davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21

was no answering smile on her lipI
for she recognized the handwriting an
knew instinctively that this was N
iGle threat, She was no alarmist, blu
she implored him to carry revolver
and chafed when Maxwell refused
point blank to do so.
IF Tn potted from the rear" hi
said, I'D have no time to use it, ant
SO far events have proved that I'm safer
without. Why should change my
habits in obedience to an anonymous
threat? I'm not going to be Fbully'
ragged by a set of thieves. 1t isn't
the first time they've tried the game
either; I've had warnings before"
But not like this"
| She was studying the soiled, crum-
| pied missive, trying to read between
the ill-spelt lines.
did she-your wife-see this?"
He hesitated, for she had never yet
been named between them, but the
need for open speech was strong upon
him, and after a pause he answered
her as he would have answered another
woman.
t'No; we had bit of scene about it,
too. She took it into her head that it
was--an designation. let her think
SO. 1t was better than breaking her
heart with the truth, though | hate q
row, it makes things SO uncomfort-
able"
By this she understood that his laugh
had not been genuine.
"Then you know" she said, slowly.
"Oh, yes, l know"
"And yet will take no precautions?"
He shook his head with smile.
''Not though tell you this means
death?"
81 can't help that, won't be die
tated to-"
Quite suddenly she caught his hand |
and kissed it.
eff you had been free-if you had |
only cared, but what use is there |
in saying it? I shall save you, and then
then I will never see you again"
He tried to reason with her, but she
pushed him tiercely away.
"Go!" she said, passionately; "do you
hear me? Go away, go now, at once!"
Sorely puzzled, he obeyed, and. as the
loor closed behind him, she fell to bit
er weeping. Thus, she buried the first
'ure love she had ever known, and on
is grave prepared to sacrifice that
which was dcarer to her lawless nature
han life itself-her liberty. An hour
alter Brady came up the street and
he girl went out to meet him. He tried
. pass, but she laid her hand upon his
rm. nr
"Come in," she said; II want word
18th you."
The big man shook from head to foot;
e could not meet her steady gaze, but .
e let her lead him into the house.
hey were alone there, she had taken
ire of that She stood up facing him, !.
nd her eyes never left his for a mo-
ent.
"Oh, you fool" she said; "you fool! =,
hat good could come of it? If I loved .
lie man, should be so ready to take Z
ou when your hands were wet with :,
God? And do not love him. There y
rs been no word of love between us, :
} word of aught but honest friend y
Zip, such as those hogs you have come Il
ON know nothing of. I would have +,
Id you that long since, if you had n
red to ask me. tell you now, of my I.
vn free will. and when have I ever Il
2" -
She threw back her head with SUI 81
RIB gesture of defiance. b
But l tell you this, too, my life an
'ers for his. Touch one hair of his til
ad and l pay the forfeit with my
IN hand. L swear it, before God, and
u know that shall keep my word" hi
HI
- w
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21

will be easier than q card at 70 PAGES
Just to rest the muzzle here"
She raised her finger significantly *
her temple. He broke away with Z
groan and fell into chair beside the
table, hiding his face on his folded arms
She waited moment, and then knelt
down, twining her arms about him, LET
ting her head rest against his shoulder
my life," she murmured, 'your love,
our. happiness. Surely tits worth the
| price Of innocent blood" + Il " ~ Y
He took her roughly by the shoulders.
"There has been nothing between
you-you swear it?"
Nothing but honest friendship. ]
swear it, so help me Godl"s s&tS{
There was silence, for he knew she
was speaking the truth and the knowl-,
edge had come too late. AS the grip on
shoulders loosened, she leaned for
ward closer. W rr#xs:yt4 sS
"You win save him-and me?
II can't. / have sworn to do it. If I
backed out3now they--I-" S58 s4S
He wiped the sweat off his forehead
with the back of his hand. His eyes
were glazed with passion and wide with
a great fear. She drew his face down
to hers and kissed him on the mouth.
Tell me, she whispered, "when?" !
The man was mad, and she knew it as
she knew her own power over him. He
had taken the oath Of secrecy, but he
told her everything.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21

Literature has her quacks no less
than medicine, and they are divided
into two ciases; those who have erudil
ton without genius, ana those who
have volubility without depth; we get
second hand sense from the one, and
original nonsense from the other.-Col
ton. = ., :, ? !, n
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21

The managers wife stood in the door
way Of the little house among the pine
trees. Her eyes were turned away
from the track up toward the hills, but
her thoughts were far away in the Eng
lish home she had left to face an I'M
known world beyond the seas. She had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED9


giotious spring bA- come Al last All Nature
,e.ms awakened from her le'harFI' anu
,,,.t.biuR forth IKE sleepy child. aNaies
into new iifs and activity You must be up
,nd dang How 10 your bloodi How is your
hyery How aro you generally Important
questions 70 you
Thts L. the tine when disease u most hpt :"
.tstsa you Tor il own The liver u toIllu
~ siuggisb The blood needs purifying, YOU
,Te moi ufepared Tor the change OF Me1,h,t
md you arc mighty apt 10 come uoNH WI"
l1De sprug mahdy .,, ....t,.t ,hts an
Al. ~ nt ~, uon't waste tune doping win
Iuwbus u-ATaapArillAh" ''heEulMoiff ""
mi come direct 10 that old friend, ~ Nc t,e
No. uortgr" Who uuers you one Wfohs W.
'reAtment tree o. charge, that al maf tesl nv,
sondeTful. mid aud cue. cssiul me nons ~
r,stmrnt al this umolWhsn one mou'h oNNA'
H. shores will cleanse and party your
slood rUuso Into healthy acuon your pil'u
liver. uuict and stfonH hen your ltenu,lntt
aefveu inyiFoTato ana clear our hIhlu, ahu
iend me thrill OF life and tcNuu thtnuEn luut
sain.rAcked system. lie mahes 'e' P'oP''
poetor q W. shores will give you one wees.
nsatrtne and treatment absolutely zee OF
ibhrge and Afler one week tue unferm zee
,nto N $50 a month will AEAin lc IN lnIto,
Enr,nit me Old Doctor today, receive MS ifre
ie,t and soc for yourself the grand WorA nc 10
'Iocitor shores's credentials arc what hi'
patients say OF him -, ,n...
Head carefully their words aud proh' 'neIe
BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
NEWS OF The WEST.
Hurdu In Arizona Over a Water
Dispute.
TUE DEATH OF A crSrESSLRILS.


A new Baptist church has been Of
ghuiIel in Sacramento, Cal.
John Ltnlsr Of Rio Vista, Cal, was
Oiiiug d., oyer on Saturday, when his
ham Yut caught In a oogwneel aud
was torn OIL at the wrist,
Two specimens Of japyx amensaua,
one oil faTest representa- Of the
animal kingdom, were found recently
near North Bend, WashiDgtOH by n
psfty VI scientists from tho University
u Washington. Only one other 0f
this species has been found, and II 10
now Al Coraoli uuivenity.
Sonora Caufina Chaves, grand
mother Of Don jose GHcia, died on
the 20 th ult. at the Los PulO. rancho
o. Mr.. Garcia, near ~. Jonn, Arizona.
The ueceased had attained the flI q age
pi 40 yeAfs Vt the time Of her death,
and had the lull use Of her faculties up
" wuhin ten uays % hol demise.
h. g. Bradford, oil Denver. Col, died
OF ueatt failure at Les. Angeles, Cal.
He was = veteran TailfOad man, nav
lug been locomotive engineer In the
employ Of tue Uuion Pacin DC Tor thiriy
yrsr, Atd Tor the past twenty-five
ytafs was on the same run bstween
Denver and Cheyenne. The widow
Of tue d, ceased IL = sister OF w. II.
cody Of n Tn Platte, Nob., who IN
known tie world over as "BunalO
Bill"
The Jury In the case Of Jotephiue
Drseraut against the Cerillos Coal
c.mpsny a. Santa Fe, n. NJ, Monday,
t,uJefsd a verdict awarding the plaiu.
ufi g.5 600 Tue husband anu two
soue VI Mu. DtseTAnt were killed Ia
the disaster Ia the White Ash niue,
owned by the ueiendant CImBany, In
February, 1895, la which twenty.iOut
persons pefishoJ. She brought suit
or damages with tho result given
above. Al appeal will bu taken.
There are seven similar suit Ipendlng.
A bold but uutucrossiul attempt wAs
made 20 rob the Saddle Rock bsiAut-
ant Ia tue heart OF l. n Ango.us shorty
after miduts hit Sunday. Inc Ttsiaui.
ant h ID been closed iOf the night, auu
Patrick Matthews, the proprietor, wa
engaged In oleAniug up. Hearing a
noise In tho place he proceeded 10 ~.
vesuEale. 10 the kiiohHn hs enC0uu.
/ tered MASKED man, with whIm he
gtappioJ, but the TVbbtr succeeded In
ffeeiuR nimself, and alter uesting
Matthews over the head with hatcLol
made good hi escape. Matthews was
/ taken 10 the receiving hospital, whefr
Il was found that his wounds, while
very painful, were not serious.
Williams, Arizona, NsWs: A dispu q
over the ownership Of water hols
resulted Ia n TRACE y near Ash FORK
yesterday. Thursday some of Atshitt's
hstdep drove their sheep 10 this water
hole when Philip MoDouald,o one OF III,
disputants, shot at herdsr, the tai
Carrying away lock OF his hair. III,
h-rdst Tstreatej - rapidly ~ Iossible,
oarrJing with him McD1nald's den
ante 10 Abshiro TO "como himself to
day, and como a cunning" Abshir'
aud Mcdonald met yesterday and Nc
Donsld l. dead anu AbShite 10 In lai
at Prescott, having given himssi
Immediately alter the shooting. Me
Douaid, II 10 said, killed several men
In his time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
LILLE UnlLD LID 1HEM.
now HUSBAND AND WIFE WERE
HELD TOGETHER ny a BABY
DAUGHTER.

Tho ventilsting shaft Of a Hstlem
1st l. responsible Tor the publicity Of
n touching episode, from which the
true names are supposedly omitted,
Gays the New York Herald.
Mf. aud Mira. Jones had for several
months been living under strained
conditions that cast a cloud over their
home, which Threatened ~ break In
storm that would disrupt tho little
family OF three members. Last week
the breaking point was reached, anu
husband anu wife agreed that SOP.
aTatlOn was the only possible course.
But there was n little daughter, Eva,
Ave yeaIs Of bge. Which parent was
to have her? IL was decided that the
child should answer this question.
"Eva," said the mother, as she was
seated near the ventilating shat, hold.
ing the ohild's hand, while the father.
with contracted brOws, was standing nj
the other end OF the room, tiny dear
little daughter, papa ana mamma are
not going TO 1--we together any longer.
We are going to separate and 90 far
isf Awsy from each other. We can't he
happy In the same house. Now, my
child, / want you TO say which one Of
choOis between mamma ana papa"
This eyes OF the little girl illsd with
tears as she iurned them on her father,
who had AyeTted his face and stood
with tOwtd head. She did not speak
then, but was apparently In thought
very deep for her little experience. She
loosrned tho hand that held her and
moved quickly toward her father, who
turned with outstTetohed arms anu n
smile Of triumph 10 welcome her. A
deep fIown settled on the Mothers
lace.
The child did not then break her
lilence, but, taxing her fathers hand
In hers, led him with = tender force
which he could not resist to the other
cad Of the room.
"PapA And mAmmn," she said, as
she held u hand TO each, ~ want TO
live with both OF you, 1 must have
both. Nov kiss, make up ami DO
happy. Please, papa anu mamma"
The appeal was Irresistible. Mr.. and
Mrs. jones were folded In each otbor's
arms and the three for n moment were
IN ieErs, which smiles Of JOY soOn ban.
ished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
NOVELTIES

In linen colofcd embroideues and laces
in all overs, edgings and insertions for
dress trimmings all the rage this sea.
son, at prices one half regular value,
genuine linen embroidered, In white,
neat open patieru""."l2 &c sd and up
INSERTION to match, zoe yd and
as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
BOYS CLOTHING.


We are leaders in boys clothing. Our
goods speak for themselves and prices
speak for you
Mother Jane Hopkins never went
back on the boys in Salt Lake. She
remembered the wants Of the juniors
by making the best clothing on earth
double seat and knee and patent waist
band, Call and see her makes and
styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

Needs assistance It may Uo best 10 rem.
der II prom tly, but one should 10.
member to use even ihe mUst i'r cot
anu most simple anu gentle remedy
|. the syrup Of Flgs, manufactured by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
ADDITIONAL
REDUCTIONS

In black and colored silks, including the
entire stock OF print warp iaieta silks.
plaid taileta silk, black and colored bro.
caded silk
GRAND OFFER. 500 yards Of %
inch black brocaded silk, in medium
and large designs, regular iI7S quality
this week only...,..........,..........15e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

The prices at which our high class
fabrics are now offered will prove great
altrac ions this week for this del artmcnt
Fine fancy dress goods at.,......,...,...,.
................1 ic, J3c, 6Dc, roc,
are less than halt value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

or all TIE rsople need to take a cnur,e
OF Hood's SsrsapRrilla at this season 10
prevent that run'down ana dobilltated
condition which invites disease, Tn,
money invested In half n dok bottles
OF ii od'S SarsapHTlllA will come bach
with large returns In the health and
vlkor OF body and strength OF nsrye,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Satisfied.
NJ Thomas N,."ri"n, mo.dawyiII,
wan, says, ApriI ~ Isp0t

t,a! nns nol hhd one All,ck Of my former dls.
e.. sh uuthtuly sny am Improving Nv Son
u ,.,, ~ quite favorable at present Tbe
Mt.yuhH or INC muscles has almost siopusI
often. am all IN ali mach batter v.onr 20
~ iuHe good Your method OF Treatment n
Eo,1u Que and Am satished that any ons nc
T ~ IN, your Treatment aud star Win n vii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
SPECIAL LADIES'
-. SUIT SALE.

Fine line Of ladies' tan duck suits
TOT ''''''''''. DDc
Very beautiful blazer suits in plain or
striped tan brilliantinc, regular value
$500, special for ....,.,....,.........S3 80
Elegant tan cheviot blazer suit. large
sleeves, full wide skirt, lined. perfect
hitting, offered as special value for
'''''''''''''s' t'....s'...s5D. ID
One special lot OF ~ stylish sample
ladies' suits, the very latest make, IN
handsome mixtures and chcvots, worth
up to fiS offered this week Tor SGD
Another line Of elegant tailor made
suits In latest designs, special Tor
81 ~
LADIES' tan blazer suit, can be worn
as REFER also, silk lined Jacket, magnif.
cen, htung, full ruhle back, value 81 so
special iof..'..'''',.,,..'.'',,. / %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
You Have Done Me Good.
NJ. inhr H"rry, onsid., Ida.
wins, ArTii -, 1885,

on nave certainty done me great dsAt N,
soou' lgr which am truly thAhtfuL beIieye
5ou uhnofa'snd yuut business A. a eatafTk
specialist success 70 you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
GREAT DROP IN PRICES
ON CHlLDRENS JACKETS

We offer the finest stock OF them in
the city at unquestonably the lowest oil
prices. They wei 80 in six lots as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

lions rue W eel 70
DAY. l have suffered
Tor years from a mAlAs
dy Witch was u myfs
terry 10 me, I consulted
doctor after doctor
without relief They
dld NOT understand my
ease. one IA par leu
lar nohrly drove me 10
dOspair. He cutlaTgu
chunks from my nos
trtls, cNuaing me ca
rrurthting main, but no
relief, and nna,ly told
me that further mcdi
cinrE would have 10 be
obtained from New
York Al a large eN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Pooling Quito Well.

- James hunr, Fountain Gro.b,
wan S'S', 'prii 90, 1890
a.. ! AN lhrough wih the medicine and treat.
Lndutss to me. l am feeling quits well NV gS.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

Hoods Pills arc easy to buy, easy to
mke, sasy 10 operate. Cure all liver
lila. Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
THE NJ. FASSELL PORK PACKING co.

o We haze ARE steel Home HsuSsn9s
whole
spot cash mo
Is s,nsd 5S' y ss9 promptly dSIfIsd m u m r ~
Packing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

SHOES at great values for your
money
Ladies fine ; button low shoes. mar.
row toe, patent tip, former price g so,
special -'....."...,.,....S ! 80
Ladies' fine kid Juliets, were s7.7s,
special r'..',,,,.'.,...,.......,. $50 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Every Ola Srl,l r Knou' "iIon'si John
Evans" IT sou h Cottonwood

lie save / want TO add my testimony
"a Inc iniorsement of lions medical Institute,
Shirh rous,|rr one of the grshtcsi ln.'!u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
FREE, ABSOLUTELY FREE
Probably
Words o

others and will euro you, send stamp for
Dr. shores new symptom iisI
NJ. =. " '"mP.-iI. DaiIas. r.x.
wri'ss, ApTiI "a, 1890
~ q. W shoresi- Please sond me immedi.
felunE along splondiily, have had no tfoubio
ot auy kihd WIN nv stouAch for some lime.
Ahl hlNe every confidence that l Will 10
eventually cured. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

ptntt.
DisheArtenod and dltgusted luckily iurntd
10 Or, q W, shores SUD he able assistant Tor
relief They seemed 10 know whAt nv Trouble
was m n moment began their treatment
when my troubles were almost more than
rOuld bear. Catfrfh IN terrible form Neht
md distressed stomAch-fAihng hearing ana
Kidney II uhle we're my symptoms then Atler
lev days treatment by Dr. shores began 70
Improve, Hnd continued improving Tight along
tntil today am n perfectly We man.
Cured Of every trouble BY this emlue1t
physician AMI he able assistant, / shall al
Ways be- glad 10 Ne,ifY these words In person
10 those who are interested IN my cure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

before public
styles and the perfect prices owe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-24

CHARLESTON, $. c., April 23.-The
business meeting OF the annual convention
OF the South Carolina Division, United
Confederate Veterans, now In progress
here, was held to-day. General G. /.
Walker was reelected commander OF the
division. and COionels Asbery Coward and
Mchissick were chosen 10 command the
first and second regiments respectively.
The roll-call showed siXty-one camps rep
resented, with a total OF nearly four hun
dred delegates present. A resolution was
unanimously adopted looking towards the
establishment of soldiers home for
South Carolina veterans somewhere in the
State.
Greenyillo was selected as the place
for the next annual meeting. At the
rally on the veterans. held al night, stir
ring addresses were made by General
Clement Evans. of Georgia; Colonel r. &.
Wood. of Louisiana, and other distln-
guished gentlemen. The veterans VIII
continue to be the guests OF the city to-
morrow and next day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-24
THE BOURGEOIS MINISTRY
Formally Tender Their Resignation 70
President Paure.
THEY ARE ALL PROMPTLY ACCEPTED.
The Announcements H. Also ohc'a"y
Made to the Chamber of Deprues'
and Creates Considerable
Discussion.

PARIS. April 23.-The members OF the
Ro,reels Ministry proceeded this morning
20 the Elysee the residence of President
Faurc. and formally rendered their res's-
nations. NJ. Faure was awaiting their
coming, and accepted their designations As
soon as presented.
An unusually large crowd assembled
outside tho Chamber OF Deputies ihis
morning. and the galleries were packer
with visitors as soon IA they were opeheu
10 the public.
BOURGEOIS EXPLAINS.
when the sitting OF the Chamber was
formally opened Premier Bourgeois fraa
a declaration recalling The circumstances
of the vote OF the Madagascar Credlt
which the Senate refuses 10 SANCTION
rhus rendering its impossible To make
expenditures which are Indispensable
~ hatevcr the motives OF the Senate may
have been. he said. the Cabinet Thought
tnat patriotism imperiously commanded
that they should subordinate everything
10 n question Of national dignity ana
security which no considerations or home
politics ought to overweight. The Cabinet
were. therefore. resolved 10 mako way LOT
another ministry, though they were not
forgetfm OF their other duties toward the
Chamber or Deputies and tho republican
nation. NJ. Bourgeois. continuing, said;
The chamber has often given us proofs
OF it's confidence and we feel our inabil-
ify To present to the President our resig-
nations before informing you OF our rea-
sons for taking such action, ana assuf-
ing you that no other reason influences
us IN quitting our posts. We cannot AZ
low the error TO gain hold that We, In
resigning. abandon the principle or our
most-illustrious predeceAsors. such as
Leon Gamhetta and Jules Ferry. that the
Chamber alone IS able 20 make or I'M
make Cabinets. Fidelity TO this doctrine
has caused ~ 10 incur the ''scn Il
being an unconstitutional ministry. The
National Assembly alone IS entitled to
interpret tho constitution of a ministry
DISCUSSION IN THE CHAMBER.
NJ Henri Ricard moved resolution
declaring that the Chamber reafiirm
the right OF preponderance in the repre-
sentation OF the principle OF universal
suffrage.
EX-Premier Gonlet expressed regret at
the retirement Of NJ Bourgeois and his
colleagues, and, continuing his remarks;
"rhe Chamber OF Deputies cslnot
| abdicate In favor Of the Senate"
NJ Goblet then offered a motion pro-
| posing that the Chamber declare Itself
as supporting the Cabinet.
NJ. Maurice Lebon IRepublican) moved
| that the Chamber adjourn.
NJ. Jourres the leader of the Socialists
| in the Chamber, argued that the adj
| Journmcnt OF the Chamber would he
| equivalent TO the submission 81 the Cham
| Der 10 the Senate.
Tho motion 10 adjourn was rejected by
vote OF 2s3 TO 26S, and NJ. Rlcard's
motion was adopted by large majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-24
pach Fighter Knocked the Other Out.

CHICAGO, April 22.-In the presence Of
about two hundred sporting men prize
night was brought of last night. The
ring was pitched in one OF the rooms oc-
cupioa by the Madison Social Club, at May
and Madison streets The fight was be-
tween Ed. Hagen. OF Chicago, and George
sculky OF a small town In Indiana. The
men contested for a purse or 500. The
nght lasted sixteen rounds, almost an
hour being consumed. but neither man
had an advantage. Both Were covered
with blood and bruises, and were carried
insenslble from the ring. The purse was
divided between the principals New
York SUM