davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
HEARST TO BE SWORN In :?
NEW PHASE OF CONTEST.
Grand Jury Orders Indictments
More against Jerome Rumored.

William r. Hearst. II was said. would take tho
cath OF Office as Mayor on January l. u ths con-
test in the courts was not ended by that time
Nevy-Y would thus have dual government
on New Years Day.
Ten indictments for violation OF the e4eoS'on
laws and two for assaults in connection with
Tuesdays election were ordered by the grand
Jury. The indictments will not be signed until
Monday, when arrests will be made.
George w. Morgan. State Superintendent OF
Elections. Investigated several cases OF ballot
boxes reported 20 have gone astray or been md
den away, and said that he found no eVIcenee
of criminal intent, but merely negligence. All
boxes containing voted ballots had been ac-
counted for, he said, and were safe IN his
custody.
MIR. Hearst announced that ne would follow up
his fight against Tammany by putting tuli
| Municipal Ownership League ticket in the coun-
| ty field next fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FUCHS A SUICIDE.
German Designer Ends Life Be
cause of Money Troubles.

Surrounded by his works of art Gustav
Fuchs designer and writer, killed himset III
his apartments in the boarding mouse at NJ
206 East 1Sth-st.. yesterday evening" py shoo'-
ing himself in the right temple
Before firing the fatal shot Fuchs had care
fully made his will, bequeathing all his WORKS
TO friends and preparing them for removal
directing where and to whom they should be
delivered.
Shortly before 6 o'clock Mrs. Helen Betten-
hausen who keeps the boarding house. found
Fuchs dead in an easy chair between the front
windows of his parlor which opened on the
street The bullet which killed him went
through the front of his head. coming out
and falling to the floor. Death was instan-
taneous.
Fuchs had written a large number of let
ters to friends apprising them of mis- purpose
and explaining why life was no longer worth
living. He had also placed on table in the
room his will. which read My last will and
testament November g. This document 70
be personally surrendered 70 Fredel Is' Roth
schiid of the Waldorf-Astoria Cigar Company.
Mr. Rothschild lives at the Wilmington Hotel.
No. $50 Madison-ave."
Among the pictures ready for shipment was
one by Mr. Fuchs called THE Moses Column"
steel engraving dedicated to the sufferers
of the Russian massacres which willed
Jacob H. Schif. president of the Society
for the Relief of Russian Sufferers
All about the rooms of his suite were ar
ranged with the most careful precision his
steel engravngs. etchings paintings, books and
works of sculpture, each and every piece, even
his furniture, being tagged with the name and
address of the person to whom it was be-
Queathed.
Although Mr. Fuchs had been in i'll health, it
is believed that money troubles caused MN to
end his life Many years ago he inherited a
fortune from his people in Germany and went
into the cigar manufacturing business in Chi
cago. He successful at the start, but he
delved so deeply into art and music that he
neglected his business and was soon compelled
to resort to them in order to earn a livelihood.
Mr.. RothSchild, when seen at his home last
night. said that he had known Fuchs for TWEEN
ty-five years and that he knew he was in finan-
cial straits, despite the income he derived from
his work. 1t is thought that he speculated
heavily. Although he could have realized large
sums by selling his works of art and books he
wouldn't part with them, and rather than sell
the things that were dearer to him than life it
self, he committed suicide
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
LAKEVILLE WELCOMES J1ROME.
Thousand People with Band Met Him and
Escort Him Home.

Lakevile. Conn. Nov 1o.-willam Travers
Jerome arrived in town tonight, and the eiti-
zens turned out almost one thousand strong
and greeted hiE. with brass bad and fire
works he was escorted to his hone by big
crowd many of whom carried torches.
When Nr. jerome reached his haise he made
a short speech In referring TO lie New-York
election, he said he had doubt that the people
would prove themselves true to raj principles
and would respond chearfully wen the call
came to overthrow boss rule. Mr.. Jerome was
accompanied from Ncw-York by Mrs. Jerome
and few friends
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
LOSES AUTO" ON WAGER.
Frcde1ck Tnnes Kisses thinning
Race By 81 Minutes.
fBy relegraph te The tribune. ]

coshen. Ind Nov. 10-Frederick Innes. the
tandmaster, lost his 5000 Mercedes touring
r on a bet to-day with President Crawford
- th. smith & Nixon Piano Company OF New
york by arriving in Cincinnati from Chicago
afty-two minutes late. He was obliged 70 cover
the distance in eight hours. Innes won Sec
ond wager with ex-Congressman Charles G.
conn. the hornmaker and editor of Elkhstr,.
md who raced against him from this city.
using "A White steamer
At Kokomo Ind. Conn broke down. and Times
beat him into Cincinnati. G2nn must pay the
expenses cf d sixty day tourssf Europe for Mr..
and Mrs Innes Miss Saliie Conn. his sister, and
himself They will start in the spring and take
automobiles with them 10 travel through the
Continent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
HARPER QUITS RADIUM.
Doctors Resort to Tonics to Build
Up Chicago University Head.
IBv relegraph to The tribune ]

C,bicaeo Nov. 10-At the office of President
Warmer of the University of Chicago it was said
+o-dax that the radium treatment had been
abandoned and that for the present no med1cal
treatment would be administered other thah
tonfcs to build up the patients general health.
The head of the university was said to be ex-
tremely weak but insisted on sitting for snort
time in his reclining chair
DR.. Harper still performs all the duties he
possby can. ard continues in active executive
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
GREAT MASSACRE PLANNED
rrUv,S TO BE SACRIFICED.
s.oyies Circulated Through st. Pc
te,sbn;.e-Reform May Be Delayed.

-. ra.af-sb,Ir5- Nov. II. 2:05 a. rn.-Except in
,-;re,o,n of Poland. where the rapidly grow
% nationalist movement and the state of ten
ne . or,onc the proletariat will soon bring about
- sacIaration of a state of war, Russia seems
u .he rinle being at least, to be generally tran
70 70, rrolegrams from interior points report the
..o,.4;op of order in nearly all citieS anu
- hrt in many cities. notably St Peters
= o,d MOSCOW the better classes OF the pop
.,Ia+ion are greatly disturbed, owing to the ru-
Of arproaching attacks by the BLACK
,Ts,,7rad /" composed of tho most ignorant types
: .,e nopulace. which, according to these ru-
80 are scheduled to take place in St PETERS
= might and in Moscow tomorrow Inc
e-.,,a,,sion in St. Petersburg has become SO
lot that the Prefect of Police, who succeedeo
-, rrepoff has instructed his subordlnates
.o,,o +he fullest measures to crush any DIS
dor jn its incfpiency, so as 10 disanuse the
,,de of the -Ioyalists' of the idea that me po-
a. u,o,,,d remain inactive In such an emer-
oz, the strong hand of General Irepoh As
s.,,c missed. even by the factions when most
execrated him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
DEATH RESULTS FROM Football

Council BIuffs Iowa. Nov. 10.-Herman g.
Norgaard. member of a high sc1ool football
team. died to-day from an abscess Of the brain,
brought on by injuries received in g saIne two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Saturday. November Il, via Pennsylvania Railroad
leave New York 925 and I0:55 A. NJ and 1925 L. NJ
through to Princefon-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Continued on tLird page.

For Albany Utica syracuss. Rochester *afaio. 70.
Niagara Falls and the West. you AVE on tn5
tsew York Central trains AT SEE $50, i0.o ll:io
= n; Is2 IsS 2:oi 800. 3.4o 3,42. 400. 80 3--s
80, soe, 1880 sd ~ sc, l1-20 j. IL Can yoa
Go better ?-adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

Leaves New YORK At s:55 p II arrive. e-,i,a..
~. - n; ieayes cheaso 2;45 P NJ, arrives Ness
equipment Special features. ioek-ballast du.tIeaH
r-aadhed-Adrt- ->' ~~~>~-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

George " George Augustus Frederid0 was King
of Great Britain and ireland from 1872 to 1890 He
contracted a marriage with Mrs. Fftzhabert on De
cember IS IS5 In 1877. to obtain Parliamentary
assistance for his debts, he allowed Tox to deny
the the marriage in Parliament. On april s. 1872
again quidate his debts, he married his cousin,
Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of Brunswick 1t was
expected that the papers in Coutts's Bank would
settle a question which has agitated the British
public for over century as to whethg there was
issue from the marriage but there Snothing ap-
parently TO indicate that the question has been
solved 1t had long been reported that there
actually male child. and that tbs child emf
grated TO tho United States and settld in Wash
ington where he died years ago after living
very quietly, bat 81 good circumstance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
GEORGE US M4RRIAGE.
old Papers ReUeay Union Betzceen
Him and Urs. Fit2her5ert

London. Nov. 11.-By permission o. King Ed
ward THE Daily Chronicle" asserts, a package
of papers consigned to the care of Coltts's Bank
by Mrs Fitzherbert maria Anne S1nythe).
under the stipulation that 1t was not to be
opened for a long period, has now, after seventy
years. been opened II contained tae marriage
certificate and other indisputable proofs that
George " was actually married to Mrs. Fitz-
herbert
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

g. p.+ersburg. Nov 10.-Stories are being IN
z,,str.ously circulated that regular 81 DSi
.holoroeyy massacre of the Jews and lhtelieo-
,nsIs has hcen planned by the Black Hunoreo
of q Petersburg for tomorrow nlSht- II 10
declared that all houses containing jews are ne-
ing marked by a red cross.
while II is undoubtedly true That the lower
classes would like be let loose, no real danger
Sc anticipated as the police have received 'he
most rigid instructions to suppress any alleliip'
= -isi,,e, That genuine alarm has, how
ever heen created by the reports OF the conteili-
,so.ed massacre is shown by the fact that mem
lars of the American colony, including a num-
her of naturalized Jews, appeared at the EN-
bassv to-day in a greatly alarmed state 10 ASK
FOR advice and protection.
crenoer Eddy. the American charge d daf1alres
made : speech in which he tried to quiet lheii
fears saving that he did not regard an oulpredh
&c nossible but he instructed them all III 'iie
event of danger to seek asylum at the hliO-
michael Palace. in Serge-st., in wnlch the e'ii-
nsssv is situated Should the threatened ou'-
break occur. Mr.. Eddy will demand a hiill'diS
guard for the palace. The other embassies ia
Iae, similarly besieged by alarmed foreign resi-
dents
Th. exc;ted appeals which the League Of
Leagues and deputations Of Social Deliio0i "''
end other bodies are making to the Town Coun-
III and C,opnt Witte TO prevent massacre, and
the 1oud warnings published by the radical
nreee which favors the organization of ma
1iopal militia have the appearance of an organ
;zad camnaig1 to terrorize the public ana
BRIGHTEN the government into acceding TO the de-
,nand The Inteliectuals are being told 10 arm
themselves for defence against the BLACK Hun
,lrad
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
SPECIAL TRAINS TO coRNELL-pRiNcE {
TON GAME

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MAY PRECIPTTATE TRAGEDY.

These appeals are greatly exciting the masses,
srd might precipitate the bloody tragedy which
tbev seek to avoid At the hay market 12,ooo
excited peasants were seized with the idea that
the IntellectuaIs were arning against them ana
began wildly talking of means OF defence me
noIice under instructions. went among the
crowds ouieting them and assuring the peas
ants that the danger was purely imaginary
f.aneraI Dedufin Prefect of Police has issued
r or5ar referring 10 the rumors of a proposed
attack on the Jews and the Intellectuals, re-
,nindng the police that on them lies the re
snonsibilitv for the maintenance of order ana
the safety of every inhabitant of the capltal
without distinction of position nationality or
faith He instrlcts them to bring to trial the
jnstigators of violence and al persons found
rostinE seditious proclamationS-
Count Witte has ordered a thorough nVest-
CATION of all the Jewish massacreS and other
disorders in the interior, where the police, troops
and officials are charged either with melting or
with abetting violence. and he is determined to
hava all the offenders removed and punished
A long official communication published this
morning denies that disorders in any part of the
country have beer fomente6 by the govern
lnent and promises a most careful inquiry into
the outrages aeains; life and property and 1he
adoption of measures 10 prevent thei~ recur-
renee II saws that even were the accusations
against the government confirmed, they would
not form a rretext for the recent terrible oc-
currences The government recognizes THAI its
al and n sriZ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Continued ca t.-ird paxs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Admiral Coghlan met the princes party when
they landed He lifted his hat TO the prince
and said, Il happy to welcome you again to
the navy yard" Then. side by side the three
admiras walked up the hill 10 the commandments
house, where the reception was held Ii was
another outburst Of welcome to the prince. Cor
daily he shook hands until a civilians arm
would have been out OF business. but then the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
REFORM MAY BE DELAYED

The government viii strive to fulfil the En-
peror's will regarding the freedom Of citizen
ship" the communication says. The hostile re-
latons OF different political parties and the non
participation of the Moderates may result in
situation unsuitable for the introduction Of re-
forms. bGt the government cannot think That
any considerable part of the Russian people
prefer disorder to order. ard internal strife to
peaceful development. The council of ministers
is therefore ready to execute the imperial com
nand 10 tho utmost"
Count Witte has invited Count john Tolstoy.
vino resigned the position Of head OF the
Academy Of Fine Arts owing TO General IRE
pofs repressive policy. TO take the portfoho
o. Education. Count John IS no relation OF
Count leo .roisto,-. Piufvesor Kavelevaly has
joined Michael Stakovich i'll ff1e organization OF
4 Christian Democracy The universities and
high schools Throughout Russia have been
closed indefinitely by order of the Minister OF
Education
The Town Council Of St Petersburg is taking
Tie lead in the political education Of the masses
hy inaueurating q series OF public lectures. al
watch the new order of things is eNHiaiiieo |"
the people. The object of the meetings i -
alay the hostility between the various cid7Sss
b. showing The benefit accruins 10 all freh lhe
grant OF liberties This example VIII De ioi-
lowed by Moscow and other cities
Wcrd reaches Count Witte that IN some re-
gions the reactionaries, who ere seeking 10 iiiA1
The nev. regime oGious. spreading reports
among the peasants in the country ana the lo"e'
classes Of the cities that the imperial manifesto
is forgery issued by a camarllla OF revolution
lists. of which Count witte is the head; and who
hold the Emperor prisoner I'm the palace such
Stories circulated among the ignorant peasantrS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
FAN FOOD

The 8iwaahea Will be ON the un-
der side or the 400 mark pretty soon.
Los Angeles is now hung in third
place by one point.
"null" rerfins OBLIGATED for the
first time In Tacoma wednesday,.
Miller received Ibis" ia the game
with Tacoma.
The JunEleitca held r. regular old
time awatfeat ana IL safe ones were
charged up 20 Roscoe.
MeHaie. Hall and r-eney were the
only ones on the Seattle bunch who
failed 10 make hit on "wednesday.
Fireman Fitzpatrick evidently
shook hts hoodoo while 10 the south.
That stunt or Nordyke'H Ia hauling
down Russ Halls drive was a
peach
iioutz had two chances 10 bring Ia
runs Wednesday. but failed each
time
Not an earned run was made In
the game between BeiiInaham and
Victoria Wednesday.
Meiiaie's throw 70 the plate, cut
ting eff Pagan. was a pretty piece
Of work
Tommy shehan was the busy
kid- With the bat Wednesday out
OF five times Up he made four hitn
three OF which were tNo-baRgers
aud enc q single.
Mclaughlin made three doubles
while Nordgke scored q home run
and a double.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
AN ONO ATHLETE
WITH BRIGHT FUTURE

Tho Chlllicuthe. o.. sehoolhoy who
aatonished the athletic world at the
Michigan intcrseholaatle meet May
26 and ~. Tie broke the worlds Ia.
tefaeholaatlc rw-ord ia the broad
jump. doing ~ fest inches won
the pole vault with 10 feet q inches.
aud The high Jump with feet 10
Inches. lie captured seven second
places. Cook represented hts school
aud scored tho second highest nnm-
Der of points. Detrult university
schools team Of - men beating him
Tor flut place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
Same old Story
Ar the Meadows

4 bright clear day az The Mead
oNs on Wednesday attracted a large
crowd 70 the skating pond to see
the ponies run. hut two well play
81 nags came home with the money.
bat there was but little I'm it- Tor
the backerH one Of the skates
closed az even money and the ether
NJ / 90 : Fine and dandy fur tha
baekafs
Prices we're more generous Coo
the banEtails that didn.s y I'M Al ne
track Wednesday. bat the crowd was
atill leary a. a result Of past treat
meat. and dealt out ths cash IN
ginEeriy quantities. The races were
interesting. but devoid OF sensation.
al features Following 10 short
summary pf the days events
FIRST race. five furleuEn. selling
Sillrats first. Lady Binbo second.
Bath Beach third Time. lea T.
Clark W Ga winner.
Second race, five ana a half FUR
longs. settings; "a. L1Iburn nrst.
fnauifo second. nortce third. Time.
Ito. Otis up GA winner.
Third race. ore milo. Gloomy Gus
first. Eerodun second. Baker THIRD
Time. ist7h. Herbert up on winner.
Fourth race. ono mite. selling
fsabeiiita first. Exapo second. ANNA
70 third Time. 1863. Awards
UP on winner
fffth race. nile and an eighth.
selling Fsiidd wade fret. Llberta
second. MAJ Tenny third. Time.
ITS J. Clark up on wilmer.
sixth race. urvea fnfiougs. ssIltnHs
step Around first. Laura y. d. H~c-
ond. Ripper thirf Time. taoS
League up on winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

was needed 90 bring home Il run
was simply awful
Tho most exhHpofating thing
about the games played by Seattle
~ that abe puts mp such fine
game IN the field aud then cannot
win out II fairly makes the fans
hair twist itself In loY6knota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
coRBErr VISITS BOD

SALT LAKE CITY. June g.
Young corhett arrived GeFe Wed
neaday en- route 10 BUTTE. whore he
IL scheduled for a contest with
Maurice Thompson on the 18Th
e0rbett visited Bob F'itzaimm0ua in
his training quarters and later leTt
for Butte. Just before leaving Cor
bett authorized Martin Mulyoy 10
arrange FOR d match with Aurelio
Herrera for 8 900 a side. and post
cd his check for that amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
TIRED BRAIN

means that yea arr losing control Of
your WI power. u f. difficult 20
concentrate your thoughts. you are
ierEeffuL lhnruid. nervous Irritable
refresh Your tired brain with Bs.
AtleH Nsfxines which VIII ssuihe.
feed and strengthen the exhausted
nerves. and renew your brain power.
The first bottle win not fan 50 hrtp
yeai u ~. your druggist win return
your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

los ANGELES. June s-Los An
gslca shut Portland out in ne game
here wednesday By a sroFe of to
Q. TIE Webfootcrs could not con
meet With Gray. Who allowed but
three hits during the whole game
Jone4 aiso pitched n roed game.
and. although he was tapped for 10
hits. kept them we'll scattered
Score.
RH.E
Angels. 08oooo0oi-i 10 l
Portland 900 1900 % J 0
Batteries and splea: Jones
and Mclean. Umpire. Bray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
now's TAls9

We offer One Hundfef Dollars
Reward for sny case Of Cstarr b
that cannot be cured b. HATS Ca
tnrrh Cure
d. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have know q
y. = Cheney fuF tha last IS 9rara.
aud believe him perfectly honoru bic
IN al business tran sactiouA. aua n
nanriaiiy able 10 carry put any OBJ
legations. made by bis firm.
VI DINO. KISSkH a MARVIN
Whoirsaie Druggists. Tolsas. o
Halls Gatarrh Cure - taken IN
ternaliy. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface af the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price. Use per buttis. sold b. All
drpEriats-
fake Hairs Family pills for con
sfipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
NIKE sTRoNe AgARTs

Thousands Of weak hearts have
been made strong AID healthy ~
the uHe Of Df. Miles New Heart
Cure. II acts directly upon the
heart muscles and nerves. quoting
the excited condition. uou4fahing
and building up their wasted euef=
Eies II regulates the circulation.
stimulates the arrettfe and tones
~ the stomach n first bottle fails
10 benefit, money back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

VIA Northern Pacific. June ftth "a
18th inclusive. only 5000 10 81
Paul and return. sGs.ze TO Muwau-
kee tTfse 10 Chicago. $3.50 20 81.
Louis. AID equally low rates 70 other
points SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

via Northern Pacific. June 18th 70
tTth inclusive. only 5000 70 st.
Paul and return. $500 60 Mliwau-
kee. t5i.Bo 10 Chicago. $3.50 70 st.
Louis. and equally low rates to other
points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Seattle again lost a game. Al
Tacoma Wednesday the Tigers de-
feated the siaashaa by a score %
II TO l. Good stick work won out
for the JunKleltSa Seattle could
not find Fitzpatrick effectively al
any stage % the game, In the first.
third and fifth. Seattle had excel
lent chances 10 score but 'Fitz
would get huAy and n would de
velop into case of nothing doing.
In tho first timing f1tx passed
Kane and Walters ilonts beat out
q drive 10 EaEan and tho bases
we're full with not \ man ogt
kemmsr and McHale then Tanned
and Kane got nipped A. third when
he took a nap about four feet from
the base. Walters got a. fHr as
third in the third inning but all
ksmmer could DO after Houta walk
ed. was 10 pat up a little pop ny
90 sheehan, Another story 81 fhe
same sort happened IN the sixth
when Kane and Walters hit safely
but HoutE failed 10 make COCA
Seattle scored its only run ia the
seventh inntuK b. a succession %
three singles. Eastwood ptaFted
tho dolBga b. swzttlng out = single
and vas sant home with tWo more
By Miller aud kAae.
The Sensational fielding q Kane
and Feenoy. Of Seattle aud Pagan
OF Tacoma we're the features % the
game Each Of these men robbed
= batter OF hit b. hauling down
hard ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

NEw YORK. June She cham
piouship committee ~ the Athletic
Union Of the United States has de
cided 20 hold the annual track and
field championships In Portland
Ore. August 4 and 5. IN cuunec-
lion with the Lewis aud Clark cen.
senniai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
WON nv DEFAULT

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-san
Francisco was given the game We'd
nosdAy By default Mosklman vas
put ont Of the game for protesting
the decision % Umpire Davis The
Whole gang then aulked and refused
10 PLAY. delaying the game for such
. length OF time that Davis called
u off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Enterprise Association.
ONLY A BABY's SHOE
o. all the Eugiishmen who have
visited our shores. tabeE White
probably Is the eleverest and most
popular. Many incidents occurred
during his stay IN san Francisco,
but the one that touched the hearts
OF the Frisco populace happened
the night % the great battle which
lost him the championship.
white Is a great lover az home
and his children. In his camp were
May pictures OF his children and
wife. and he never overlooked an
opportunity TO speak OF them 10 his
American friends.
Britt was the first 10 climb
through the ropes into the riug the