davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Communicated.
JOHN FLOYD WAGGAMAN.
A Descendant From an Old Maryland
Family.

Mr.. EDIToR:-So much has been said
about Mr. Waggam being an squatter
in our midst. | th.g It the following
piece of local history might be OF interest
to your readers:
The Waggaman family figured con-
spicuously in the history of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland more than one hun
dred and fifty years ago. We read in
the records of the Court that Captain
Ephriam Waggaman was commissioned
as Sheriff of Worcester county in 1852.
His brother. Captain Henry Waggaman.
was elected as delegate from Somerset
county for four successive terms. In
fact, from 1852 to 1894, members of the
family represented the counties of Wor-
cester, Dorchester and Somerset, Mr..
Henry Waggaman having been appointed
as one of the delegates of the State of
Maryland to accept the Constitution OF
the United States. The Waggaman's in
termarried with the families of Woolford
and Ennalls, and the old home at Monte
still stands and is now used as the county
almshouse. The family subse luently re-
moved to Fairview, in the vicinity of
Cambridge. The sons of Henry Wag-
kdilidu NSiC OCOiSC n. w dBB auihht Who
settled in Louisiana, and after filling
various high positions in the State of his
adoption, was elected to the United States
Senate in 1881 DIR. Henry Waggaman,
of Dorchester county, and Thomas En-
nails Waggaman. who married Martha
Jefferson Tyler, sister of the President.
OF the three sons of this marriage, Mayor
George G. Waggaman, of the United
States Army. and Purser Floyd Wagga-
man, died without issue. John Wagga-
man, the elder, lived TO an advanced age
in Washington, and was married and had
four sons. Mr.. Thomas K. Waggaman
is widely known as patron of art and a
public spirited and benevolent citizen.
DIR. Samuel Waggaman. after serving
with Mosby's Rangers, devoted himself
to the healing art in its various branches
and is one Of the founders Of the National
College of Pharmacy.
John Floyd Waggaman. besides his
wide business interests in Washington
and other cities. has invested largely in
the counties on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
He purchased some years ago pof-
ton OF the old Duvall property on South
River, near Annapolis, and erected
handsome residence, in which he has
ever since resided. Anne Arundel, the
county of his adoption. where he has
lived and voted for a number OF yeas,
will for the future be his permanent home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
DEAD BODIES.
Connot be Buried Until Permit is Given
by the Health Ofhcer.

1t has been the custom OF undeuakers
for years past to bury dead bodies with
out FIRST having permit from the health
officers as required by all we'll regulated
municipalities. This is done more to
give the city an official record OF the
deaths and buiials in the city than for any
other reason. as well as matter of pre-
caution against the spreading of contage-
oLs diseases. At the last meeting of the
City Council an ordinance was passed to
this effect as follows:
"No dead body shall be buried from
the City OF Annapolis until permi!
shall have first been obtained form the
Health Officer, who shall receive from
the Treasurer, BY order OF the Mayor. as
compensation for issuing each certificate.
the sum of fifteen cents. And the Health
Officer is hereby required to keep cor
rect record OF all such permits and report
the same monthly to the Mayor. Coun-
sellor and Aldermen. All undertaken s
or other persons in charge of the burial
OF said dead bodies. who shall neglect or
fail to apply for such permit. shall be
fined FIVE dollars and cost, and in de-
fault of payment be confined in Jail for
(Io) Ten days."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
A Thousand tongues.

Could not express the rapture Of Annie
E. Springer, Of iI25 Howard ST.. Phila.
delphia. Pa, when she found that DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
had completely cured her of hacking
cough that for many years had made
life a burden. All other remedies and
doctors could give me no help, but she
says Of this royal Cure-.It soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and can
now sleep soundly. something can scarce
ly remember doing before. feel like
sounding its praise throughout the uni
verse" So will everyone who tries DIR.
Kings New Discovery for any trouble
of the Throat. Chest or Lungs. Price
so cents and $I.oc Trial bottles free al
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store. every
bottle guaranteed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident. Of which Mr..
John Oliver. Of Philadelphia. was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
81 was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunken.
tongue coated. pain continually in back
and sides. no appetiie-gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi-
clans had given me up. Fortunately. a
friend advised trying Electric Bitters;'
and TO my great joy and surprise. the
first bottle made decided improvement.
continued their use Tor three weeks.
and am nov a well man. know they
saved my life. and robbed the grave OF
another victim. No one should fail
try them. Only 80 cents. guaranteed.
at Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Mems Fall Underwear.

Mems Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers, worth 3oc for. ...... 25
Mems White and Camel Hair Meri-
no Shirts and Drawers, worth 3oc rs
Mems Fine Yeager Knit Fleece lin
ed Shirts and Drawers in several
different patterns and colors, reg
ular price soc, tor. or.......... 30
Men fine heeced ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, assorted colors, regular
value 65c for. As
Men canton flannel Drawers, made
with double stitched seams and
seat. worth CSC, for. ............ 25
Mems extra heavy canton flannel
Drawers for. 25
Ladies feeced ribbed Underwear,
worth 25c, each. h............... ID
Ladies heavy fleeced ribbed Shirts
with silk taped neck band. with
pearl button. worth 3oc. EACH. ID
Children's white Merino Underwear
eath. ................. .Ioc, l5c, I'd
Boys heeced Yesger Knit Under
wear, worth 3oc' for each ....... 25
A lew Ladies' fine bleached sum
mer vests with taped neck and
sleeves regularly sold for I5c each,
. . . ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
MYSTERIOUS BOAT MURDER.
The Body ola White Man Found in the
Cab of a Schooner on Fire in Rock
Creek.

Sheriff Revell was informed to-day by
Edward Hines. Jr that the body OF a
white man was found in the cabin OF a
schooner on fire in Rock Creek. between
ten and eleven o'clock yesterday. No
one was on the vessel, when she came
drifting into the shores of Rock Creek
with all lights up and on fire. The ves-
sci had burned to the waters edge. The
body was discovered in the cabin, horri-
bly, mutilated, and the man is supposed
to have been murdered and the parties
committing the crime escaped in the
yawl boat, first firing the vessel and then
setting it adrift Justice Dunlap was
notified and held an inquest over the
body which was buried on the shore.
The vessel had just disposed OF her cargo
OF oysters, and was on her way down the
bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
COMMANDER MASON DEAD
well-Known Naval Officer Expires At
Saugerties, N

Information was received here yester-
day Of the death at Saugerties. N. Y. Of
Lieut. Com Theodorus B. M. Mason,
United States Navy, retired.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1868 and while on the hag-
ship Guerriere. OF the South Atlantic
Squadron, distinguished himself by con-
spicuous bravery in the rescue of two Of
the ships crew from drowning in the
harbcr of Rio Janeiro. for with he was
decorated by the Emperor OF Brazil. He
also received the thanks of the Navy
Department and a gold medal from a
New York society. Later he received a
silver medal from the King of Italy for
saving native bark from fire in an Ital-
ian harbor.
He was on duty several years at the
Naval Academy and in Washington in
connection with the Bureau of Naviga-
ton. He served on the Trenton. the
Brooklyn and the Essex and was the
first executive officer OF the New York.
His health failed him and he retired from
the service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Bargains in Mems and Boys Clothing.

In order to make room for our new
line of Fall and Winter Clothing,
we will close out our surplus
stock of Mems Clothing at
great sacrifice. Suits that were
formerly sold for S8, and $40 now
sold for. ................... 50 90
Boys School Suits for 75c. 81. 90 81. so
Boys fine all wool suits for SI.7s 81. SO
Boys Knee Pants. age. 35c, and SOC
Men good working Pants 50 and 75c
Mems Gray and Striped wool
Pants for. Stag so
Mems fine all-wool dress Pants,
fancy striped and plaid patterns
for 81 90 and So. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Robbed Of His Money.

Mr.. James Z. Moss. well-known
farmer OF Hackett's Point. was robbed
Friday OF wallet containing $50. MIR.
Moss does not know whether it was re-
moved from his pocket or whether he
left il on the counter OF Geo. w. Moss &
Co., on City Dock. Mr.. Jos. w. Traut-
vein, member of the firm. is of the
opinion that it was taken from his pocket.
Andrew J. Hall. who has been employed
with Carlin Bros. at the Naval Academy.
was arrested for the theft and had a
hearing this afternoon before Justice JUL
ian Brewer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Mems Shoes and Ladies' Shoes.

meu OuOo6 dAu 4nui0o oHOons
Mems good satin calf Shoes. coin
or square toe, worth 81. so. ,. 81 25
Mems good heavy working Shoes
worth 81 IS for r......... 0Sc
Mems fine Russet and Cali Skin
Shoes, coin or square toe. worth
81 co.. ................. .Sh.4S
Mems Black. Russet. Vici Kid and
Box Cali Shoes, extended soles
worth 81 50, for. or............. 81. 90
Mems Russet. Vici Kid. Enamel
and Patent Calf Shoes. extended
and welted solcs regular value
S4.oo. pair r............... $3. 90
Ladies Fine Bright Dongola Lea
ther Shoes, lace or button. ..... Csc
Ladies Fine Blight Dongola and
Kanga,ao Leather Shoes. all
styles and shapes. worth $3.50
for. .SI.25
Ladies' Fine Bright Dongola
Leather Shoes, made with hand
sewed and welted soles. coin
square or globe toe; patent Zip,
regular 50 90 shoe. Tor ....... 81 90
Ladies Heavy Grain Leather Shoes,
worth sI.2s for. or............ 9Sc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Mems Shirts at Greatly Reduced Price

These prices are closing out prices
in order to make room for other
odd lots of Mems Soft bosom Per-
Gale and fancy laundered Shirts
in neat patterns. with one pair
cuffs to each shirt. regular soc
and 75c values. each. h............ 20t
Mems fine soft finish Madras Shirts
with cuffs to match, regular 75c
value, each. 39t
Large assortment of Mems Unlaun-
dered Percale working Shirts, full
value 3oc for. .............. 23t
Boys Percale Shirts. worth 25c, for
each. l9t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Boys and Girls School Shoes.

Boys Fine Black and Russet Shoes.
worth SI.75. for. or...-.....-...... 9sc
Boys Good Wearing School shoessl.2
Boys Heavy Extended Sole Shoes
regular price $3.50. for...-. -. 90
Girls Shoes of all makes in lace or
button. for soc per pair up to- Sl.2i
Children's Shoes. 3sc pair. J. up to s5e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
MEMS NEW FALL STYLE HATS.

A iatge assortment of Mems Fall
Style Derby and Fedora Hats. in
color black. brown and pearl, ac-
tual worth 81. 50. for each. .... 0S'
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. worth
asc. for Isl
Boys School Hats and Caps. each
worth 30c. for. ........... ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
PHILIP Miller 5
AuturT7naI Goods
I'm Full CO7trOl.~
Fullest Assortment.

ALWAYS on the alert to secure bargain:
and ever ready to give our patrons the
benefit Of every saving made. is the sc.
cret of our success. We have just re.
c,ived large assortment of the latest
up-to-date Styles and Patterns of Fall
Goods which we are going to offer you
all at Special Bargain Prices. Below
are quoted a few items of the specialities
that are on sale:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Mems Stylish Fall Neckwear.

Mems stylish TAU Neokwear.
We have now received full line of
Men, Fine Silk Neckwear Of most
exquisite patterns and shade in
Imperials. Four-in-Hand and
Tecks; regular soc goods. for. -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
ANNAPOLIS. MD. MONDAY. ooToBER 10. 1894
LAT E s T
AND BEST.

The Greatest Life Insurance Company
in the world. iormulates new policy Sc
cured by over sz77 .ooo. 900 of assets.
THE LOWEST PREMIUM RATES Con-
sIsTENT WITH SAFETY.
LIBERAL LOANS TO THE INSURED.
the annual amounts being set forth in
the policy.
OPTION FOR EXTENDED TERM IN
SURANcE.
AUTOMATIC PAID-UP INSURANCE with
out exchange OF policy if you cannot
continue the insurance
CASH SURRENDER VALUES STATED
IN THE Policy.
ONE MONTHS GRACE IN PAYMENT
OF PREMIUMS.
The above are some OF the advantages
offered TO Policy-liolders in
The MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
for information apply to
DIR. CHAS. B. HENKEL, Agent.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. a6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16

We also call your attention to our agency of
NAkINER Il VAIL-New York-the finest COLLAR
anu CUFF LAUNDRY in the world, and ask trial.
Leave goods Monday and deliver them Saturday
collars and Cuffs, &c. each.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
HATS TRIMMED FREE.
Notions and Hosiery.

g. ChIdrens Black Ribbed Hose
~ ZOO dozen pa Ladies' Mems and Childrens Hose in
Tan and Fast Black. Ioc., &c. and 49, values
these are put lot and your choice for pars ,:
= Box of Stationery, containing doz. sheets Fine Quary
Paper and doz Envelopes to match. in all doz
Ig Folding Lunch Boxcan be put in pocket when
empty. worth 25c ..-......t... 4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16

In our Cloak and Suit Department we are show
ing the most correct styles in Cloaks Suits Skirts and
09it Caps at guaranteed prices We do not allow our
selves to be undersold
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
Dress Goods.

Our COMFORT and BLANKET DEPARTMENT
stocked with the best line of goods, at prices way
below any ever attempted in this town. :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
L N E N S .

new and handsome assortment OF Table Linens, Napkins
and Towels which will interest every Just as
an introduction TO this Department we cfer:
sae Twied Cotton Crash AZ
Linen uok Towelng ~
Bleach German Dinner Napkins, doz 9S
22c Red and White Table Damask, yd IL
Full Size White Crochet Spreads %
69c. REGULAR sIoo KID GLOVES SPECIAL LEADER. 60
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
TL|Eb'S !!
MAMMOTH
observation-disclosures
To and II main Street,
Through to State CirCle.)

WE will naugurate the third week in our New Store
W. bv Offering SPECIAL VALUES in Every De-
paTtment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-16
HandkerChiefS.

69c REGULAR sI.oo KID GLOVES. SPECIAL LEADER.
The age-herald., 1899-07-12
MRS, KATE EDWARDS
 TAKEN TO GEORGIA
Her Former Husband Has Entered Charge of Grand Larceny Against
 Her.

Mrs. Katherine Edwards, of Bessemer, was taken to Atlanta yesterday afternoon by Constable G. J. Aherns of Fulton coun- ty. Ga., who arrived in the city yesterday morning with warrant for her arrest on the charge of grand larceny. The consta- ble also held requisition papers.
 Mrs. Edwards, who bears a good reputa- tion was employed in bakery in Besse- mer and was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mattingsley and brought to Birmingham on the orders of Sheriff O'Brien and turned over to the Georgia officer. The warrant was sworn out by man giving his name as Butterworth, but from the description given it is believed that he is none other than A. J. Edwards, for mer husband of the woman who left him over a year ago when she learned that he had wife and six children in Griffin, Ga Edwards has used every means to perse- cute her since that time and it is believed that this is another attempt to cause her trouble.
 She was given written statement of the facts regarding these prosecutions by sher- fir o'Brien and it is more than probable she will be released.
 Edwards is wanted in Gadsden on the charge of malicious prosecution and per- jury growing out of the same case and he will likely be bagged.
The age-herald., 1899-07-12
CATE CITY

An infant only few days old was left on the door steps of Mrs. Atkins resi- dence Friday night. It is e beautiful child and evidently came from refined parents. An abundance of fine clothing was left with it. but no writing of any kind.
 The trust now operating the rolling mill is making some change in the manage ment. The men in charge will not be re- moved, but some affairs of minor import ance have been changed The pay days in the future will correspond with those of the Birmingham mills. Reports will also be required to be made monthly in the fu- ture, giving a strict account of every pound of iron and every ounce of material used in making it. The mill is in fine condition and the men are standing the hot weather splendidly, much better than expected. This will be the first year in the history of the mill that no shutdown as occurred during the summer months. All of the men are very much pleased at the raise in wages.
 Mrs. George Radford of Selma, is ,.... iting friends here.
 Miss Katie Hargett, of Tuscumbia, will spend the summer with Mrs. II. L. Har- gett.
 Richard Arthur is spending the summer in Indianapolis with relatives.
 Mrs. Blaine Claypool is in Ohio.
The age-herald., 1899-07-12
OFFICERS CONFIRMED.
Appointed By Otis for New Regiments
 Organized in Philippines.

Washington July 1.-The president today confirmed and commissioned the officers recommended by General Otis for the Thir- ty-sixth and Thirty-seventh regiments now being organized in the Philippines They are as follows:
 Thirty-sixth regiment: Colonel J. Frank lin Bell, captain Seventh cavalry.
 Lieutenant-Colonelw William R. Grove ma jor First Colorado.
 Majors William II. Bishop, major Twen- tieth Kansas; John @. A. Braden first lieu tenant First Dakota.
 William L. Luhn, first lieutenant and ad- jutant general First Washington
 Major and Surgeon H. r. Titus, acting as- eistant surgeon.
 Captains: Robert g. Abernathy. first lieu tenant Sixth artillery; Irving E Booth First Colorado; George B. Laaping. First Washington; Charles ". Meade, First Mon tam; Charles French. First Montana; Hen rs- steere. First California. Eds@2rd T. Glas- gov. TH atleth KaHsas; Daniel T. Cra4s' Twentieth Kansas; Harry A. I5ssnlan, First Sauth Dakota; Wafren lh lekes, tlltS- fast Iowa. Carl Stone Thirteenth Ninne- soia; Frederick F. Dodge Twentieth kan sss Hlatra B. smith. -; S. EitzfHs'. -.
 zllat li5u=eiaags: NH H. Ha'n4. li4z.- fret Iowa. C. F. Ozefe, First Colon 12; [. oaeeTer. Wyo#aing battaloui tfsd D.. Smith Hst North Dal.atai Na5ar Y, Catcuast, =-; 8fifo C. Caras Al1E F. aa- y5H9a. A. J. EsiaaeH, 4. z4-ha7. 6Ia- field Halpat C. ,. B#eh, Rosie Il# la !, Arthur M. Fursason. Thomas 3. Crockett, s. 1g Wid3eHsId.
 9hira#-seTeph roe.sons Colonel Raf srt P. Wallace. li= =at.HzHt ealoa. Ii Llaa- tafa; Ideutanaat Col1a., Thomas Ham mer, lieutenant eoloaal tlrs. 1#ano.
 a1aiors B. Frank Chealaam. malar FHsl Tennessee: char.es T.Roga. second heu5ea- a1t uftH eaval.y; ffenr. P. Qrvis. fwsa- ts.h Kausas,
 Surgeon, F A. Tlner; assistant con, T. B. Anderson.
 Captains, Nick K. Givens, eapnin First Teunes= ae; Sam Yanlasr, eaetain Firse Ten rsses, David E. Lyle drsl li=aaua4t 18th United States infantry. Henry R. Richmond captain First Tennessee; Hugh 1Ercrs. dapt5in First Tennessee James Me Croft First Montana; Michael FIaherty, First Montana; Benjamin N. koehler, sec- 9H5 t#eu.-fs1t a--la In1lcd states artA- lefy.
 First liepssnaats. John Patton, nrst HaH- t 05 First TeHnessee; Ernest Van D.. -z-1paF. First Montana; Robert O. Eass- dale first lieutenant First Teunasseai R. B. frlz. - Alhel. J. Bright first lieutenant I3ast Tennessee; Granville L. Chapman, first lieutenant First Tennessee; C. aI. Les. ter -; Charles II. sleeper. First colofa- Ge; ". T. Vaughn, second lieutenant First Tennessee.
 Second lieutenant, Joe Cook, second lieu tenant First Taanessee; Alvin [. BasEatt, second lieutenant First Tennessee; Winston Iiicher first lieutenant First Tennessee.
 Colonel Belle, of the Thirty-siXth, was yesterday named for one or the lieutenant co.onels for the Regiments being raised in this county.
The age-herald., 1899-07-12
GEORGE DIXON WINS
 ANOTHER BOUT
Tommy White Stood Before Him
 Twenty Rounds.
HE VAS ALMOST FINISHED
But He Managed to Avoid a Knockout Blow-D:xon Led the Fighting From the Start to
 Finish

l Denver, Col, July 11.-George Dixon, l feather weight champion of the world, was | given the decision over Tommy White ct the end of the twentieth round before the l Olympia club tonight. Dixon led the fight 1 ing from the start to the finish Tommy s l purpose was to avoid knockout and stay the limit. Georges left-hand work was the | feature. He would bring it from the ribs to the head and back so quickly as to al most escape the eye. Tom o'Rourke sat in Dixon's corner and frequently cautioned him when his anxiousness would make him careless. Kid Mccoy officiated in the same capacity for White Bat Masterson was referee. The attendance was 2,50O Dixon weighed at 1251a The betting was 10 to s on Dixon, and quite a. bunda of money changed hands at these odds.
 In the first round Dixon forced matters Tommy blocked cleverly and landed sev- eral lefts on Georges head and chest. There was no damage. The second round was very fast, George using his left to good advantage. Tommy did his share or the work bringing his left to Georges head and right to his left eye as the round closed Blood trickled from cut oyer DiAon's left eye
 In the third White was the aggreasor, but at first ran into q stn left puncn from George, quickly followed by rights and laIts that put him on the defense. George be- came careless and was cautioned by oHourke. lie settled down and was dTiv- ing vicious le1t5 to Ionlmy's body us the round ended.
 In the next round George displayed over anxiety and judged distance badly Tom my was cooI and careful. Just at the end George brought his right vita force to Tommg's kidneys, staggering hlnl. Ion5rs were about even.
 Ia the hita Tommy. displayed clever duck iHs and slda=s.# ag-usi and thereby aEol5ei the helee 1u-h4s ol tle nesf0. Ths later N tesil8 lor t Euael. oul
 h the following round UHon settIsd down to business. His hard lelt5 on Ioums'5
 Ha ~ gls1.# Hez he'd l2e lu55zs. t22 .seofet->g, eiuy salHaea ,arlly untl tae a of l1a Hileauln. From this on to laa ll Iouadlt Was pretty muel tla
 same. GSlHze Has strong aaa on tha az,- Es al. t1e limc. Tommy seemed dazai ana lea hu- Iitae. Ise HHal To Gaar,-a q
 aad aaz o he tim5 but Dixon coald 70. place enough steam ia his blows alth0ual he faiHad t.4erl Qn Iana hajv aBd head l1 pHt aifa out dQsea .alls. In the last Inla- ule or the twentieth George brought q hard left b Toms nzcf which caasel him to rs5l # locked llta te 1tlsh. hut Tommy sfaiehsened out and pun Dixon of upt1 the Gan5 sounded. when Referee Nasle-- saa announced that Dixon Has the 0inaer.