davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
REBUILDING THE CASINO.

Parquet 20 Re Dropped 20 street Level
and a FIreprOOf Regime TO Begin.
Plans for the rebuilding Of the Casino
Theatre at Broadway and Thirty-ninth
street, which was partly destroyed by fire
a month ago, were fled yesterday The
reconstruction is to be supervised by
Francis II. Rimball, who designed the
original building.
II is proposed to make over the theatre
and 70 put the parquet at the street level.
instead Of one story above the curb. The
balcony tier will be rebuilt as a gallery tier
and the old parquet tier will become bal
cony, The arrangement will materially
increase the seating capacity OF the play
house. The old wooden staircases are TO
be replaced with hreproof stairs, and a new
main entrance In the Broadway front
will be constructed. All the rebuilding will
be done with hreproof materials.
The cost OF making over the theatre II
estimated at t5OOOO. u is owned by the
Bixby estate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
FAMOUS LIBRARY TO BE SOLD
Collected by LOcker.IampsOn, the Poet
1000 volumes, All First Editions.

Collected by LOcker.IampsOn, the Poet
LOCO volumes, All First Editions.
The Rowfant Library, which is known TO
book collectors and bibliophiles the world
over, has been bought, practically entire,
by Dodd. Mead a Co., who intend TO place
it on sale. The collection was made by the
late Frederick LooNer-Lampson, the English
poet, and contains about /, 900 volumes. Il
has all been acquired by the New York firm
except a few presentation copies Of the
works Of Tennyson, Browning and Holmes,
aud come drawings, pictures and personal
letter., which were retained by the poets
family.
The catalogue Of the library, compiled by
Looker-Lampson In 1885, is divided into
three parts: English poetry and drama,
1880 10 100; a second part OF the same gem
eral character with some prose added 100
20 1880, and a third part, American literature.
Practically all the volumes are first editions
and are In imma culate condition.
The price paid for the collection has not
been made public,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
YALE PLAY COMING HERE.
Pjnero's The Magistrate" to he Presented
April In Carnegie Lyceum.

ApNAl W LytNuuAs
New HAVEN, Conn, March 3O.-The Yale
Dramatic Association will present at the
Carnegie Lyoeum in New York on Friday
evening April 7, the three act farce, THE
Magistrate by Arthur W. Pinero.
The part OF Agatha Posket, the widow
who, when she marries, says she is 81, when
in reality she is IS years old and who makes
her nineteen-year-old son masquerade az
"a. will be played by Buell. HOLSTER, 'O6
Poskef, the Judge who sentences his own
wife TO a week In ia il for being caught in
police raid, win be played by c. r. Hopkins
'O7. Y. G. Brown, 05, who has been es-
pecially successful in comic roles, win play
the overgrown Cts FoTTiHptoH, the widows
son.
Under the direction Of John Malone,
the cast has been picked and rehearsals
have been in progress for several weeks
The competition for the sixteen places in
the cast was very keen among the members
OF the dramatic association. IL IL said 70
he the best company that the Yale Dramatic
Association has ever turned out. Before
its New York production, the play will be
given in this city on the evenings Of April 4
and g.
Among the patronesses Of the New York
performance will be Mrs. George Adee,
Mrs. Edmund Coffin, Mrs. j. w. Curtiss,
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. j. W. Gerard, Mrs
II. II. HollisteT, Mrs. T. H. Hartman, Ms.
y. b. Lord, Mrs. Howard Mansfield, Mrs
W. b. Parsons, Mrs. William Rockefeller,
MS. Douglas Robinson, Mns. II. Roose-
welt, Mrs W. y. Sloane Mrs. II. W. faft,
Mrs. Thomas TEACHER Mrs, j. b. Thomas
and Mn. Alfred @. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
TO AID A Music SCHOOL.
Nine. Eames Sings In Concert and Mr..
YsaNe Playa IN SOlos.

Emma Eames came in out Of the wilder
ness Of operatio wanderings TO appear last
night at Carnegie Hall in company with
Eugene Ysaye, the vioinist, in a concert In
aid Of the Lower East Side Music School
Settlement. a most worthy object. The
concert was plenteous in number and at
one time in the course Of the evening threat
ened 10 endure forever. But like all mum
dane things, IL came TO an end. Mr.. Yssye
was prolific in solos, He played Bruch's
d minor concerto. TsChaikowsky's Ser
enade Melancolique' and This own Caprice
en- Forme du Valse.' He was also heard
in the violin obbligato Of Gounod's Ave
Maria, which Nine. flames sang.
Mr. Ysaye was at his very worst In his
own composition, in which he was much
more original In pitch than in melodies,
and at his best in an unaccompanied move
ment by Bach, which he played superbly
for an encore. Nine. Eames sang some
Bach and also some Mozart before she
utilized Bach as an accompaniment to
GounOd.
Her delivery Of an aria from Mozarts
@Cosi fan lutte Was notable for its liberal
display Of her lowest tones, which are the
worst in her voice, and for two Of the most
inartistio pieces Of phrasing lately heard
on tho local concert stage.
However, every one was happy when she
sang the Ave Maria and YSaye hddled.
Walter Damrosch and his orchestra filed
in the intervals between solos. The au-
dience was Of sufficient size to show that
the purpose Of the concert was attained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
THE OLIVE MEAD OUARTET.
Harold Randolph OF Baltimore Assisting
Artist at Their Concert


The Olive Mead Quartet, gave at Mendels-
sohn Hall last night the concert which
bad to be postponed a few weeks back on
account OF the illness Of Lillian Littlehales
the 'cellist. The programme consisted OF
Dvorak's + major quartet Brahms's c
minor trio, and Saint-Saenss piano quint ct
in A minor. The pianist was Harold Ran
dolph, the head Of the Peabody Conservatory
Of Music in Baltimore.
II was unfortunate that three movements
Of the Dvorak quartet had Ueen played the
previous evening in the small hall by the
Kneisel Quartet, Some persons in last
nights audience heard both performances.
and comparisons were inevitable OF
course there IL no reasonable ground fer
composed Of women, and the time has not
yet come when four women can he found
TO outshine the Boston organization in finish
OF style and beauty Of tone.
But Miss Meade organi zation is one
Of high merit. II stands easily on a level
with the masculine chamber music bodies
OF this town, and in respect Of intOnation
and warmth il need have no fear Of com
parison with any Of them. Miss Littehales
lacks the tonal power and the technical
perfection needed for the cello player
In such a quartet, and last night she was not
up TO her own standard.
She had doubtless not entirely recovered
from her recent illness, which was OF n
severe nature. The scherzo Of the quartet
was played better than the three other
movements, though the whole work was
creditably done.
Mr.. Randolph Ia we'll and favorably
known here as a chamber music pianist
and has also a good record az a soloist.
He WAS heard to great advantage last night
in the Brahms number, his tone being
especially continent and altogether sym
pathetic in quality,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Fdwsrdss Gets stay in "CInralse" Gaze.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sUN.
LONDON, March 3O.-In the case in which
Capt, Fraser yesterday obtained a judg-
ment for $1,000 damages against George
Edvardes. the theatrical manager, who was
accused Of having pirated Capt. Fraser's
ideas in the musical comedy 'The Cingalee,'
the Court to-day granted a stay Of ere
cution pending an appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
PInIIcAnnNa.
The
North
American
Review

Besides Henry James's Autumn
impressions Of a New England
revisited after many years, men
ton of which was made two weeks
ago, The North American Re-
view for April is rich in articles
of vital interest. The Right Rev.
Bishop of Albany. DR.. Doane,
discusses "Remarriage After Di-
vorce: Catholic Theory and Prac-
tice"; Karl Blind has a paper on
"The Coming Crash in Russia, 4"
and Willard French has one on
"The Public School System in
the Philippines" The second
article in the list of contents is
Hannis Taylor's "1'he American
Law of impeachment" and the
seventh an exposition of Ger
many's Real Aim in Foreign
Politics." by Arnold White. Nat
urally the Schiller centenary IS
not forgotten. Wolf Won Schier-
brand contributes the article upon
that subject. Other important
papers are two on "The New
Monroe Doctrine" one on the
Common Sense of the Railroad
Question" by Senator F. 6.
Newlands, and "The Call Of
Lord Kitchener" which is signed
"Anglo-Indian" merely.
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,
Franklin Square, New York.
RARE-CAsAnova, History OF FlaGellaton. Mol.
Flanders. Apuleius's Golden Ass PRATT. 10 9Th ev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
SHARES WITH EMPLOYEES.
Walter Baker 90. Distributes s9S 900 ii
lie PrOnts for 1904.

BosToN. March s),-The Walter Baker
Company last week enclosed in the envelope
Of each employee a check for an amount
equal TO 10 per cent, Of his or her earnings
for 1904. A similar profit sharing plan
was put 10 force the year before and was
appreciated by the employees, to whom
the arms gunerosity came a. welcome
eurpriee' At that time each employee
reoeived an extra weeks pay.
. he NHTuupt distributed by the company
b % likelihood Of any labor disturbsnces
~ fAo- uilI operAtsd b. this company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

TO be a man who has had some academic
training. Mr.. Seaman won the prize for
Greek verse in college and took first class
in ca. tripos. He also stToked his
COLLEGE crew at Cambridge, He studied
archaeology in Germany and was a lecturer
and professor Of literature in England
lie travelled in Italy, Greece and the United
States; was called TO the bar in London,
but never practised, and finally settled
down az a writer in Putney, near London,
achieving distinction as the Baron de
Bookworms7 on the Punch stan. Two
Of his earlier volumes are already in their
fourth Impressions in this country, and
his Borrowed Plumes" has required a
third printing.
King Victor Emmanuel has honored
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton by making
him Grand Oflcer Of the Crown Of Italy
in recognition of bis distinguished ser
vices in transating Dantes works into
English and his studies in Italian art
and history. This Ia said TO be the
highest Italian decoration ever conferred
on a Harvard graduate. although William
r. Thayer and the late William w. Storey
were made knights Of this order.
The first book which the firm OF Mohat,
Yard & Co are TO ofer 10 the public is
Richard Barrys Port Arthur-A Monster
Heroism.7 The subtitle Of the book sug-
gests the favor Of the story, which is radi-
cally different from any book published on
the Russo-Japanese War, in that it concerns
itself far more with what might be termed
the human side of the conflict than with
its merely technical and military activities,
Through all the narrative flames the cOur-
age and devotion Of the japanese soldier,
who counted death an honor il he served to
advance his flag toward the forts Of the
enemy. Mr., BaTy's papers recently APP
pearing in important reviews and maya
zines give some details Of the terrible plot
ure presented by the book as a whole The
text il Illustrated by photographs taken by
the author in the field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Mr. Altman 70 Hsre N Art G.nery.

W.T. 7-'''''"'' y" """' ~ ~ N'"'1N'G'
Plans wore fled at the Building Bureau
yesterday for private art gallery for
Benjamin Altman 10 he built at West
Fiftieth street II 10 70 be two stories.
with frontage Of 81 feet and depth Of g.
aud will have a frc de Of brownstone, deo-
Grated With ornamental panels. Il Ia 10
b lighted by q large oval dome. The cost
u put ~ $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
ORPHANS DAY At THE CIRCUS.
AIR. Bansy VIII Give Ills Annual Treat 60
Futheriess children ON April II,

Tuesday afternoon, April II, has been
Get by James A, Bailey for his annual free
treat at.the circus to the orphans and in
mates OF the charitable institutions Of this
city For that afternoon the entire Gar
den, Including the DO res, will be placed at
the dispOeal OF the children, and no seats
win be sold 10 the public Mr. Bailey asks
the supsrintendente Of the orphan asylums
and chaFitabls institutions 20 send word 20
Madison Square Garden, as soon as posi-
be, how many children they intend shall
visit The circus. and the number OF attend
ants accompanying them.
The seating capacity OF the Garden is
1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
ARNOLD DAILY I'LL.
Gone to the Country for a Rett-SpeciaI
MAtInees Cancelled.

Arnold DAILY had 10 give up the leading
role Of sYoh Never Can Tell at the Gsrrick
Theatre last night He has broken down
IN health, Yesterday his physician, Dr.
George W. JSooby, ordered him 10 leave
The city for a rest in the country. Mr..
DAILY went last night. His part was filed
by Winohell Smith.
TIE matln6es Of The Man Of Destiny
and How He Lied 10 Her Husband have
leen cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
LILLIAN RUSSELL BACKS OUT.
Won Z Sing IN Chicago Auditorium Because
It's Too Big for Her Voice.

It's Too Big for Her Voice.
CHICAGO, March sO.-Lillisn Russell de =
clAred to-day that she would not sing In
the Auditorium Easter week in Lady
Teazle.' This threw the plans Of the man
ayers OF the project in the air, and il is feared
that the play cannot he presented In the
big theatre on the scale intended.
Miss Russell gave as the excuse for the
important change Of her mind that the
Auditorium was too big and unwieldy for
her voice. The production may be given
at the Garriok Theatre II II can be so ar
ranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Few stories have aroused such spirited
discussion during their appearance serially
as Mr.. Lefevre's The Golden Flood For
the benefit OF those who find Amusement
in identifying the characters The Book
man suggests the following identihoations:
Richard DaWSon james StlmAh
The Aeuehs ..,...,.,...........,The Rockefeert
Isaac herEoE Schln
When Mr.. Lefevre's Wall Street stories
were printed some four Year, ago list
was made up by a member Of the Stock
Exchange in which James r. Keene appeared
under the name Of Samuel W. Sharpe,
the late Roswell p. Flower was known
az Col. TresdWel. Jay Gould was John
T. Greener, and Charles woerishoHer was
Daniel Dittenhoefer. An interesting and
astonishing fact is revealed BY the letters
TO the author called forth By The 0olde,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

Flood which show that the belief in alchemy
ia prevalent to-day as it was in the time Of
Cagliostro. One writer claims TO have
succeeded in producing gold from common
earth and wishes TO establish factory in
the disguise Of a mining company for such
production. Another correspondent en-
closes pictures Of large plant 70 be
erected IN Philadelphia near the United
States Mint for Transforming silver into
gold at the rate Of 100000 900 in gold per
year, the proceeds to be used for the bene-
ft Of humanity.
great discovery has been made in the
nature world-the great horned owl does
ruf1e its feathers in anger. Even Mr..
Burroughs has been convinced OF the error
Of his own opinion by the article which
Sias A. Lottridge has written in the April
ST. Nicholas and the photographs no has
made showing this famous bird with his
feathers rIhled very much like a turkey
cock. Mr., Lottridge Is a teacher living
in a New Jersey town. who spends much
Of his time with his feathered friends and
has written several articles on birds and
bird life. illustrated with photographs
taken with his own camera.
A new novel Of romantic adventure is
announced for next week by Lieut.. Col.
Andrew c. p. Haggard, brother Of Rider
Haggard. He Is an inveterate sportsman,
and there is no kind OF hunting 20 which
he has not at some time directed his atten-
tion-tigers in India. deer in Japan, lions
in Abyssinia and big game Of all kinds in
America. BY profession he is a soldier,
and there are few countries which he has
not visited His new hook SILVER Bells. "
il a story Of life in Northern Canada, dealing
with a tribe Of Indians, and its heroine
embodies a perfect description Of Indian
womanhood. Although Col. Haggard is
not az familiar 10 Americans as his
brother, he is we'll known abroad az the
author Of some half a dozen novels, a volume
Of poems and a serious study Of the Court
Of France"
Owen Seaman. the author Of those anus
ing parodies in verse A Harvest Of CHAT"
is another example Of the theory that the
most finished writer OF light verse Is apt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
PUBLICATIONS.
IA interpretation o. Pyogyess."
THE WORLDS Work
FOR APRIL TELLS

what a distinguished Japa-
nese thinks of the differ
ence between the East and
the West, as shown by the
present war.
Mr.. Iyenaga believes the
current idea that there is an
Asiatic character" to be
absolutely unfounded on
fact.
He points out, however,
some striking differences in
mental tendencies.
I. The West is secular,
the East spiritual and re-
ligious.
2. The West is militant,
the East peaceful.
:. The unit of Western
society is individual; Of the
East it is the family.
For the first time Eu-
rope, Asia and America
meet. Will it be the first
step toward a Federation
of the Worldi"
A suggestive article.
20 cent. at all nsvs,s,sndG So year
y s.S s:1.@ H 2 stls &c cSSs
.DoVBLEDh1. BNdLCo. NEW.YoRK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

HHARLEM Iygs. SIS. Matinee saturday, 215 4
2 2S:T. Mrs. NIgEs,Sis CabbagePatch
NEAT GEO. VI. CONAN Seas Seas
bwEEK IN Little Johnny Jones" on Sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

Owen Seaman. the author Of those anus
ing parodies in verse A Harvest Of Chat, 4"
is another example Of the theory that the
most finished writer OF light verse is apt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Flanders. kpuie1Ss Golden Ass PRATT 10 sth az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

S S$s ;'S Il (; ItHapDGlGiilNOrdaId
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

MY DE- 4 IQ gbo s. a, N,TI%GT sAT.
" All Nru Wcsk-Tke Gypsy Girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

AHEpIchh JAS. y. CORBETT In PALS
I've. Ali MAJ. Sat. CSC and Soc
sunday night, TED MARKS nc CONCERT
Nat VIZ JAS J. ifFTIutS In "Dayy Crockctt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
10 Cents PUBLIC OPINION 10 Cents

Public Opinion costs ioc copy at all newsdealers.
on sale today-is H-page magazine sparkling with hu
to cover Order from your nevsdealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

THE 0FWFN LADIES MAT. TO-DAY. n
l. SG"el MERRY MAIDENS CO.
East INh ST.. SundAy--Aft.& EvF -Concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

. THE GnTHAM LADIES' NAT. TO-DAY.
-. INDIAN MAIDENS.
! 18th and ID Az, sunday -Au,dEyg Concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
PROCTOR'S "BIG FOUR "
Carnegie Hall. Last Concert sat-, Apul I, si5
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY SOCIETY

MODEST AITSCHCLER ..,......... Conductor
Tschalkowsky,s MANfREDi Overture 1917;
Vocal Quartet. NIGHT amt timel. SOoist: MT.
Alexander SasovSky, Violin n~kets 25c, 70 81
Boxes al2, $40 Boa once aud Ditson's.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16

lze to back the position of the Re- clamatlon Service and let Us ln- yoke public opinion to our aid. A law IS needed giving the Sec retary of the Interior the power oI eminent domain in such cases
 Then if this railroad builds through those canyons and tries to defeat the development of our country the Reclamation Service can condemn its property, tear out its track and go ahead in their glorious course and build
 for the use of man. over the pros trate form of outcast monopoly and greed. Let us get in line with Uncle Sam for the redemp- tion of the arid west and the building of the new civilization.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16
Are You Engaged?

Engaged people should rememb Der, that, after marriage, many eaarreIs can be avoided, by keeping their digestions $. A. Brown, of Bennetssville. S. C., says: "For years, my wife suffered in- tensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vlgor, and became mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy :" All druggists sells and guarantees them at soc bottle.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Imperial Chamber of Commerce will be held at the office of the Imperial Land Com panv on Tu ,sday evening, September 18th, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. There are several important matters to come before the Chamber and 1t is urged that every member be present.
 H. N. DYKE, Secretary.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16
Notice of Stockholders Meeting OF
 imperial Water Company No. 5

The stockholders of Imperial Water Company No. 5 are hereby called to meet at the company s office in Holtville. Gal at 10 o'clock d. m. on Thursday September 2l, 1905 to decide the dam age question. Also to consider the assessment, the bonds and the canal system. large attendance is very inn portant.
 Signed: F. N. CHAPLIN, President.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16
Got off Cheap

He may we'll think he has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Noth- ing will do this but Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and cer- tain cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c at all druggist; guaranteed.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16

A large band of Cocopah Indians who had been at work on the railroad near Salton, returned to Calexico Monday and went to work for Imperial Water Company No. 1.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16

F. L. MILLER. Dist. Pass. Agent, 237 So. Spring Street, Los Angeles.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16

Via the Rock Island you assured in possible and speedy trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

ton. Of Olympia. IN the Intsrhation-
al. 81. go. Ga
Gosa. OF Portland. beat Wicker
sham. Of Portland. In the iatafna'
tionAl. Ga. Ga, ca "a
Hunter. OF Victoria. lssat Busch
Of Vancouver. n c. In the tnisrna.
tionAl, 90. "a, rs. ca Al
Sehwengrrs. Of victovia. beat
busch. OF san Francisco. Va the
Lewis and Clark. 81. 81
walksx and MeBmney. OF Spok-
Rne. beat Remington and IFaaehai.
% Olympia. In the Lawis and Clark,
So. 81
T'aaehai. Of Seattle. beat Hertman.
OF Portland. In the International.
s-6. ga 0=d. Ga. Ga
Hunter and Mncraa. OF Victoria.
beat f;oan and MeAipin. Of Portland.
In the Lewis aud Clark. sc. ell. 80.
schwenxeFu and DcwdneY. 81 Vic
toriA beat FfaraaahRr and Berrhar.
OF Vancouver, w. c.. In the Lewis
and Clark. Ga. e-I.
Walker. of Spokane. beat Fcnton.
OF Portland. in the Lewis and Clark.
GO. ST.
Walker and Meflurney. Of Spo-
kama beat Armstrong and Benham.
~ Tacoma. Ia the Lewfa and Clark.
60. 81. f0=A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

weight championship in she last
round Of a 25=r0und fight with
George RfteEon. Of Gan FraueiacO.
Ryan had Peterson at his mercy
and when the latter was knocked
down repeatedly in the last two
rounds his seconds finally threw up
the sponge Ryan floored hia man
with a left swing In the 10th round
Peterson made a game showing, but
was no match for Ryan.