davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
THE ORPHAN CHICKENS.

night she called them to the shelter of her warm, feathery breast, seeking the pleas- antest grassy resting place. During the day she went clucking before them, search Ing Tor dainty bits about the kitchen door, or for insects through the orchard grass. No difference how feeble she might feel, she never forgot her little step-children. Each day as they grew stronger and larger she became more and more feeble, until one morning, as went to-the chicken yard to throw some crumbs to them, saw a great stir and heard a sad cry amongst the ten step-children. Hurrying forward to learn the cause. found the faithful little Dominique cold and dead. She had been dropping some days, but the last night of her life she had spent comforting the de- serted orphans.
 The children made a grave on a green hillside under great branching apple tree. for the poor broken-winged little hen was deeply mourned by the little children. They nor l, nor any of us, had ever before seen a chicken step-mother like this one. Hav- ing no chickens of her own, and being sadly afflicted herself. she forgot her own sor- rows to be a friend to others How many little children will learn a lesson from step- mother Dominique?
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
Birmingham, Ala, August 1. 1899.

Birmingham Ala. August 1. 1899. Editor Children's Department. Age -Herald I am very much pleased with our page. '. I have pet kitten. and one day l went to open the barn door. and what do you think he stood up on his hind feet and mewed. I asked him what was the mat ter, and he mewed again. I took him up in my arms and saw his foot was hurt, and I took him to the house and bound his foot up like the fairy stories and little folks natural history. I am ten years old, and have sister seven years old. 1 like "Buster John and Sweetest Susan,' and the Summer Camp" I want the club name Advance Club" I must stop, so good bye.
 Mx,rt1a McAliiSter
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
CORRESPONDENCE,

The next subject for the members of the club to write upon will be ''The Prettiest Spot Ever Saw"
 Be sure to write your own thoughts, and so plainly that can read them, then you need not fear that you will not see your letter in print. Sometimes I get letter that can't read, or with nothing interest ing in it. To avoid this latter we have de- cided to give a subject, so that all may tell something of interest.
 Suggestions for subjects will be welcom- ed, and other matters connected with your club you have right to discuss. Any one who reads the Age-Herald may become a member by writing a letter. tell ing his name, age and address. He is then entitled to write as often as he has some- thing to say.
 Be sure to send in your letters early In the week, not later than Thursday. By do- ing this they are sure to be printed but if you delay too long the chances are that your letter will have to wait for another week before appearing 4. A very interesting letter from Marguerite " Weaver was received too late for pIb-s lication in this issue. It will appear In these columns in next Sundays issue. 2
 Birmingham, Ala. July 31, tsae g. Editor Children's Department Age-Herald. I am eight years old. but want to wfite A letter to you. I have been studying abont birds this summer. I have learned that the cat bird lays a blue egg, and so does the blue-bird and the rain crow. We have. a good many bird houses. M {. Mary CheW. g
 Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 31. 1S99. Editor Chifdren's Department. Age-Herald. I think good name for our club We{ld be the Progressive club. or which means the same thing, the Swell club You MT. pr rather Miss, or Mrs. Editor, suggest '.Ad-S vance club" and like that very well. hope others will like this name and that you will admit me as charter member, for I like to write.
 Samuel Ward. Editor Children's Department, Age-Herald: am boy who lives away up in the mountains of East Tennessee. but would like to know some Alabama boys and girls. I read the page for young folks because like to read, and because used to know the lady who Is conducting the depart- ment. q These high moyntains end pretty rivers
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

As will be inferred, Charles goes to Sun day school regularly; in fact, his papa is the superintendent. A few days ago papa was asked for some small change for some purpose. and drew from his pockets several coppers "Ohl'' said Charles. "just look at the Sunday school money!"
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

Brett goes to the Powell school and stud les geography. "Mother,"- he exclaimed. arousing from deep meditation rather sud- denly, "fet me tell you something. Every thing that goes into my mouth and eyes and ears are my tributaries, and reckon I shall have to call my arms and legs and head my distributaries, so you see I am a river"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
AN ASSEMBLYMAN DEAD.
Legislator from Waushara Passes
Away at Madison.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 4.-Assembiyman
William Hughes Of Waushara died at
2:20 o'clock this morning, after a weeks
illness. The cause Of his death was
pneumonia
Eagle, Wis, Feb. Especial. Mrs.
Mary Reeves, wife of j. G.. Reeves, died
at her home at this place yesterday aft
ernoOn after nearly two years suffer-
ing. Her age was 4S. She leaves j
husband and one son.
Reedsburg, Wis, Feb. 4.-AIiss Alvena
Meyer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Meyer, is dead. She was p years Of
age Mrs. John Tessey, aged IA. is
dead. She was an old resident.
Darlington, Wis, Feb Mrs } JSeph
Blaisdell, an old settler, is dead. She
was an active member Of the Congrega-
tional church.
PlatteviIle, Wis, Feb. 4.-[SpeciaI. /
Mrs. John Kemler died at her home in
this city after a lingering illness. She
was so years of age. Deceased leaves
four children, Mrs. II. p. Schroeder,
Mrs. G. c. Hendy, A. w. and J. c..
Kemler.
Portage, Wis, Feb. 4.-[Special. !
James Tarleton, who up to two months
ago resided in this city, died a few days
ago at Money Greek, MINI. His age
was 80 years.
Kenosha, Wis. Feb. Al Special. IA
telegram was received in this city today
announcing the death of Miss Bessie
Judge, a formerly well-know society
lady of Kenosha, which occurred at Min
neapoliS yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
THEY ALL CARRY "CUNS. y
Not Safe for Hold-Up Men on
the Racine Line.
employees ARE ARMED,
Crew of One Intsrurban Car Tells of
Hold-up in Which Conductor
was Relieved of $23.

Racine, Wis. Feb. 4.-[Special lit
will be inadvisable for hold-up men to
stop trolley cars on either the Belle City
or the Milwaukee. Racine & Kenosha
line for some days or nights to come, for
every emDloye has been armed with q
demonstrating revolver and is quite like
~ to use If on slight provocation since
the experience Of the crew on Il south
bound Interurban car last evening.
According to the story told by the con-
ductor and mOtorman of a Milwaukee,
Racine d kenosha car they were sig
nailed at the corner of De KOyen and
Wisconsin streets in this city at S:15
o'clock last night. Two men-One tall,
one short, true Chicago style-got on.
L nero were no other passengers aboard
and the two proceeded to make quick
work of holding up the conductor, Frank
Buresch. The tall man seemed to be
master Of ceremonies, though both had
produced revolyers and kept the car
crew covered. The big fellow wore no
mask, the crew says, and made no effort
to conceal his identity, but the shorter
fellow tried to keep III the shade as much
as possible.
The conductor, according to his story,
was relieved of $23-aIl the money he
had. The motorman, Frank Haas, says
he was warned to stay inside Of his yes
tlbulc, and convinced Of the policy Of this
course by the robbers reyolvers, he was
unable to help the conductor.
The car crew say that the trolley
which had slipped off the wire, was re-
placed by the hold-uD men, who then,
at point of revolvers, ordered them to
strike Il forty mile-an-hour streak for the
central part of Racine. The request WIS
complied with.
The police put in most of the night and
NIL the morning in searching for long
and short men, but without success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
Fourteenth Session.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 81 Special. J.
The caucus was called to order at $40
Mr.. linn was the first to secure recogni-
ton. He authorized the withdrawal Of
Mir. Stephenson's name. and said he
should support Mr.. Quarles, then came
Senator McGillivray for Mr.. Babcock,
Mr.. Williams for Mr.. Cook, and Senator
Hatton for Judge Webb. By this time
the Assembly chamber was in tumult
Nearly every legislator was on his feet,
but the roll call was ordered, and los
votes were cast for Mr. Quarles. There
were four absentees. The nomination of
Mr.. Quarles was made unanimous. Mr..
Quarles then appeared amidst great en-
thusiasm and spoke for about ten min
Utes. He was followed by Mr.. Babcock.
All day Sunday and Sunday night the
supporters of Messrs. Stephenson, Bah
cock, Cook and Webb had talked and
conferred, at the Hotel Pfister in Mil
waukee, and the impossibility of uniting
the field against Mr.. Quarles was finally
and fully realized. When all efforts of
the opposition after two days hard work
in Milwaukee had only resulted in MAX
ing plain that no agreement could be
reached and the field could not be united
on Mr.. Babcock. Mr.. Stephenson, Mr.
Cook or Judge Webb, there was nothing
else to do but to quit and the word was
passed around by the several candidates
to their heutenants to give up the fight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
GIVEN "MARBLE HEARTH
Appleton Girls Threaten Revenge
fer Boys Anti Matrimonial
Vows

Appleton, Wis. Feb. 4.-[SpegiaiI =
Appleton girls have decided to organize
to express their resentment of the sights
cast upon them by the organization OF
the bachelors club known as the Mar
bic Hearts, whose members are banded
together to avoid the dangers of matri-
mony. The society girls who are to be
i'll the proposed club say that they will
take pledges not to marry any Appleton
men of the city are all being charged
with being in the new organization, the
known Marble Hearts" are being over
whelmed with the objurgations of those
who fear TO lose friends by this latest
move OF their sisters
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
CHEESEMAKERS' OFFICERS.
Wisconsin State Association Con
cludes Its Session in VI adisOn.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 4-The state
cheesemakers' convention, which has
been IN session here for the last three
days, adjourned yesterday afternoon aft
er the election of the following officers
President, ]. A. Carswell, Lone Rock
vice-president, E. L. AderhoId. Neenah:
secretary, I. S. Baer, Madison; treasur-
err, FL. e. Austoin, Homer.
Prof. H. f. King of the university
dairy school read a paper at the forenoon
session on the proper construction of cur
ing rooms. and James Briggs made an
address on the proper methods of buy
ing milk by the Babcock test.
A short discussion was had concerning
the dairy school OF the university, during
which Dean Henry Of the faculty of the
College of Agriculture declared that Min
nesota spent 50 to every one spent by
Wisconsin for agricultural education
and that Iowa was also far more liberal
in this particular
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
SPORTING ITEMS.

This talk about pitchers working the
IN and outside corners of the plate
makes very interesting reading for the
baseball fans, but there is more romance
than fact about it, says Manager Jake
Wells of the Richmond club IF bats
man is weak on high balls the average
pitcher has enough control of the ball
TO serve q low one. But when it comes
to the hair-splitting skill that is re-
quired to serve the sphere over the cor
ners of the plate. there are few, pre-
cious few, pitchers who can work such
scientific bit of control. Clark Griff1ths
of the ChicagOs, Bert Cunningham, Al
Maui and Charley Nichols may be sue
cessful in working the corners occasion
ally. but their control of the ball is sim
ply phenomenal. The pitcher who takes
the mask and pad of the backStOp for q
guide and succeeds in sending the ball
so that it will round up opposite the
wind pad is doing good work, especially
if he can ram his curves over. 1t is i'm
possible for a pitcher to work the cor
ners of the plate when he cannot see
the home rubber half the time. The
home plate is often lost to the pitchers
view during the game, as it is covered
with dust, and the umpire has no time
to brush off the dust till sides are ex
changed. Charley Nichols of the cham
pions never experimental in those puz-
zling shoots and drop balls that you hear
SO much talk about. He simply drives
the ball up to the plate, with plenty of
speed to back it and good control. Cor
ner-working and meteoric curves never
appeal to him. There is a slight bend
IN his speedy ball, but control is his
forte
Frank Abrahall is Of the opinion that
SnarkeyS defeat of Mccoy was due en-
tirely 70 the Sailors superiority in
weight. 1T was" says the New York
or, q simple question Of wearing the
Kid down through the possession of su-
periOr strength which enabled Sharkey
to punch more times and take more
strength I think that he would defeat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
What a "Quid Pro Quo Is.

a NOTTINGHAM who by overmuch daily
ing with black bottle had got his center
Of gravity considerably above his meta
center, and whose condition in conse-
quence was unstable, was staggering Dy
a gateman at one of the stations of the
Sixth avenue elevated railroad, when the
in his mouth. you cannot smoke here
or in the cars" said the gateman. q
cannot smoke, is it?' replied the other
in apparent astonishment. well, that S
a devil ay a note" Then, as if bright
idea had struck him, he threw off the
belligerent air he had assumed, and in 4
cOnciliatOry tone asked: "Well, thin, car
yez give me a chew o. terbaccy?" He's
all right" remarked Columbia stu
dent. He's only asking quid pro quo.'
But this was all Latin to the gateman
and was lost upon him.-New York
Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
KEEPS LOGGERS BUSY.
They We're Behind with Their Work
but Are Catching Up.

Marinette, Wis, Feb. 4.-[Special. /
cellent sleighing and the lumber camps
are scenes of busy activity. The delay in
operations caused by the soft weather of
the early winter has compelled loggers to
crowd at least two months work into
one and while the weather is now favor
able, the inroads of grippe in the camps
has materially lessened the prospects for
as large a cut of timber as was anticipat
ed. a representative Of one Of the leading
firms in this section stated today that it
was very doubtful if the loss in time was
made up before the spring break up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
DEBATE WITH OSHKOSH.
Eea wrence University to Discuss Oues-
ton of ProteC ton.

Oshkosh, Wis. FeE. Al Special. i
Lawrence university has decided to de-
bate the question, Resolved, that the
time has come when the policy of pro
lection should be abandoned in the Unit
ed States with the Oshkosh normal, tt
occur IN May. Oshkosh takes the al
hrmatiye.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.I
Slight Scratch on Mrs. George
N. Towards Hand Results in
Blood Poisoning.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 4.-LSpecial. /
Mrs. George n. Howard is at death 5
door at her home near this city as the
result OF a peculiar accident which hap
pened during the holidays. Mrs. How
ard, on reaching down to pick up a pair
of skates that had been given her little
son for Christmas, scratched the end of
one Of her fingers. 1t began to pain her
in Il few days and Il doctor came and
lanced it. Instead of getting better it
began to get worse and finally blood poi
SOning set III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
Disannointed Gold Seeker

Neillsville, Wis. Feb. 4.-[Special. /
Another of the Copper river goldseekers,
Louis Brillion, has returned home. He
reports having seen the other members
of the party on December L, at which
time no gold in any paying quantity had
been discovered. j. II. Dillman of this
city, formerly of Milwaukee, contem-
plates going to the Dawson country in
the spring TO engage in speculation rath-
ser than mining
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08

Joseph V Quarles is a native of
Kenosha and Sc years old. He grad
uated from Michigan university in
1866 and then studied law with O.
S. Head of this state, and formed
a partnership with him in 1868. He
was a lieutenant in the army during
the war, and then resumed his prac-
tice. While yet Young he was called
upon much to serve in public posi-
tons. He was district attorney Of
Kenosha county for six years; may
or of the city in 1876; member of
Assembly in 1879, and state senator
in 1880 and 1881. During his term
as senator he acquired a reputation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
Burglars at NeiIIsviIIe.

Neillsville, Wis, Feb. 4.-[Special. l.
Petty burglaries have become frequent
in this city and vicinity this winter. The
latest scene is the Goeden store, which
was entered by breaking the lock and
carrying away an assortment Of grocer
les and clothing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08

Frank Kelly, the manager of Wittmer.
has wired Anton Pierri. the manager
of the Turk. that he had a good offer
for the men to wreStle in Columbus. o.,
on February II. AS Wittmer is anxious
to again wrestle the Turk, and the lat
ter has agreed to give him another
chance. it is almost Il certainty the men
will meet this month
s.
Luke Burke, the clever little feather
weight, has been anXiOusly awaiting. for
the past ten months, Il chance for some
one to box him. He will tn Ike on any
body living at from 11S to 122 pounds.
and ought to be given chance. There
IS any number of dubs who can get
good matches while first-class boxer
and general favorite like Burke appears
to be under Il cloud.
Tommy Ryan, the welterweight cham
plon, has signed articles to meet Dan
CreedOn III Ii tWenty-rOund bout before
the Monarch Athletic club of Syracuse
on March /. They have agreed to fight
at the middleweight limit for percent
age Of the receipts.
Stallings is trying to land Pete Cas-
sldy for Detroit The old Grand Rap
ids first baseman was drafted to the
al
blt too fast for him there, and he played
third for Providence last season, lead
ing the Eastern league in batting and
ranking we'll as fielder.
George Banker is now in Algeria. and
before he returns to Paris he will race
III Morocco, and may go to South At
RIGA, where racing is very popular lust
now with the gold and diamond miners.
A dispatch from Coach McConvilIe of
the University Of Wisconsin varsity
crew says both the varsity and freshman
crews will go East this summer and take
part in the intercollegiate races at
Poughkeepsie.
Jacob Schaefer defeated Eugene Car
ter at three-cushiOn carOms in Chicago.
The game was 100 points, Schaefer win
ming out by a score of 81 for Carter The
game was long and interesting, 1S1 in
nings being played.
Joe Bernstein of New York got the de-
cision over Young Pluto of South Africa
at the Greenwood Athletic club in
Brooklyn Friday after hard fight of
twenty rounds. Pluto's clever defense
stood him in good stead for over twelve
rounds, but after that Bernstein seemed
to be able to shoot his left straight to
the face and body, only suffering from
an occasional counter
< ::
Delmas lost the wrestling match Friday
night to Hall Adali at South Bend Ind.
The Turk got four falls in 30:35. Adali
got the first fall in 4 80 on a half Mel
son. The second bout was a series of
half Nelson's on Halls part and several
bridges by Delmas. The fall was Sc
cured by the Turk in $40.
After the second fall Delmas saw he
was unable to throw the ''Sultan's lion
and began the third bout on the defen-
sive. In six minutes the Turk forced
Delmas off the mat with a half Nelson.
The last bout was exciting. Delmas
was finally thrown in 1O.15
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08

as leader At the election Of Unit
ed States senator, in 1881, to fill the
place of Angus Cameron, he received
handsome vote in the caucus, but
insisted that his name be immediate
ly withdrawn. At that time he was
determined to retire from public life
for ten years, under the advice of
physicians, to save his health, which
had been impaired by governmental
work in official duties. AS public
speaker Mr.. Quarles is numbered
among the silver-tongued orators.
He is a man of fine personal appear
ance and bearing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08
Mr.. QUARLES NOMINATED
End Of the Long, Drawn Out
Battle III the Caucus.
IS MADE UNANIMOUS.
Other Factions Fail to Unite and
Give Up, Rather Than Con-
tinue the Deadlock.
Record of the Ballots.
Stephen Bah


Ballot. Quarles. son. cock. Cook. Webb.
FIRST ...... - ~ ~ 10 lO
Second $1,000. 80 30 IL ID ,
Third ....... 4S 19 IL IL ID
Fourth $50. Al y IL IL 8
Fifth At - IL ~ .
S1XJn 10 20 IL IL
Seventh -. ~ "a II II 10
Eighth ~ "A IL IL 10
Ninth ...... AZ "a II II 10
Tenth ..... AZ "a II Il 10
Eleventh -. AZ "a II II 10
Twelfth -. ~ "a II II 10
Thirteenth AZ "a II II 10
Fourteenth :. AZ "a II Is 10
Fifteenth =. Al % II is 10
Sixteenth :. fl % II 10 10
Seventeenth. Al % II Is 20
Eighteenth. Al "a II Is 10
Nineteenth. Al "a Il Is 10
Twentieth :. Al % IL Is 10
Twenty first. Al % IS Is 10
TWenty-sec'd Al % is IS 10
Twenty-third Al 23 II 10 10
Twenty-fo'th Al % u IS 10
Twenty fifth IL "a Is IL 10
TWenty-sixth 40 26 il IS 10
Twenty nth 40 IS Ii IS 10
Twenty nth 40 % Il is 10
Twenth-ninth 40 26 II IS TO
Thirtieth. -. 40 % II is 10
Thirty first. 40 26 II IS 10
Thirty-second 40 % II IS 10
Thirty-third. 10 &c II 10 10
Thirty fourth 40 20 II 10 10
Thirty fifth. 40 % II 10 10
Thirty sixth. 40 20 II Is 10
Thirty-s enth 81 20 II II 10
Thirtyeighth Al % II II 10
Thirty ninth. Al &c x II 10
tortieth. -. Al 26 IL IL 10
forty-frSt... Al % II II 10
Forty-second Al % II II 10
Forty-third.. IL % II II 10
Forty-fourth Al % II Il 10
Forthwith. IL % II II 10
TOrty-SiXth.. Al % II il 10
Forty-Seyenth Al % Il II 10
Forty-eighth. 40 % II II 10
Forty ninth. Al 26 II IL 10
F Eif55sfn;a 4 4 g + + L %
Fifty-second Al 26 II II 10
Fifty-third.. Al 20 II II 10
Fifty-fourth. Il % II IT 10
tIfty-hfth.. Al 26 II II 10
Eifty-siXth.. Al % II II 10
Fifty seventh Il % II II 10
Fifty eighth. AZ % IT IS 8
FIFTY NINTH. AZ % II Is
Sixtieth. 80. - % II is 9
Sixty ~ % II Is 9
Sixty-second. 42 % II IS 9
Sixty-third.. AZ % II Is 8
SiXty-fourth. ~ 25 II 10 Q
SiXty-ffth. = d 20 II II 9
Sixty-siXth.. AZ % II IL 9
Sixty AZ 20 II II 9
Sixty-eighth. AZ % II II 9
Sixty ninth. AZ % II II 10
Seventieth.. AZ % II II 10
Seyenty-frSt. AZ % II Il 10
Seventy-sec'd ~ % II Il 10
SeYenty-third AZ "a II II 10
Seyenty-foth AZ q Is 20 10
Seventy-ffth. AZ % Is 20 10
Seyenty-sixth AZ % 16 20 10
Seyenty-S'nth ~ % Is 20 10
Seyenty-eig'h 80 20 is 81 10
SeFenty-ninth Al 20 16 81 10
Eightieth. -. Al 20 16 u 10
Eighty-frst.. 40 20 16 q 10
Eighty-sec'nd 40 20 Is 20 10
Eighty-third 40 20 Is 20 10
Eighty-fourth 40 20 16 90 10
Eighty-ffth 40 20 Is 20 10
Eighty-sixth. 40 20 is 20 10
Eighty-sev'th 40 20 IS 20 10
I1ighty-ei ghth 40 20 is 20 10
Eighty-ninth 40 20 is 20 10
Ninetieth... 40 20 Is 20 10
Ninety-frst.. 80 II 16 10 10
Ninety-second so 10 16 70 10
Ninety-third 10S :. :.
Quaries nomination made unanimous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08

Baldwin-''There is only one barber in
town who can cut my hair. l give him
so cents for the job"
Hirsoot-"That is pretty steep; 10
cents a hair, isn't t|'-Indianapolis
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08

John Brown. the Racine coIored ball
player, has signed to play with the Fence
Page Giants the coming season. He y
fairly good batter and fine fielder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-08

Charley Wittmer, the Cincinnati
Graeco-Roman wrestler, and Hall AdaIi,
the Turk, may meet again on the mat.