davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
TIE
CUMBERLAND LOAN
ah AND
BUILD ING ASSOCIATION,
having offices at
81 1-2 Exchange street,
advances money on the most liberal
terms to build or buy home.
Principal and interest payable in
small 1nnnfhIY in Ia fImnntS

In letter to the manufacturers Messrs.
Davis d Buzard of West Monterey, Pa,
say: ''Chamberlains Cough Remedy has
cured people whom our physicians could
do nothing for We persuaded them to
mend it, as do the rest of u.s. For sale
at sand so cents per bottle at H. p. S.
Goods drug store, SIT Congress street,
Portland. and K. S. Raymond, Cumber-
land Mills.
The example of W. W. Brewer, Justice
of the peace and a prominent citizen Of
Mt Jewett, Pa, is worthy of emulation.
He says: 81 never leave home without
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and always rec
ommendit to my friends 1t is the best
l ever. used, and never fails to give imme-
diate relief" For sale at Fl. z. S. Goods
drug store, 577 Congress street, Portland.
and K. S. Raymond. Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
Two Treatments.

In Denmark when a man is found too
drunk to find his own house he is placed
In cab, taken to the police station, exam
ined by the doctor, detained till sober and
then dispatched to his home in another
cab, and the bill for the doctor, the cab
and the police attendance has to be paid by
the publican who served the bibulous de-
llnquent with his last drink. In Turkey it
is the drunkard who is punished. The
punishment for the first offense is the bas-
hnado, the second and third ofenses are
also followed by chastisement, but after
the third offense the offender becomes
privileged and is entitled to be carefully
taken home by a policeman. New York
Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
Vernon Just ALIVE.

Philadelphia, April 2l-Rilly Vernon,
the Hayerstraw N. Y. light weight, W he
collapsed in the fourteenth round of q
bout with Leslie C. Pierce of Camden, al
the Olympic Athletic club, at Athens
Pa, last night remains in critical con
dition. The phy ioians. cannot say wheth
.er his condition is a consequences of inju,
ries received in the fight or of natura
causes.
In the event Of death Pierce will bt
charged with murder.
AT o'clock this morning the physic
ians attending Vernon held a consulta
ton and announced thatsthe injured pug
Hist would probably die in an hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
Steamboat Movements.

New York, April 21.-Arrived, steam
err karamania, GenUa, etc.
Plymouth, April 21.-Arrived, steamer
Havel, New York for Bremen.
Hamburg, April 21.-arrived, steamer
Dalmatia, New York.
Philadelphia, April 21.-Arrived, steam
er Assyrian, Glasgow.
New Yors, April 2l.-Sailed, steamers
Europa, London; Kensington, Antwerp
Now York, Northampton; Teutonio,
Liverpool; Pomeranian, Glasgow.
Glasgow, April 21.--Arrived steamer
Furnessia, New York,
!. Boulogne, April 2l.-Arrived steamer
Amsterdam, New York or Rotterdam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
A Wall From JohnL.

Boston, April 21.-John L. Sullivan is
much hurt about the way Fitzsimmons
treats his challenge and writes letter
from Louisville to his hacker Frank
Dunn. He says he'll fight Oh box Fitz.
and make him lump the ring. He
declares that he is no blowhard as the
freak is and can beat him at any stage
of the game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of Adminis-
tratrix of the estate of
IS JOSEPH LoRING, late of Deering,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the estate
OF said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
HARRIET G. LORING, Adm'x
Deering, April l3, 1897. ap16dlaw3wF*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
Iasigi Amenable to Law.

New York Aprils21--The United States
Supreme court has decided that former
Consul Iasigi, who represented Turkey
in Boston, is ainenable to. the laws of
the state of Massachusetts, and of this
state.
Jasigi was turned over to the police
of the deteotive bureau late this after
noon and will taken to Boston tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
Beverly Couple Missing.

Beverly, Mass, April 21--Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen j. Murphy are missing from
their home here and dory which they
are known to have used on Monday has
been found overturned in Bass river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
sixth Break in Delta.

Memphis, Tenn, April a1.-The sixth
break in the Mississippi deltls occurred
today 1T point few miles south of
Lake Providence, Lu., or the Mississippi
side of the river. The break is q large
one and great volume of water is rushing
into Issaquenna county, Mississippi.
The river at Memphis is falling slowly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be found at the periodic

n n + + M Geola az
n. G. Fessenden, 526 q
/ T. 4 T. : 1iSsy. 5 SSe
F. A. Jellison, 935 Congress street.
Chas Ashton, l9471a Congress street.
]. 7. Harmon. 135 Congress street.
J. J. Beardworth. 81 India street.
2. 81. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
J. W. Peterson, Q Exchange street.
S. p. Dennis, 419 Commercial street.
Z. s. Cole, Cor. Boyd and Oxford street.
J. W. Peterson, lit Middle street.
w. J.. Crane, 76 Exchange street.
Westnan & West. SO and 95 Commercial
w. A. ellis; 145 Commercial street" sal
Frank Freeman. 100 Bracket street.
John Il. Allen, 3S11a Congress street.
Dennet & Co, the Florist. 645 Congress street.
CD. Hodgson, 961a Portland street.
q. M. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Brackett. Peaks Island.
E. l. Littlefield, lS9 Congress street.
]. Z. Harmon. l115 Congress street.
L. III. Beai. & Co. Az Congress street.
III. M. Butler, 6S Pine street.
J; Il. Vickery, 22l Spring street.
Capt: Long. 4s Portland Pier.
G.. W. Hunt. Custom House Wharf.
John Cox. % Monument square.
bennett. the Florist 563 Congress street.
j. +. Hutchinson. IL Elm street, e
Peter Trims, Forest Avenue
Also at the news stands in the Falmouth.
Preble, Congress Square and United States ho-
tells, and Grand Trunk and Union Denots II
ON all trains OF the Maine Central, Grand Trunk
and Portland & Rochester railroads and of
agents on any Of the Boston Trains
plac esout side the city.
Anburn-J Z. Haskell.
Augusta. +. Pierce,
Bath-Johl 0. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, N. He. S. Clark.
Biddeford-A. M. Burnham
w. 7. Bardsley.
Bridgton-A..W. ingalls,.
Brunswick-F. r. Shaw
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer & jose
Cumberland Mills-H. G. Starr.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
j. 81. Gould.
CorniSh-E Thrown.
Deerlng-N. j. Scanion
Deeriing Center-.A. A. McGone.
DamarlscoJta-E. w. Dunbar.
Fairheld-E. Il. Evans.
E Eagming.0aa.WWi II Mi Msats Sea
Fryeburg-J. 7, Whitmore.
! extraordinarily Bros
Green's Landings. w. FifielC.
Gorhanl-L. ]. Lermond.
Kennebunk- II: Gus:
Kennebnnfport-C E. Milerst 4s5
Livermore Falls-C. Newman. @
Observation-Disclosures s. Winship.,,
Long Islan-Hughey Bros.
LImsriek1 Fs,is 4. Gsant; =
No. Deering-A. Q. Noyes. SIT @s
North stratfora, N. H.--J. GfHuchtias
Norway---F. P. Stone. ,sslfF-
A. o. Noyes Co. ~
Old Orchard-Fogg & ibby
Ricnmond-A. X. Millett. sAs e.
Rumford Falls-H. l.. Elliott
g Y :" &C. A. Clifford
RockIaEd-Dunn & Carr.
A. j. Huston.
Sanford-F. III. Wingate
Skowhegan-Bixby s. Buck.
South Portland-J. f. Merrlman.
Il. Kicker q Son.
pouth Windham-J. W. Read.
South Paris-A. D. Sturtevani
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff.
South Waterboro-G. c. Downs.
Saco--H. B. Hendricks g. Co.
IS E. l.. Preble.
South Bristol-N. w. Carnage.
ThomaSton-E. Walsh.
Vinal HaveI-A. B. Vinal
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
Watervile-W. D. Spalding.
Westbrook-W. B. Boothby.
Woodfords-Ch Chapman & Wyman.
YarmoushVille-G. Howard Humphrey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
Portland Man for vice President.

Mobile, Ala, April 2l.-The Interna-
tional Young Mems Christian Ass oeia-
tion was called to order tonight by DR..
Warner of New York. In the officers cleo
ted, the presidents include F. H.
Payson of Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
"ALTAENE SKIN SOAP Is a,,., re- e,

ed by all aoho hare used it. DR.. L. a.
Philips, Boston, aerites: 'The sample
By achich Judge it agas the best soap /
euer used."
For sale by all druggists and H. Il. Hay s
Son. Middle st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22

Mr.. Hoar, Repu blican Of Massachusetts,
one of the veterans of the Senate, replied
briefly to Mr.. Mason. He pointed on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22

The chaplain of the House, MIR. Couden,
in his prayer today. gave thanks tina,
this nation was at peace with all others
and prayed that hig hersand holier methods
than wal might prevail everywhere. Hi
prayed for the friends Of Representative
Milliken of Maine, who died suddenly
and whose desk was draped in black and
covered with flowers y
The death of Mr.. Milliken was an.
nounced by Mr.. Dingley, who presented
resolutions in the usualform for adjourn.
msnt as mark of respect to tho memory
of Mr.. Milliken.
Speaker Reed announced the appoint.
ment of the committee to attend this
funeral. and at IL. 10 the HOUSE adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22

that lltlls could be expected from the
committee on rules as several of the
members We're engaged on the tariff bill
and other work.
He was in accord with much that the
Illinois senator had said as to the need
OF action, pu6 ne dlHered from him on
some OF the criticisms against the Sem
ate. He referred to that other legislative
body which would not act on measures
proposed by the Senate and which, ad
journeI for three days at time il, order
to permit members to prepare attacks on
the Senate for not doing business.
Mr.. Mason called attention to the fact
that tho speaker OF. the legislative body
referred to WAS distinguished New
England neighbor Of the senator from
Massachusetts,. He accepted tho sugges-
ton, however, and withdrew his motion
to refer the resolution.
Mr.. German, Democrat of Maryland,
promptly moved to refer the resolution
to the rules committee.
MIR. Mason protested, saying this COM
m1ttea on rules WAS recognlzed as the
altogether lovely graveyard to which
are committed the bodies OF deceased
measures.
The roll was called on Mr.. Germans
motion to refer, and it prevailed ~ to
%.
Mr.. Hosr followed with motion dis
charging tho committee on rules from
further consideration of his resolution,
introduced some time ago for the revision
OF the senatearules. ST
Mr.. German asked TINT the subject 70
over till tomorrow and this arrangement
was made. 2
At l.1b the Senate went into executive
session. The doors were soon opened and
the Legislative session resumed.
Mr.. Chandler, Republican of New
Hampshire, offered concurrent resoln-
tlon for an adjournment of the Senate
and the House from April 26 to May B
with view to participation in the Grant
ceremonies in New York.
Mr.. Morgans' objection carried the reso-
luton Over.
AT 2 o'clock the bankruptcy bill was
taken up. Aes
Mr.. Nelson secured an agreement that
the voting on the substitute and all
amendments to the bill be taken.at p. M
tomorrow.
Mr.. Turpie. Democrat of Indiana, ar
Rued against including corporations
within the benefits of bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. Amendments proposed by him
was agreed to, emitting public corpora
tons from the operation 70 the bill. AT
O'Clock the bill was laid aside and the
Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22

This cleared the way for an unexpected
and very breezy speech from the new
Senator from Illinois. Mr.. Mason, which
aroused outbursts from the galleries.
1t occurred on the resolution of Mr..
Mason, introduced yesterday, directing
the committee on rules to report rule
providing for the closing Of debate and
at previous question. 1t was Mr..
Mason's maiden speech in the Senate
ana he was followed with great Interest,"
He said he desired to have the resolution
go to the committee on rules, but he
gave notice that unless some report
was forthcoming at an early day he
would move to have the committee dis
charged so that the resolution could be
brought before the Senate. 1t was agreed
on all hands, proceeded the senator with
a vein of sarcasm, that the United States
Senate is q grent body. That was the
view particularly of those within the
body and on the pay roll But every ore
knew also that it was the only Legislative
body in existence incapable of doing bus
ness. Mr.. Mason said he hoped be
would be forgiven for these reflections,
for he was still in the Kindergarten
threshing over old straw. But he pro-
posed to keep threshing over this old
straw during his next six years IN the
Senate.
Mr.. Mason referred to the approaching
tariff debate. The bill would be before
the Senate. 1t reDaedied an act which
promised tariff for revenue" and "gave
q tariff for deficiency" 1t was now pro-
posed to give protection to American In
dustries and to American laboring men. -
And yet the business interests were
trembling on the verge Of dependency
and democracy" because they knew the
fate Of the bill depended not on the ma
jor1ty but on the minority.
81 want to deliver a message from the
people before this hope of power possesses
me, asexelaimed the Senator and the gal
lefies gave response by hearty appliance q
Mr.. Mason spoke of the paralysis of
business in the Senate on great questions.
Here at the close of the 18th century tile
great question was presented whether
international differences were to be set
tied by arbitration or by the methods of
FitZsimmons and Corbett. The Senate
had listened to speeches, but in this as
in all other questions there was no
action. The senator asserted that there
was majority OF insurgents in this
body; "a majority was ready to not, but
was hold back by the minority in con-
troll. 1t was time to do away with bnr-
naole rules.
''f would not scuttle the old Ship" ex-
claimed the senator vigorously, "but !
would like to put her in dry dock long
enough to have her bottom scraped.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22
BILLY MASON'S FIRST.
q
New Illinois Senator Makes His
Maiden Speech.
SCORED UPPER HOUSE FOR ITS
IMPOTENCY TO ACT.

Only Legislative Body in the World In
capable of Doing Business Says He
ar. Hoar Replies and Defends the
Senate-Vote on Amendments to
Bankruptcy Bill VIII Be Taken Today.
Washington, April Ex-senator Mason
of Illinois made his maiden speech in the
Senate today and signalized it by some
breezy criticisms on thu antiQuitated
rules Of tina Senate. It was such variety
from the prosy debate of recent days that
the senator was accorded close attention
and twice received the hearty applause of
the crowded galleries. The speech WAS
IN support of a resolution introduced by
the Illinois senator directing the commit
tee on rules to report @ rule by which de-
baue could be closed and the previous
question ordered. In this connection, MIR.
Mason sarcaStically referred to the in
action of the Senate ON all great ques-
tons. 1t was time, he said, to send the
Senate into dry dock and rid iJ of accu-
mulatad barnacles. MI. Hoar Of Massa-
chusetts replied briefly. pointing out that
the other branch of Congress was more
open to criticism than the Senate. He
was in accord with Mr.. Mason, however,
unon the need of new rules.
A vote was taken on Mr.. Germans mo-
ton to refer the Mason resolution to the
rules committee, which prevailed, yeas
30. nays 2i.
Mr.. Hoar has pending resolution to
discharge the committee on rules from
further considering the reform of the
rules.
Most of the day was given up to the
bankruptcy bill, The vote ON the sub
stitute. and amendments will be taken
tomorrow.
1t was agreed that committee of 10
senators should represent the Senate at
the coming memorial ceremonies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22

Secret kilograms That Emanate from the
White House-The Ciphers Used by the
Treasury, War and Navy Departments
and by the Weather Bureau.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-22

Washington. April 21.-The maturing
deluge of petitions relating to tariff rates
prezented to the Senate today. Mr.
Spooner, Republican of Wisconsin, sent
bundle containing several hundred pc
titions urging a re-enactment of the Nc
Kinley rates on lumber.
Mr.. Mantle, Republican of Montana,
presented a telegraphio memorial from
the Montana Stock Growers association
asking an amendment to the tariff bill
SO that adequate protection would bs
given to the hide industry.
Mr.. Morgan, Democrat of Alabama,
reported fayorably from the committee
on foreign relations, an amendment to
the sEndry civil bill, proposing an appro-
priatia of 500, 600 to improve Pearl har-
boz, Hawaiian islands.
A resolution BY Mr.. Aawlsy Republic
can of Connecticut, was agreed to duly
aoknowledgi the invitation of Mayor
Strong of New York, to participate in
the coming Grant ceremonies and pro-
viding COMMITTEES Of Is senators to be
appointed by the Vice President to rep
resent the Senate
MIR. Cullom's resolution introduced yes
terday. calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury for Information relative to in
ternal revenues on distilled spirits, was
agreed to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
SCHOOL WAR AT CoLvILLE.
The Public object 40 q Contract
With the E~lfs Academy.

COLvILLE, Wash, Feb. T.-speciai-
The Affairs Of the CoIville public schools
have been IN a most aggravated condition
for the past month. due 70 a contract made
between the Eells academy and The d.
rectorx OF the school district. whereby the
academy took thirty OF the pupils of the
public school and agreed to give them in
struct.on for a total sum Of sa5 per month.
or a monthly tuition OF s. % each. Other
pupils in the district who were entitled TO
the benefits OF the public money were
paying al the rate OF SO per quarter, or
1888 per month. and there was a general
expression OF dissatisfaction.
Then when the pupils were selected from
the public school 20 be entered al the acad-
envy II as said that fayors were shown.
The patrons OF the public school laid their
grievance at the door OF Superintendent
Smith. basing their complaint upon the
ground that the public money was being
appropriated for the benefit OF a sectarian
Institution. Finding that the contract
with the academy was void. as being con-
trary 10 law, the board OF directors and
the management OF the academy sought
to evade the law by making a contract
with the assistant principal Of the aead-
envy. who is a lady holding a teachers
certificate. thinking that this fact would
cover the officially.
She was named In the contract as the as
sistant principal OF the academy. and an
other Storm OF violence disturbed the al
mosphere OF the community. The board
then resclnded the contract last made
and employed her as third teacher fer
the public school az SO per month. at the
same time renting a portion Of the build
Ing occupied by the academy. paying so
per month. This sum Is said 70 be the
exact amount Of rent paid by the aead-
envy Tor the whole OF the apartments oc-
cupled by them. and = was readily oh
served that the school district was mede
20 pay the rent OF the academy.
Just where the trouble will end is not
Yet determined. but It promises 70 disrupt
the academy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
MINORITY HAS No RIGHTS.
Kansas Fopulfsf. Ride Rough she'd
over Their Republican
0~uau~uf.

TOPEKA. Kan, Fe5 THE exciting
TINES exEerfenee5 "a the ho1se IA 1ss1.
wren the PoTssilst minority resisted ire
RUE % TIE Republican, may8rlEy. was par
s4se8ea ~ to1ayfs session % that body
when The pcrnlfsts overroSe fhe gepub-
aiesns rosgh stros-
At the opening cs the session Charles
1FHeo.ood's resolution 20 app9luE a cstn-
miftee 70 revise Tire csssnS4r as hrus2zh.
ap for action. SPEAKER Pro Ten wsnep
gave the Republicans notice a. the START
that the majority would brook 10 o5strue-
ton from the Republicans He would
rule, be said that he calendar coasa -
revised by the vote q bare ma tortsy
cubolson. Republican. protested that
sneH action w0uid require q two-Ehirls'
vote Of the house. and Lambert said thzs
the courts would decide a. Illegal any bills
which the Populssts might pass La ths
manner Indicated.
Lambert demanded roiI cal upon the
appointment o. the committee 70 revise.
out TIE question was ignored BY Speaker
Pro Ten. Weslep. who put the question
By viva voce vote.
Immediately the Republicans acre fl IN
oproaTs demanding recognition ana re-
peste9ly calling FOR a roll call we.lep
threatened with the sergsAnt-at-zrrns. but
Without avail. and then finally called up
the FIRST Dill on the calendar Amid In
N4t@@tnk r1ftt@sneEIs curing which Inc Re
pn5itcsns mounted chairs and wildly ges-
bculAte1 IN an effort 70 gain hearing. the
clerk went through the formality OF cali
ing the roll on tire FIRST biz. Well-p stood
nnmoTed ana the clerk. having finished
the roll call. hs declared the Din passed.
so great was rha hGbbub no one even
knew the name Of the bill.
Unmoyed, the speaker pro TEN. ordered
the reading OF second blu. At this some
q the Popullsts added a protest 10 that %
the Republicans. and cries OF "eoussltu-
ton. revolutionary" were heard All
claims o. recognition went unheeaet un-
III the second bill was announced passed
Further confusion was averted finally ~
a motion TO take a recess which carried.
During the recess both sides of the
house held caucuses and the Republicans
decided 70 stand solid for their demand
for roll call. Ssnator-eiect Harris worked
with the Populists 10 show them thai
Weslep's ruling was wrong. When the
house reconvened, there was no more dis
turbAnces. the clerk proceeding with the
roll call, thus admitting the contention Of
the minority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
glNTANS FIGHT FAST.
x KNOCKS HALEY OFT ~
THrnTEES ROUNDS.
IfveIfrsf scraps Ever Wit
...~a-rt "a- Fw""'s-five-
- .oase.s. but Patsy Confdn't
sn1if.an Flights Like a Ball
citation fer Puni.hment
- Thousand Happy Spec
tsf~s

~ur Work. FEB. H--fJns Of ne Bard
sEn ~.-resf agnts ever seen - a ring
e. - - RS evening a. the Polo Aga-
- - The contestants were Dave
- go~son ard Patsy Haley. of
Tssv naes foT 3 twenfy-1vs-roa1n5
- -, a. - pounds. AID both o. them
ss.s.s =, els afternoon. neither % them
- - scales az me limit. Haley az
80 -. ssokea Ike a sure winner. 5ut IL
- - sor a brief interval. as Sullivan
- * = bal ard wac sluston for
s--s-.sut- H8s arms worked Ike falls
- -. twelfth and thirteenth rounds
=. u.ssx was unable 70 Withstand the
.s-.s,ts Ipon rim
-. - ssssrssciy" thirteenth round was TIE
- Haley wfli have good cause 70 re-
- A. He vent down twice from Sui
sssss..s. s.tnxs. The first time down he
-ssrsv counted out. but saved himself
1870. TIE second time he went
- = IAv close 20 his corner on the
- ara was unable to get up before the
..ss-.s counted him out
-sS-s were about 2.eoo people present.
a sve~y one ot them went away perfect
!. .s..ssea nat be had seen me fastest
~ sarsest battle that ever took place
wasu bantam boxers ia a ring.