davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
JAIiISCO.

An American Colony and City in Mex
leo.
Literature and information about
stock of Chiapas. together with con-
tracts for a few more lots and tracts
of land can be had by calling on II.
F. Bickers at Hotel Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

The foundation of Che new Nor
mon tabernacle at La Grande was
finished last fall. The superstructure
viii be erected this spring, and for 1t
100000 brick have been ordered. 1t
will cost between $4,000 and $780,
900. 'S i1 ''-" '"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
Plain Drunk.

Jack Tolan, a half-breed. plain
drunk, forfeited a bail of IS, impos-
ed by the police court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06

part owner Of the Alamosa bank Of Ala
mosa. Colo, which closed IT'S doors n
few days ago after $3.50 900 uf its funds
were reported missing.
MIR Schiller left New York last Thurs
day, ostensibly for Alamosd and has
not been heard from since. he uid
not reach his destination and tole-
graph messages to various parts Of
the country having failed to reach him.,
his brother Herman, fearing that hc had
met with violence. yesterday asked the
police 10 aid in finding him.
Isaac Schiller, another brother was
Ahraham's partner I'm the western bank.
According To- a statement made at their
office yesterday they were interested
TO the extent Of $4,000 each Their
FIRST knowledge OF trouble I'm the banks
affairs came 20 them last week when
IT was reported that $4,000 had been
lost I'm some unknown manner. They
at once prepared to go TO AlamosH.
Isaac starting first lie f. there now.
Abraham was unable to- 30 until last
Thursday.
About year ago Mr. Schiller was
shot while I'm charge OF the bank az
Alamoso and his brother thinks he may
have been again assaulted.
In speaking OF the management or
the Alamosa bank Herman Schitter said
yesterday he knew nothing OF any spec
ulatlon I'm mining stock or mines which
IL reported to have caused the collapse
of the bank. lie said that go far as
he knew his brothers were not inter-
ested ln any such deals lie said he
was unable TO express any opinion ON
tho cause Of the failure because he was
without news except the public print
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06

object the Curtailment % competition,
the nearer you approach monopoly;
ana when no competition exists, then
monopoly prevails
"Under such circumstances n may be
uujustihable 10 make a tarin protect
an Industry, but I hold that no tariff Is
justified that has for its sole aim tho
advancement of the necessities OF our
country IN its entirety The man who
imposes a duty or leads another with
or without "a hrlhc 10 impose "a duty I'm
order TO nm his pockets. IA dishonest
aud AN the more bauetul Us his dishon-
esty because he cXaCts his plumber.
without danger 90 himself, from the
poorer classes who cannot resist, lie
does the deed OF highWaymau with
the air Of a saint ana poses before bis
Yellow citizens with self-satishci
mein and surrounds his head with
sclf-c0Jted halo
The feature OF the banquet tonight
was am address by Secy. OF the Navy
Charles j B1uapartc on The Neccs-
sity for Independent Political Action
on the Part OF the Men Governing the
Finances Of the Country SeCy Bon
aparte said in part:
II am speaking tonight for that class
of citizens who can themselves hide
pendents, but are called a number Of
other things by those who do not agree
with them, generally Nckers The
most Indispensable condition Of a SAT-
isfaotory business situation is am hon
est and reasonably conservative iinan-
cIal system Under a corrupt system
every business man has reason To fear
that his interests win suffer from eN-
pcriments IN finance.
HT'hc tI.i.karg' prr tho ,nI,. mon la,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
{, Interest Of Trusts and Huge
Generations Do the Deeds OF
Highwaymea
THEIR PRIVATE LIVES STAINLESS
r.., simmons of Fourth Nat Bank Of
yrvlork FONTS Out Some OF the
Evils Of the Day

,rrsH. Nd, oct 1.-The annual
convention OF the Maryland Bankers
...o.a..a began here today and was
.rnl.. bg "a large number Of bank
,.. r.n the counties ana from points
u...l. uo state.
rla.d simmons, president OF the
r,nr.r >auooal bank of New York,
larys.sa au address on Honesty Is
,bs Rest Policy" lie pointed TO the
lesson. aurht by the fall Of the ancient
pomar republic. the reign of terror in
Franc. uI the disasters which befell
rrsa. arms 'u the recent conflict I'm
bs f.,. p4st uI OF which he said, We're
5rs ,u rMUuod dishonesty
ue dan'ornj the conditions which
fsre I'D mw lo tolerate the terms
o,ran" mI "grafters," and said ho
tarsa .hr very use Of the words was
an indication OF mems tolerance OF "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06

thief and his trade, lie called upon
the members OF the association to give
their assistance I'm rcmedyiug "a cOndl-
ton which makes II possible "for men
Who pose as the salt VI the earth and
who condemn, without reserve, those
who steel $50 or forge a check for 500.
or accept bride who themselves
make millions by lying by misrcpre-
sentation, by fraud and by bribery"
without receiving punishment or even
criticism, while the man who steals
the paltry sum Ia sent to- JAIL
lie denounced the man OF stainless
private he who, I'm the interest of
corporations Of the trusts. Of the gas
company, Of the railroad company OF
the Insurance company. have recourse
10 every Nillainy damned in the deca-
logue, who does the deed o' high
wayman with the air Of % saint
Mr. simmons said that the workings
and dangers Of great corporations and
ulti-millionaire enterprises have not
been and are not as fully understood
as their advantages He believed that
their dark side had not been iuvcstigat-
ed and set out as lucidly and forCibly
as their bright side
He referred TO the growth Of the So
cialist movement as shown by the last
presidential elections as due largely to
the fact that the masses see large for
tunes accumulated by dishonest means
and when so accumulated combined
to smother individual enterprise
He believed, however that the situ-
alton was not without hope, as the very
fact that the country has awakened to
the conditions and that fearless and
able men are organizing and leading
% campaign against dishonesty are
grounds for hope that a far-reachlng
process has already begun
MI Simmons discussed tho tariff,
scoring severely those who debauched
the legislator TO enact laws crushing
their competitors In business or TO eX-
act tribute from their fellow citizen
under the name Of duty
81 recognize readily said Mr.. Sim
MONS 'tho vast blessings which union
or consolidation for business purposes
if properly guarded and honestly con-
Quoted. may bring upon the nation. We
must nto forget. however, that all trusts
are mouopolistlc iu tendency and that
almost every Industrial consolidation
that has been made has had for it's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
|. ". SCHIFFER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEMENT
Is One OF the Owners of the Alamosa
Colo, Bank 90 Wide Alarm Sent
Out tor His Brother,

Aamosa. Colo, oct. 81 W. Schlf-
fer one Of the owners OF the Ala
lnosa bank, was arrested tonight on
the charge Of cmbezzlemeut Of sum
IN excess OF $1,000 belonging 10 the san
Louis Building aud Loan association,
Of which he Is treasurer. A preliminary
examination was held and bonds were
placed at $4,000,
Six other warrants were sworn out
against Schiller. charging him with re-
celving deposits when he knew the Ala
mosa bank was insolvont Bonds in
these cases totaled $4,000. Failing 60
supply the entire bond OF $4,000 Schif-
fer was placed In JAIL
\ warrant has been sworn out for
Abe Schiller. another part owner Of the
suspended bank, but he has not yet
been located II is believed he IS In
New York
sensational development today In
connection with the investigation OF
the banks affairs was the discovery
that Hermann schiller, wealthy silk
merchant of New York was IN uo way
connected with the AlamOga bank It
WAS his name ana reputation, which is
considered the best IN Alamosa, that
gave the bank its prestige.
4 report Of the deposItors' commit
tee made tonight showed the bank TO
have assets "of indefinite commercial
value amounting TO S573, 4i4 Liabil-
tiles include SOS 9Gi to dcpositors ana
$4,000 due TO other banks The report
says that considerable paper OF the
bank as held by other banks as collat-
etJl for loans made To- the Alamosa
bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST

Fine quality vestlug cloth for fan
and winter wear fun plc1ted front,
new sleeve all sizes, gray, tan novelty
mixtures and fancy plaids. Q2r
saturday Special ,...,.,.......,.| NV
Here is a chance to buy r. regular 81 %
waist for only csc, A plain black mercer
he'd material. with two.iuch box pleat
down front. the entire front being fin
ishcd with cluster tucks and six broad
plcats only % limited number Of these
left. Special Tor 900
OILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.,,.,,,,, w
A new fan lIno OF white O2c
waists in fancy figures ....,.., 'ON
Ladies' Nuns yelling waists, wide
tucked front. embroidered plcot. large
sleeve, yoke and front Of small tucks,
special for Saur- C7Ss
uay ''''tt.st..,'..' t.t.t..,,,
Ladies chiffon Wrreta waist, yoke OF
fine val insertion and tucks. new and
sleeve, long cum nicely tucked and
lace Insertion ooors, red, navy
brown, cream, lavandor. Alice blue,
light blue and green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

An the leading styles and colors, good
quality Of material nicely trimmed our
leader In this line being % pretty style
I'm the fancy mixtures, plain strap
trimming with emblem fun 81 *
sleeve tor only ,,..,..r""''N'
Also a full and complete line In the
higher grades. styles and materials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
CHILDREN'S COATS
Especially priced for Saturday.

F''''' F''''' OndlGIdIne
an i n around o' ro @ @' TIN. Bag Gold
mixtures m and blue mixtures, loose box and Silver
back and yoke effect, 3-inch storm -,
collar; strap cum effect. and trimmed COIOTS, WIN
E g %e'a p5 s9'iGoi ,d' ''2 S2S chain hand
cnn,,.n. c,,,. f., an woo, ,,,,... les to match
o.o ,s :, all ., soog. full os1 o''. trim Csc, SOC and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one special
The bear skin Coat Tor the little ones II for
is all the rage now. We have them In W.
an the leading colors styles and ~ ~
an prices. leader for clAe INC
Saturday Is priced at.,,u,.,,pO'fO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
CONFERENCE RATES

Developing. Finishing. Main and Ord So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
$500 Booklets, S2.OO,
SALT LAKE PHOTO sUPPLYco.

Developing Finishing. 81 z. Third SO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
UNDERMUSLlNS.
POCKET BOOKS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

a nice leather book.
e and CSC 1Oc
quality for ...E I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06

Extra Specials in
Dhildrou's DC
fancy purses @oN
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
TODAY'S POLICE NEWS

The rain of yesterday and last night
drove many Weary Willies to
and as a result about twenty victims
spent last night in the Stat house.
Some were arrested for being drunk
and others were simply placed in jail
upon their own request in order that
they might get in cut of the rain.
Juan Candelaria vas arrested last
night charged with being drunk and
d~isorderly. C~andelaria appeared in
police court with a very badly
d%islocated eye. He stated that
he was assaulted by a fellow
prisoner in the jail during the night,
and being very drunk he could lot
protect himself. The judge did not
take much stock in his story and he
was fined S.. He paid up and was
discharged.
Candelario Chaves and Augustin
Chaves, two native farmers, residing
near the city, came into town yester-
day and proceeded to get on a jag.
They succeeded and landed in Jail as
a result. They were each fined the
customary s. and trimmings, which
they paid.
John Nelson, John Turner and Mike
B%edenick, three knights of the road,
were run in last night while hanging
around the Santa Fe yards. They
were released upon the promise that
they would either go to work or leave
town.
e. ]. Walker, arrested the second
time within a week charged with va
grancy, was sentenced to serve FIVE
days in Jail.
Harry Casley, a mar who has been
hanging around the city for the past
year and who is alleged to W sew
eral large board bills, was arrested
| yesterday for vagrancy and landed in
the city jail. Judge Crawford SEN
fenced him to serve ten days in Jail.
The police last evening arrested
Ben Thomas, erstwhile pipe filter, who
has been in trouble more or less dur
ing the past six months. Thomas is
being held as a suspect in the Huning
avenue robberies which occurred last
Sunday evening. There is also an
other charge against Thomas. that of
obtaining goods from a local merchant
by representing himself to be another
man. It rs thought that Thomas is
a fit subject for the asylum, as he
appears to be mentally unbalanced.
Rafael Rivera, arrested yesterday
for alleged forgery, was released, as
there was not sufficient evidence to
hold him.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

the residence. 1913 South Third street,
tomorrow at 3 o'clock a. M.
Attorney II. b.. Ferguson VINO
started for Denver Tuesday morning
with the remains Of the late Franz
Huning. returned to the city last
night. MIR Ferguson met Arno Hun
Ing, of Philadelphia, o of the de-
ceased. at Trinidad, and the latter, in
company with Otto Dieckmann, took
charge of the remains and accompan-
led them TO the crematory at Denver.
Mr.. Arno Huning reached Albuquer-
que on the limited this morning and
win make his home in Albuquerque.
His family will follow him to this
city in a few weeks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
BACK FROM HIS
SHEEP RANCH

Isidro S%andoval, the well known
South Second street grocery mer-
chant, has returned to the city from
his range about fifty miles southwest
of this city. He reports having sold
1000 sixty pound lambs to Colorado
buyers, and 800 wethers, averaging a
hundred pounds each, to William Farr
of this city. Mr.. Sandoval says he
never saw the range in such fine con-
dition, and stock of all kinds cannot
be surpassed, especially sheep. 1t is
the opinion of Mr.. Sandoval that there
will be plenty of good water and grass
for stock through the winter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

international stock food Is eaten by
Dan Patch, the champion harness
horse Of the world, every day. He Is
owned by the international Stock
Food company. E. w. Fee, $50 South
Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
LOCAL AND
Personal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Clearing and cooler tonight. Frids
fair and warmer.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

The Socialists of Helena have nom.
mated candidates for aldermen and
scnool trustees.
Horatio Hanson, a pioneer of Madi-
son county. died at Pony last week
after long illness.
Nelson Story, Jr., of Bozeman, is
planning to remove his foundry from
Bozeman to Billings.
c. E. Boyle last week shipped II
cars of sheep from Billings to Grand
Island, Neb., to feed.
Services at the Billings churches
were resumed last Sunday for the
first time in seven weeks.
Postmaster Waterman, of Belgrade
resigned last week and has been sue
ceeded by James Taggart.
Work on the Pondera canal. at Con
rad, is to be resumed in a short time
and is to be completed by June l.
The House of the Good Shepherd
at Helena, observed the sixteenth an
niversary of its existence last week
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
So He Appointed Jones.

81 began to practice law in Dakota
in territorial DAYS said the lawyer
from Chicago. "Our Judges were sent
to us. and some of them didn't know
any more about law than they did
about the pontical beliefs of the mound
builders. One of tnem--Ill call him
Jones-was so appalingly ignorant
that it was a great relief when on the
admission of North Dakota to the
Union he left the bench and began to
nractice law. HIS successor was man
wholly without a sense of humor, and
the only good thing he ever said in his
life was wholly accidental A man was
| brougbt to trial charged with selling
liquor to the Indians. The judge asked
him if he had LAWYER to defend him
90 said the man I don't want a
| lawyer ,,.-
thu room till his eyes rested on his
PREDECESSOR, I'll appoint Judge Jones
70 defend him. Washington Post
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Give Your Stomach a Rest.

Your food must be properly digest.
ed and assimilated to be OF any val.
ue to you. If your stomach is weak
or diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t digests what you eat and
gives the stomach a rest, enabling ii
to recuperate, take on new life and
grow strong again. KodOl cures sour
stomach, gas. blOating, heart palpita
tion and all digestive disorders. l.
A. Soper, of Little Rock, KY, writes
us: 1--WE feel that Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure deserves all the commentator
that can be given it. as it saved the
life of our little girl when she was
three years old. She is now six ant
We have kept it for her constantly
but of course she only takes it nov
when anything disagrees with her.
Sold by Wilson & Mckechnie, Lew
istown and Kendall. De.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Eitzhuoh Lees Oauuhter Weds,

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1S.-The most
notable welding of the present Win
ter in the south occurred here today
when Miss Anne F'itzhugh Lee, daush-
ter of General and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee,
became the bride of Lewis Brown. Jr.,
of the Seventh United States cavalry
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
] The Wedding occurred at the his.
toric ST. Paul's Episcopal church, and
was a full military wedding.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Montana Q Q Q
Q Q Q At u Q Q Q
Q . Q Glance

Chouteau now has five smallpox
cases.
Boring for oil has been resumed at
Browning.
Gov. Toole has reappointed J. H.
Daily as state boiler inspector.
b..lings business men have formed
a local fire insurance company.
=
The Great Northern depot at Chi.
nook was destroyed by fire Saturday.
A movement is on foot at Bozeman
to compel the saloons to close on Sun
day.
Louis King, we'll known Miles
City man, died at Hot Springs, Ark.
last week.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Kills His Father-in-laW.

Ophir. Wash. Feb. 19.-Because his
white stepfather, Eli Pettyjohn, was
abusing his squaw. mother of Harry,
the son Harry killed PettyjOhn and
then rode over 100 miles over rough
country in most inclement weather to
give himself up to the Indian agent at
Miles, Wash
The tragedy occurred on the farm
of Teresa, an Okanogan Indian squa W
and widow of Pettyjohn, on the Col
vile reservation. about six miles ul
the Okanogan river from the junction
of that river with the Columbia.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Defamation, Harry Briggs.
Defamation, John Mcmillan.

Music-Platt Belden, Archie Farm
um, Clarence Lewis.
Pen pictures, Ruth Luton.
Quotations, George Evoy.
Music, Alpha Butler.
Historical alphabet, Fannie Stuart.
Music, orchestra.
Following this was the reading of
the Junior News Review.
Visitors present were Mrs. HolZe-
mer, Mrs. Johnston, Miss Hogeland
Mrs. Canon, Mrs. Silloway, Ralph Sill.
loway, Clair Ackley. Miss Annie Crow
ley, Edmund Johnston, Joe Fabian
Ed Crowley, Mr.. Mcdonald, Miss FL
len Simpson. Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Ma
bel Hoffman, Miss Stephens, Mrs
Remington
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Cold Eacts.

Coughs and colds are easily cured
with Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Hon.
ey. This preparation Is delightful to
take, but is stronger and more ef'
fective than any other on the market.
Let a trial bottle free from Wilson u
McKechnie. Price 20 and so cts. be.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

Two tunnel site locations and a
large number of mining locations, all
near Crystal peak, in Warm Springs
district, have been filed for record by
Joseph and George Bells, incidental
to the campaign now being pushed
in that section. The Reliance tunnel
is being driven for the purpose OF
cutting the Reliance, Wonder and
Tomboy lodes, and the Marshall tun-
mel, starting in collar gulch, between
the big lime reef and the old Collar
mill, is to be run in 5000 feet. The
claims located by the Belils brothers
in connection with the tunnel opera
tions are the Kidd, Rover, Texico,
Meteor, Brooklyn, Reliance. Wonder,
Tomboy, Colexico, Silsbee, Brawley,
Hartford, Bowker, Imperial and Mex
icus.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

Helena, Feb. 2O.-The outlook for
the Bald Butte mine is declared in
the annual report of Secretary, Treas
urer John Edgerton, to be most prom
Using. Thirty stamps began dropping
at the mine today and it is the belief
and hope of the management that
their continuous thud will be heard
for many years to come. In Mr.. Ed
gerton's report are positive confirm
ations of the recently prevailing ru-
mors of rich strikes in that noted
property, which established an al
most unprecedented record in gold
mining in that it paid five times the
amount of it's capital stock in divi-
dends. The belief is expressed by
Mr.. Edgerton that the company will
again join the ranks of dividend pay
ers, thus bringing joy to the hearts
of it's many stockholders, not only in
Helena and Montana. but in New
York, Boston and other eastern cit
les.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 1S.-A fabulous
ly rich strike has been made on the
east end of the 500 foot level of the
Liverpool mine in the Lump GulCh
district, near Clancy, Mont. The strike
was made about ten days ago, but was
kept quiet until the returns from the
first car of ore shipped to Helena had
been received. The shipment netted
$4,000, and is the richest car of ore
on record in recent years. The lead
encountered is three or four feet wide
and carries brittle and ruby ore which
assays into the thousands of dollars.
The Liverpool was formerly the
property of Thomas G.. Merrill and
John S. Miller, an attorney of Helena
The mine was worked by the own.
ers for a time and was practically
abandoned after it had yielded about
100000. 1t was thought to have
been completely worked out.
Mr.. MacCau1ey, Chicago capital
ist, while on a pleasure trip to Salt
Lake City some time ago, met Mer
rill, who told him of the mining op
'erations he and his partner had car
ried on at the Liverpool. Mr.. Mac
Cauley became interested and for al
most nothing he secured possession
of the mine.
Afterwards MacCauley started tt
work on the property and spent about
$4,000 in sinking the shaft from .
depth of 800 to 700 feet. A number
of drifts were driven and lower zone
of highly argentiferous ore was en-
countered. The strike is a distinc
"shoot."
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
LATEST SPORTING
NEWS

| The champion wrestler of Japan
has arrived on the coast. He weighs
315 pounds.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

Jerry Mccarthy, of Walkerville.
knocked out Jack Reilly. of California,
in the seventh round at Spokane last
week. Mccarthy appears to have de-
veloped into an exceedingly clever
boy. Tony Caponi, of Chicago, now
wants to fight the Walkerville lad at
Salt Lake.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

Bob F'itzsimmons has announced
his willingness to meet Jack O'Brien
in the ring at Panama for a purse of
$25,O0O, as offered by Clark Ball.
Furthermore, Fitz has put up $4,000
as a side bet to meet OBrien any
where. and asks the Philadelphian to
cover it.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

Butte has gone daft over skating
and contests at the Holland rink are
almost nightly occurrences.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

Kid Fredericks and Kid Lee have
been matched for another fight to
take place at Great Falls on March l..
The men will weigh in at from 1856
to 1873 pounds, an.l as they are to go
20 rounds, a finish affair is expected.
The former contest between these two
good ones was at Havre nearly two
years ago, when Lee went out in the
fifteenth round.