will even get a peep at it.
Mrs Stevenson, wife of the vice
president, is at her home in the west,
and will not return to Washington for
some time. She is in poor health, and
her young daughter has also been i'll,
which causes the family great anXi-
ETY., as they lost daughter last year.
Mrs. John "A. Logan is going to Eu-
rope in a few days. It is rumored
that the magazine of which she once
had charge, The Home, is to be re-
vived again under a new manage
ment. Mrs. Logan is most anxious
to set the other on it's feet success
fully and have a hand in it's conduct.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
SIMPLE LINGERIE.
The True Lady Does not Wear Loads
of RuftieS and Ribbons.

l have had the opportunity of eX-
amining a great many imperial and
royal trousseauX, said a woman of
unusual social position lately, and
can say that they are mostly COM
posed of articles the texture of which
is extremely fine and costly, but alb
solutely devoid Of any kind of snowy
ornamentation-nay in many cases
even of lace or embroidery. Fine
batiste. hem~stitched by hand, With q
daintily worked monogram. sur
mounted by crown, for day wear,
and equally fine batiste or silk null,
chastely trimmed with Valenciennes
lace, for night robes. peignoirs and
dressing sacQUeS, is the usual fashion
in the bona fide grand monde
Some time ago the empress Of Rus
Sia-who is one of the arbiters of
fashion in Europe-inaugurated new
kind of lingerie which created quite
a furore, perhaps because, in spite Of
its apparent simplicity, it is exceed
ingly expensive. 1t is made of the
Sheerest of nettle batiste and is but
ton-holed with pure gold thread,
which washes without furnishing
The effect produced is by nc means
SNOWY and an untutored eye would
not dream what the cost of such I'M
derwear really lis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

lean Reform union Of New York
which refused to indorse the Tam
many ticket met and reorganized dis
the German-American Citizens union
for the support Of the fusion ticket.
George 3. A Bushe, who was ar
rested in New York was admitted to
bail. He is charged with posing as an
unmarried man and borrowing money
on the strength of his representations
that he was a newspaper reporter.
Ex-senator Warner Miller at Cooper
Union vigorously upheld the plank
in the New York republican state
platform calling for the maintenance
of Sunday laws. He praised the po-
lice commissioners of New York city
for their course in enforcing the law.
Henry Wood formerly general ST.
perintendent of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railway, has been ap-
! pointed acting general manager Of
| the ChOctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
railway, with headquarters at South
{ McAlester, l. T.
Daniel c. French, the distinguished
sculptor, has executed a bronze bust
Of his father, the late Judge Henry
T. French, who died at Concord in
1885, and has presented it to The
Exeter On. H. library as a memorial
gift from himself and brother and
sister.
President Roosevelt says he knows
men of the New York police force are
trying to raise a corruption fund to
defeat any legislation looking to re
organization of the department, but
he has taken steps to stop it, and
some of the three hundred transfers
soon to be made will be for that rea
son.
N. B. Falconer & Co.'S large dry
goods and millinery store, at Omaha
was closed on a chattel mortgage
The company has been considered one
of the most substantial houses in the
west. Competition by the big depart
ment stores is regarded as one Of TIT
factors in the failure.
One hundred and twenty-five dele
gates, representing over four hundred
miners, met at Des MOines and de
cided to- declare for a raise Of tel
cents per ton on all coal mined within
the district to take effect the 10th in
slant. Unless the raise is given on thu
10th the miners will strike.
The law suit for the return of $50,
600, which was given the city o
Nashua, n. H., by Mrs. and Mis-
Hunt to build library, has been de
cided in favor of the city, after fiv,
years litigation. The return of thu
money was asked because of the fail
ure OF the citizens to agree upon
site for the new building. "A Location
has now been selected, and the librar.
! will be built
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
HERE AND THERE.

If the Atlantic ocean could have a
layer of water 5000 feet deep re
moved from its surface it would only
reduce the width of that body Of
water one-half.
In 1881 the paper mills of the
United States had a daily capacity of
1,390,05G pounds per diem. In 1886
it was 6,S49. $50 pounds, and now it
is 14.102,5S0 pounds per diem
\ race was recently rowed at Deal,
England. between. four four-oared
crews of boatmen over 60 years of
age The winning oarsmen averaged
20 years. while their cOXsWain
was s..
\ chapel in honor of st. Paul gave
new name to the Minnesota city. 1t
was originally called Pigs Eye, from
a nickname given to a one-eyed
! FrenchmaD, who kept a drinking
shanty at the place.
AT the Santa Caterina cathedral
Genoa, may be seen a crescent made
of an emerald, which is eight inches
! between the points. Tradition says
that it was a present from Solomon
to the Queen of Sheba.
Buffalo raised about 10000 bushels
of pOta toes and $1,000 worth of other
crops on her Pingree potato patches
this summer, and it is estimated that
the returns will be about So for every
dollar invested.
The recent disturbances at Jeddah,
the port of Mecca, are said to have
been connected with a plot in Con-
stantinople to dethrone Sultan Hamid
and replace him with his cousin
Murad, the son of Abdul lAziz.
Denver, Col, was named after
! James w. Denver, an ex-governor of
Kansas. Denver is situated on the
sites of two towns, st. Charles and
Aurora, which were consolidated in
1860, and the new name adopted.
Great Britain has been increasing
: the force of men in her fleet year
after year, by thousands at a time,
: until the total now reaches, we be-
5 ieve, S3,400. Yet her estimate for
, the coming year adds $3.50 to that
number.
2 More than 100 canning factories
= have been started in North Carolina
: this year, and hereafter there will
' probably be great increase in the num-
=, Der of factories with each recurring
5 fruit season throughout the whole
t south.
5 1t is said that the largest diamond
in the world was found a short time
ago in the mines of Bahia De Perna-
), gus, Brazil. The gem is reported 10
V weigh 3,100 carats, which is 2,129
t carats heavier than the largest exist
f ing diamond.
e The first invention of the organ has
I been ascribed to CtesibiuS of AleXan-
! dria, who lived b. G. ITO. But the
e period when this instrument was in
e IOduced into the church of western
e Europe is rather uncertain. Pope
a Nitalian is supposed to have been the
first to adopt it about the year go.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

Mr. C0rbett and Mr.. Fitzsimmons
both claim to have invented new
blows and unique styles Of fighting,
which, they assert, will surely land
them the SCI, 900 at Stake-pl'0viding
they ever meet in the roped arena to
BATTLE for the money. Until one OF
the other has been duly knocked out
and the decision of the referee given,
no one had better gamble that the
fight will come off, no matter how
certain everything may look. After
the fizzle of the Dallas, Tex, an
rangements, the followers of pugilism
place little confidence i'm the aSser
tons of various syndicates Of other
towns that the fight can be success
fully brought off i'm their respective
localities.
But while the question of the fight
coming off on the set date is deep
problem, it lis quite certain that the
men will meet sooner or later, as they
! have both devoted valuable time to
! the arduous work of training. The
!
suit of this work. Each man has
made a study of the others style
Of tigIling and has adapted his own to
| it. AS a matter of fact, there is very
| little difference between the styles of
either man, as both have lightning
! speed and each hopes to weaken the
other before getting in the fatal right
hand swing ON the point Of the jaw
Here is what Fitz expects to do
and if one Of his TRAINERS, Charley
White, lis to be believed, Fitz will see
, his hopes realized. 1t has been
! Whites particular mission to study
all Of COrbett's famous blows and Try
to land them OH the lanky Australian
White is a. clever man, strong and
active, but, Of course, has not got
the speed of COrbett.
A straight left-hand lead for the
face is ONE of Corbettis favOrites, and
whenever White tries lit, Fitz lodges
pins his opponents right CLOSE to his
body and then lands his own right
ON the jaw.
A left-hand blow ahmed a little
| lower than the first is another blow
much i'm vogue with Corbett This
FitZ stops with his left, at the same
instant swinging bis right into his
antagonists ribs. Fitz claims that he
cam always land his rib-roaster when
ever a lead of this kind .is made.
In all of Fits work HE has avoided
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

! ing idly i'm the science gained in past
fights a big mistake has been made.
He has taken means to find out ac-
curately all that FitzsimmOnS has
Deen doing, and counts upon going
the Australian one better. The means
adopted to secure this information
might be regarded as questionable in
ether lines of business, but they have
aroused as yet no unfavOrable crit
cism i'm pugilistic circles.
A man whom Fitz used for many
weeks as a punching bag to try his
new blows is now part and parcel of
the COrbett retinue. There is little
doubt but that this man was engaged
at a high salary for the particular
purpose Of imparting all he knows
about the work and tricks of his for
mer employer. All of the secrets Of
Fits work are now in the possession
of Corbett, and it can be counted upon
that the information will be turned to
advantage.
Corbett is now backing very heavily
ON new blows. He argues that
new blows are largely mythical and
that a man can rarely map out and
have occasion to use it in the ring,
as the conditions will probably prove
quite different from those counted
upon.
Corbe0t. has paid more attention in
his trial work to land blows effect
lively on the most vulnerable parts of
the body. For instance, a sharp
blow on the nose rarely knocks man
out, out it affects the vision
By causing the water to blind
mans eyes. Again the pain is most
acute and it tends to rattle the man,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

trying the heavy swinging blows
which he has invariably used in his
previous battles. In this he has shown
rare Judgment, and at the same time
pays an unconscious tribute to the
wonderful speed of Corbett. 4
heavy swinging blow takes the frac-
tfon of a second more time than jolts.
jabs, half-arm and st1ai ght-arm
punches. Fitz lis always a patient
fighter and has nothing of the Napo-
leon about him. He does not hope to
win the fight in a few rounds or by
any sudden knockout blow. He knows
that the instant he prepared himself
TO land heavy swing, Corbett would
be at him like a cyclone, and his
chances of effective work after such
an onslaught would be exceedingly
slim.
FitZ has a deep respect for the
power and science in Corbett'S left.
and has devoted much time to the
solving Of it's many problems. A
left-hand jab for the nose is one of
Corbett's strongest points, and White
hIuIOuuceS III d score OF JlneS Gay.
Fftz is as agile as a cat in judging
it, and every time it passes over his
shoulder within an inch of his ear.
The same instant he plungets his right
into his opponents wind and lands
a left half-arm jolt on the chin. If
Fitz is successful in turning this, one
of COrbettiS most effective blows. to
advantage he will surely accomplish
the miraculous.
If, at short range, Corbett tries a
left lead for the face, Fitz counts
upon his own accuracy of eye
i'm calculating time and distance to
parry the blow and in return get in