davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-08
bans ubaaarne arbeiber fooiom airs..

bans uoftadrns arbeiber fooiom airies
f9Ier, 3frstflrber o. L CT ! be iener,
Iar iolst faapel III Bergers Muiaum
Tom til aunfttnbuftrimuieet fom an
tfse 8eroigirnitonbe.
5 ben 9ib bar Der riseIis 9fogans
til itarie Dritie I Hpsben ,ibei enbper
.ubnu bdrbe Ret til at brGnbe 8r9ns
berlin. 6or arosbausen bar bette en-
ftabie 5rifeIie. ba ban iom Oftsit bar
SeIfabtr, bpcr Der altio pantsoe
operfsbist al oenns 9art. gnoen
blep, at ban foIot mere ps mere | ben'
ne 2ait .os tililut LOB ban foroetmeite
TT 9aanopart bpile ps for runot 8pgs
berne meo 5sIen ps Ipilspe % Srat.
On SulebIs muatte ban bcIoe Sens
gen pdasrunS at Spsbcm, os SuIs'
ndtteu fplotes bans Gus meo "Solss
ipeinar", fortaues bet Der msos
bapbe TN Spinemanb % be oanieSs i
bans GUS belle Natten til BET bIeo
Init, oa fret be TN @ei. Sars Gus
firu os Born tunbs iutet is. aross
baugen lGrte alIissoel. oneuo ban par
betGnteIis ipe, to at osres Dante
l%adtter, iom ban isnere ipiIeos os Be
fpiass suonu beroppe. Gan ppnoaeoe
tneen bsi Gloer, pmtrsnt 80 Gar. Gan
hdobe Ipiaet | Ct "Sarisl" pda @aars
ben SpIesn / Die dinner os ftuIoe bers
fra til Strano, ipm Iigger IGrgsrs
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befiorben | en- meset pmtaaset TiIs
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baobe iamIet fig noest @ano. os falOt
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BON alsreoe bob.
Sdn efterlpb fig 8 Spinner os en-
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mrne. Dog upsrsit arosbausen b.
,. aIoeles 9rpperen / at Ipile bet sams
le rationale Spill, Der nu after er
tommet til Zig Seoer os gGrs. !San
f~rafDtteoe Bang | fine beoite aar %
tisbte zig en- lioen 9adro | 9eito /
Sitre Sliore. bpor ban bosos til i'm
Dob. Deb Siben al tit @aarobrus
breo ban Str9oberarbsioe % meos
brdste altio Selsn, bpor ban for, Tom
ct anbet neooenoist Rsbfab peorss
renoe Str9ooerbaanop9rtet. 8 6ris
timerne bIsp bet oa iastsns 4uIeps
ming til at bsre S~trGbberens 0psti3.
beo iom SpiIemano. pa ban ogiaa
bIep notiou bersmt for TT 6slsipil,
tom mango LANCE 9eis for at l9re at
BAN; men insen bdobe bel bebre Qos
gang til at npttissisrs Jig at bans
fuIotcmne Spill enS en- Gut iom bosrs
I Nabosaaroen, os iom nufortipen er
en- at 9aIores meit betisrbts Split
mGnb. 9dns Rdpn er:
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-08
Sprobrus % areataritel

6ir moi 9optouerinsen for os hsroppe
os. Site FIG, at bu pso at reiie giennsm
9uoalsn en- ausuts eler Experimenting
maa pente at faa It itore. guile aorn'
ogre, Der ipaienos | Soloiuoen banter paa
at iaa fomm. irb i GUS. Rei! Sorssn
beropps bolorr fig not | alminSslishso
for dob til at b1rs aorn. 8i mad l1gse
ps sftsr gngmartsn. CAB bore aisr fGd
ct Iad iprslsft Gin, iaa BET blir WssIt,
Rsmme os Smsr at fua iGiss, 9stte tr
SopeStingeu. Mange arouer tommsr
inS | gpeosn for Smer. IeoIGgnins
fpreadar paa Groo boer Wanodg.
glaor unotases @aurbene Setsr. iaa
BAR M S~au,bpss.rns. ION ! mango aar
bar brret groouc,utsr iii SmGrmeierist
pda Gnob, iIuttst meO at lsoere lit Smer
Der. Oct bar oeiau en- bsIperIis Bel
uosr bet bsie Soarfitloet for BEN, ION
I gogm,iItn ftilbe bore 1T Smsr esrs
ODER. Smerpriisrns i Oslo. hporhsn
Smsrst bsrfru ienpes, bar MI oGret Co.
Qr. 1.S5 pr. Qilodram.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
ALL IN COURT.
American Wives of European
Noblemen Having Hard Sled
ding These Days.

The American wives of European
noblemen seem to be having rather
hard shedding these days. Only a
short time ago Anna Goulds count
was in the courts as the defendant in
suits for unpaid bills; then Miss Iim-
norman S duke was make the defend
ant in racy suit for breach Of
promise. which is unsettled. and now
comes the information that there is
trouble between Miss Vanderbilt and
her duke, his Grace of Marlborough,
which has resulted in an estrange-
ment and lots of possibilities. And
this Notwithstanding the Marlborough
wedding has heretofore been regarded
as a model alliance in all respects
All of which seems to show that
the American heiress takes about as
many chances when she marries for
eign nobleman as if she had married
native corset drummer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

eigners. A majority of these have re-
married, and the decision of the court
not only affects their present status
but the Legitimacy of many children
born subsequently to second marriages.
This makes the courts finding far
reaching and creates great anxiety.
Applicants for divorces have ALWAYS
been warned against abandoning their
residences SO quickly. but much of the
trouble has been caused by divorce bu
reaus operated by INSCRIPTIONS local
attorneys with branch offices in the
east. A majority of the victims have
been from New York, although New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and the New
England states are well represented.
Notwithstanding that twelve months
residence is now required, there are a
large number of applicants here at
present
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

over Georgia, and, at the then temper
allure, resultant frost. The storm be-
ing checked, cloudy weather was eX-
perienced. with the result that there
was no frost.
Vagaries of storms somewhat similar
to that, of the last one have at different
times been reported. A case happened
in October, 1894, when "a hurricane,
born in the mid-guif and travelling
northeastward, was so delayed by the
heavy air then prevailing off the Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana coasts that a
Mallory liner, out from Galveston,
which encountered the storm in the
gulf afterward was caught by the same
hurricane of undiminished energy off
the Atlantic coast between Charleston
and Savannah, the ship having travel
ed a thousand miles or more between
the two encounters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

That Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is an eX-
ceptionally shrewd man goes without
saying, because he is worth upwards
of $3.50, 900 600, all of which he has ac-
cumulated by his own efforts: and none
other than a very prodigy in shrewd-
ness could accomplish anything like
that. 1t is of considerable interest,
therefore, to get an insight into some
of the ways that he makes money. He
related at a dinner party not long ago
how he had turned one trick that
brought him more than 81, 500, 900 with
out having to put his hand into his
pocket for a cent of capital. His in
vestment was nil, and the great sum
which he realized was all profit.
1t will be remembered that year or
so ago Mr.. H c. Frick secured an OPP
ton on Mr.. Carnegie steel properties,
expecting TO form a big corporation
with himself at the head Of it. A GER
tain price was to be paid to Mr.. Carne-
ole for his mills on certain date, in
default Of which Mr.. Prick agreed to
nav to Mr.. Carnegie 81, 100000. Well.
the Prick scheme fell through. The
state of the markets at the time did
not warrant the formation of the pro-
posed corporation, and Mr.. Frick had
to pay his forfeit.
Then it was that Mr.. Carnegie con
ceived the idea of putting his Prick
money into a magnificent residence in
New York city. And in furtherance of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
NEGRO COLONY.
The Darkies of Coffee County
Will Have Municipality of
Their Own.

A specia, from WaYcross says The
negroes of that section contemplate or
ganizing a colony for colored people in
Coffee county. They propose to pur-
chase 1000 acres of land from Peter
Wick ers, probably the richest negro IN
south Georgia, aud to establish a saw
mill and turpentine distillery. A town
covering POO acres will be laid Off and
small farm tracts will be sold The
negroes expectto colonize 5,O0OnegroeS
in five years.
The capital stock of the company
will be $50, 900, divided into, shares OF
s. each. The land and timber Will cost
$3.50 A mass meeting will be heId
to discuss the matter. Prominent ne
groes from Waycross, Valdosta' III
ton, Douglass and Fitzgerald are IN
terested in the scheme.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
GOLD DIGGERS ARE FROZEN
STORIES OF FEARFUL SUFFERING
ARE CONFIRMED.
Or. Baum, of Alabama Perished Trying
to Aid Sufferers. Horrible Scene
in a Cabin.

A special from Seattle, Wash, SAYS;
Partial confirmation of the recent
deaths by freezing were receiv-
ed today. The Nome Gold Digger, of
January Both, says;
''Dr. Pelton of Oakland CAL, was
frozen on the night of January lst.,
near Solomon.
"Dr. w. f. Baum persisted while
carrying medical assistance to a sick
miner He was a native of Mobile,
Ala, and saw service in the Cuban
war.
"This afternoon United States
Marshal Mclean brought in the re-
mains of Alexander Snow from Sol
onion.
"a horrible story was told at the
chamber Of commerce meeting Mon
day of sixteen men and woman hud-
died together in manned and mutt
lated condition from frost bite in a
cabin on Pilgrim river, unable to lie
down because of the crush, and with
the added horror or starvation facing
them. An appeal to the military was
resolved upon and within two hours an
energy supply of food was Aying over
the trail by moonlight, drawn by
swift dogs. The next day number
OF the victims arrived in town and
told their story SOmt. of them were
badly frost bitten and had endur-
ed severe hardships.
"Dr. Tam was frozen TO death on
Saturday, January 10Th.
1.-TWO unknown men were found dead
near Mary's Igloo."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
They Welded and Parted in Fifteen Minutes

The bri e is a dark haired, dark
eyed, decidedly good looking young wo-
man, and is the daughter of J. j. Mans
field of Macon
Immediately after the ceremony it
developed that the groom was in such
haste because he had to begin within
the next few moments journey that
would take him half way round the
world EEe had just been appointed to-
the hospital corps in Manila, and was
under orders 10 leave for Frisco on
train that was standing under the shed
ready to depart as the Judge was max
ing husband out of him.
Fifteen minutes after the ceremony
was performed the groom had begun
his long journey.
Mrs. Yaeger ret1nrs to Macon today
and will, in short time. go to Manila
to reioin her husband. Atlanta Daily
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

Carnegie Made More Than 81 900 Without Having Put
His Hand in His Pocket for a Cent of Capital

this scheme the canny Scot got in
some of his fine work. He did not Sc
lect his plot and go into open trade to
secure it, He kept himself in the back
ground, but commissioned real estate
dealers to secure options on every lot
on Fifth avenue between Ninetieth and
Ninety-second streets. 1t was so ar
ranged that the options would all be
returnable on the same day. The prop
erty owners had no idea who the
agents were acting for, and not one of
them knew that his neighbors had
agreed to sell. Each put good price
on his property, but nothing like the
price that would have been charged
had it been known that Andrew Car
negie was the purchaser. When the
date for the transfers arrived the pay
ments were made OH the nail; and then
the owners discovered to whom they
had sold. They were sore crowd, and
kicked themselves, metaphorically. I'M
mediately the price of real estate in
those two blocks doomed skYward. Mr..
Carnegie selected the lot he desired
for his palace, and sold the others for
almost half as much again as he gave
for the whole property. Out of the
Prick option and the profit on lots he
got enough to pay not only for his
Fifth avenue palace but for l4.0O0
acres of land recently added to the Ski
DO Castle estates, and still have a bal
ance left. That may etaken as an IL
lustration of the Carnegie genius.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

The cogs of justice were stopped for
a few moments this morning in the
first division OF the city court, Judge
Fl. M. Reid presiding, in order that
a couple of wounds from Cupid's dart
might be bandaged with the strings
of Hylnen. Miss Ruth V. Mansfield
and Mr.. Charles l.. Yaeger, both of
Macon, were the parties desiring at
tention.
They were IN great furry and
Clerk Dillingham; went into the court
room and whispered to Judge Reid
that there was a couple outside who
was anxious to get married right
away.
The judge suspended court, without
announcing what for, and went into
his private Office, where the ceremony
was performed.
The couple left the court house al
most Immediately,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
fflcial Says England Is on the Verge of RUM

a while longer the outlook LOT Clein
will be much brighter than IL u "'
present. 1t is not to be supposed 'Ha'
Great Britain will risk financial rlJn
in order to establish her rule over Two
little South African republics
But is it not remarkable that suc.' d
little war as that in South ATTIC"
should bring Great Britain 10 '"e
verge of ruin ? What sort OF chahcF
would she have for success in war
with the United States or Russia ~
is true a very large army has been SEM
to South Africa, but the war mas OeeL
in progress less than two years. anu
the enemy with which Great Britain
has been, and still is, contendlng DaS
not been able to put in the lelo aU any
time more than $4,000 men.
The fact is that Great Britain Is -
deeply in debt that she is no longer a
great war power.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
WOMEN Welded, BUT NOT WIVES.
Supreme Court Decision Causes COnster
nation. Many Children Affected.

A Fargo, n. d.. dispatch says As
a result of the United States supreme
court decision, declaring invalid di-
vorces granted in this state in which
residence was not bona fide, there came
a food of kilograms today from those
likely to be affected. 1t is believed
that owing to the practice of rushing
home Immediately after DEGREES we're
granted less than 10 per cent. of the
divorces allowed during the recent di-
yorce period would be found valid if
contested.
Many of the cases, however, includ-
ed distinguished fasteners and for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
POST MORTEM GLORY.
A Georgia Editor Makes an An
nOunCement.

Post norton glory does not come
hioh in south Georgia. One can secure
a whole yard of it for couple OF dol
lars. The Thomas County News an
nounces that hereafter it will print
short obituary notices free, "but any
article praising at length the virtues
of the deceased must be paid for in ad-
vance" at the rate of one cent line,
which is certainly most reasonable
charge. The News is moved to adopt
an advertising rate for eulogiums for
this GOOD reason "Not one-third OF
the readers of the News are interested
in the death of the average Individual
and those who are interested are ac-
with his many virtues and
need not be told of them" That be-
mo true. if there are any who insist
upon singing the praises of the late la
mented through the medium OF the
News it must not be at the Eews' ex-
pense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
MYSTERIOUS And UNUSUAL.
Eusr SAVED THE FARMERS DURING
THE RECENT COLD SPELL.
The Storm Had Its Inception in Texas
Some Peculiar Features of MeteorO-
OuiCaI Disturbances.

Tine recent storm and coincident cold
have that caDsed the Georgia farmers
10 much nDeasiness, and which, in its
Further course northward was respon-
bible for so much destruction in Penn
Esylvania and Ohio, was most curious
and in many respects unusual one TO
persons interested in meteorology, says
4 the Savannah News.
The storm had its inception in Texas
Non the 18th. was over southern Missls-
| Sppi on the following day, and on the
Fish in Georgia.: thence it Travelled
|sOWly northeastward, being over west
North Carolina on the goth. On the
1 lst it was in eastern Pennsylvania, on
gbe following day in southern Ohio,
|and next day, having made complete
|oop, was again in north Georgia.
It is the making of this loop, and re-
Fmng by its former path, that con-
Etitutes the unusual feature of the
sloEm and this was brought about by
Raher unusual weather conditions.
#Ae normal path of storms such as this
#ae is northeast, aud this if not OBJ
KfOcted probably would have followed
AnS conrse and vanished out to sea
#mewhere off Nova Scotia But in
#llS case the storm encountered bank
Il heayy air over the northeastern por-
NJ OF the country which checked its
EfOgres, as it was able neither to pen
sFfate nor pass. 1t was the energy en-
adered by this opposition that caus-
81 Tue widespread destruction of prop
W. The storm, much of its energy
pended, then followed the path OF
Is resistance, curbed southwark and
"'elea TO Georgia, where it was re-
'eo as being practically spent.
= was the supposition encountered
y proved the salvation of the GeOr-
"ucN and peach growers, for had
SOrm followed a normal course
VI weather would have prevailed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
TO BURY CHILD ALIVE.
Man and Woman Under Arrest
Charged With Awful Crime.

Patrick McEvov, laborer, employ
ed by the New York Central road in
Hastings on-the-Hudson, saw a man
and woman bury two-weeks-old boy
alive. As soon as McEvoy realized
what was being done he ran to the res
cue and succeeded in removing the
loose dirt off the child in time to
save it's life. The man and woman ran
away. but McEvoy gave desert ption
of them to the police and an Italian
man and woman were arrested in Y onk-
ers on suspicion that they were the
would-be murderers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

oI. statement which Sir Michael
Dv"cA' The British chancellor of
,na a1ga9q0er' made to parliament on
II G'"' Was well calculated to fill
H.. ''o' 81 the British people with
vi, IN the course of his remarks
i sad ~ Il think the house will see
lne war has brought the country
,ae verge of ruin"
|tb 'ne Hoer8 have not already made
Ie'r minds to continue the strug-
80 lOr Independence they will likely
Do"' II it be true that the Brit
con,l ipiFe Is on the verge of ruin on
- ao OF the war, the Beers have but
. 1nslnue the fighting for a year or
uOre to get their Independence.
&c course they are badly off them.
IA on, %Iu may not be in a position to
IL it. out long enough to cause Great
.ra -'r 70 cease her efforts to conquer
'@' but if they can continue t tpa r ues ;,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
Saws He Was Tortured.

~ suffered such pain from corns l
could hardly walk, writes H. Robin
SON. Hillsborough, Ills, ''but Buck
1en,s Arnica Salve completely cured
tlem" Acts like magic on sprains,
bruises. cuts, sores, scalds, burns,
hollis. ulcers. Perfect healer of skin
diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed
nv Dawson Drug Co. Pc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

CERES, GA. June %, 1899. One OF
nv mules had very bad sore on ms
shoulder and | decided to try DR.. Itch
enor's Antiseptic on it. | was deIlght-
ed with the result. as it healed rapidly
notwithstanding that ! continued 10
work the mule steadily. 1t Is hne loF
a,ob cosas /. p. MOORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01

Many people suffer untold fortunes
from piles because of the popular inn
preston that they can not be cured.
Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure them. 1t has met with absolute
success. Price so cts. in bottles, tubes
75c at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-01
Bait is Plentiful.

The state papers are saying mighty
little about politics these DAYS; but
nearly every one of them contains
good stories about the excellent fish
ing and the plentifulness of bait Sa-
vannah News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03
LAwsON.FlTcH.

William ID. Lawson and Miss Edith
Fitch were married at the home of the
brides brother, J. G. Fitch on Fourth
avenue, east, last night. Rev. r. M.
Craven performing the ceremony.
The ceremony took place at $50
O'Clock in the presence of few init
mate friends of the family.
Miss Maude Ferguson was brides
maid and DR.. c. A. Reed was best
man. Miss Muriel Fitch was flower
girl and carried handsome bouquet
of pink roses.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Norquist and the ceremony took
place beneath a beautiful canopy of
flowers. The house was prettily deco
rated with different kinds of flowers.
The bride was dressed in hand
some gown of white mercerized mus.
lin with a garniture of lace and rib.
bons and carried a bouquet of brides
roses.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson went to their new home
on the corner of Fourth avenue east
and First street.
The presents were numerous and
costly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03
FILED FOR RECORD.

VIM. Read, ct INK to Frank J. Tet-
rault, north half of southwest quar-
ter of section % and the east half of
southeast quarter of section 80, town
ship 81 west; consideration, $1,000.
United States to Susan Street, pat
ent.
Susan Street Dodge to Charles r.
Conrad and w. G. Conrad, lot z, the
west half of the southwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of the south.
west quarter section 26. township 81
north of range % west; consideration
$500.
United States to Minnie Bishop
patent.
United States to Baxter Bishop,
patent.
Kalispell Building and Loan asso
citation to Robt. w. Larter, lot 6
block 80; consideration $1,000.
Frank p. Browne to William Read
lot 5, section II, township 80 north
OF range % west; consideration $500
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03
Fish That Change Color,

1t has been found that certain
prawns, common along the coasts OF
England. change their color at leas,
twice every "a hours In order to bar.
monize with the stronger or weaker
light prevailing near the surface or IN
the deeper water. As evening ap'
proaches these fish lose their distinctive
day colors, and all assume a transpar.
ent azure hue. The change begins with
q reddish glow, followed BY a green
tinge which gradually melts into blue.
The day and night change has become
90 habitual that specimens kept IN per
petual light or perpetual darkness new.
ertheless undergo the periodic aitera.
ton of color.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03
Lake THE HOTEL GLACIER Mspe@e9.

Now open for guests. The hotel has beer. en-
larged and refurnished throughout. More and
better accommodations than ever before. Lo-
Gated at the best fishing grounds on Lake Nc.
Donald, and is also the starting pon. for all
places of interest in the Lake Mcdonald region
including the glaciers, Avalanche basin, Camas
lakes. etc. Saddle and pack horses for side
trips in the mountains. Steamer F. l. Whitney
leaves the foot of the lake daily at a. m. and
returns in the evening, making connections
with Nos. and on the Great Northern. For
further information address GEO. e. SNYDER,
Bolton. Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03

ri think" said A. Bronson Alcott In
one OF his conversations. when a man
lives on beef. he becomes something
like an OK. II he eats mutton. he be-
comes sheepish. and II be feeds upon
pork may he not become swinishr'
'That may be-" said DR.. Walker.
''but when a man lives on nothing but
vegetables think he Is apt to be pref
tv small notatooa"
Subscribe Tor the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03
A FAKE AND FRAUD.

The managers Of the picnic adver.
tised 10 take place at Foy's lake to.
morrow, under the auspices of the
kaIispeII Brass Band, assure the pub.
lie that there will be no prize fight
pulled off there on that day. The al.
legged arrangement is fake and
fraud.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03
CAN'T DELAY OPENING.

by Associated Press:
Washington, D. c., July 3.-Secre-
tary Hitchcock has decided that there
is no authority of law permitting a
delay until October, 1901, in the open
ing of the Wichita Indian reservation
in Oklahoma, as desired by certain
cattle interests.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-03
A FAKE AND FRAUD.

The managers Of the picnic adver-
tised to take place at Foy's lake to-
morrow, under the auspices Of. the
kaIispeII Brass Band, assure the pub
lie that there will be no prize fight
pulled off there on that day. The al
legged arrangement is fake and
fraud.