davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Hen Cares for Young Kittens.

Citizens OF Mckenzie, Tenn, are
amused at a strange display OF affec
ton displayed by an ordinary barn
yard hen for D litter OF newborn kit
ters. At the home OF Squire ~ W.
Perkins the hen left her nest and on
return found four kittens. She took
charge OF the nest. as though the Kit.
tens were not there. evidently imag
lining the kittens were eggs. Later on
Az. Perkins was attracted TO the
scene by terrific light being waged
by the hen and the mother of the kit.
tens. The hen was holding posses
sion OF the nest when Perkins inter
fered and restored the kittens to their
mother.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

ireland consumes per head slightly
more whisky than England, and Scot
land nearly twice rs much.
The law prohibiting saloons within
900 feet OF Il public park is heine en-
forced against number of places in
indianapolis.
Speaking at II temperance meeting
at Norwich, England. tue Bishop OF
Ipswich said that whatever legislation
was loyously received by the trade
must he, from the temperance reform
ers standpoint. nothing hort of cal
amity.
The Chicago Tribune remarks tnat
the drinkers and drunkurds OF Chicago
are contributing the little sum OF 3d.
250.0Oe TO the City Hall 10 give them
the privilege OF spending money for
whisky and beer during the coming
year
An exhibit in the Transportation
Building at the st. Louis Fair fur.
nished splendid illustration OF the ne
ceslty for eternal vigilance The
Baptist Missionary Society had Oh ex-
hibition one OF their gospel ears. and
by some interesting coincident OF fate
or the Exposition management. imnc-
diately joiuipg the eur was q CARLOAD
OF beer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE or INTEMPERANcE.

Poem: Ne We sobcr--The words OF .
Petition Presented 10 the Ohio
Legislature I'm 1886 Are rs Appcsite
Now 40 They Were Then.
"Be We sober" If We covet
Healthy days aud penceful nights.
Strong drink warpeth those who love II
Into sad and fearful sights.
BE ye soberw checks grow haggard.
Eyes turn dim. and pulse tide bioof
Runs too fast. or crumbleth laggard
When there's poison in the food.
Shun the "dram' that can but darken
When its vapor CLEAN has fied.
Reason says-and ye must harken---
"Lessened drink brings doubled
bread
Though your rulers may neglect "a
''Be ye sober" in your strength.
And they must and shall respect ye.
And the light shall dawn at length.
But let none cry out FOR freedom,
With q loud and feverlsh breath.
While they let foul cup lead them
To the slavery of DEATH
Eliza Cook
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Shoes $500 Each. the latest.


Probably the most remarkable shoes
ever produced within recent times
were those worn at function in Lon
don The other day by lady Wei
known in society. In keeping with a
gorgeous gown. which Is said to have
cost fabulous sum. she wore a pair
OF shoes that were literally covered
with flashing jewels-diamonds. ru
bies and pearls. The style OF decora'
ion was of remarkably striking
character Five hundred dollars was
the price of each shoe.
Such decoration OF shoes is return
10 the fashion of the Middle Ages,
when extravaganza and gaudy display
were the chief cnaracteristics per
tanning to footwear, in common with
other things.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

What a stress does the Bible lay every
where upon the heart! Ii God would
make His highest demand upon man it is
this, Give Me thy heart!" prov, 81:
26). II He asks our service--it is service
from the heart in singleness and sincerity
of the heart. (Eph. 6:6l. Ii lie would
condemn our worship--it is when we draw
nigh Him with our lips and honor Him
with our mouth. but our hearts are far
from Him. Matt. 1851, 81. And when
He pronOunces His greatest blessing, il is
this: blessed are the pure in heart, for
they shall see God" Matt. j;sl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
WORLD Op LABOR.

Coal miners in the Alberta (Canadss
district are on strike for recognition al
their union.
Steam shovel and dfcdgemen are ar
ranging for their 1905 wage scale. which
will be formulated at the convention this
month.
The Massachusetts State Organixa-
lion of Machinists has planned mos
vigorous campaign Of organizing in eveEs
section of the State
The Italian Government has decided
to open in all parts OF Italy $3.50 cven-
ing schools, exclusively for adults who
cannot read or write.
Pittsburg may have a cooperative
building trades corporations this year
as result OF disagreement over the
signing Of the new wage Scale.
II has been decided 10 remove the
official journal OF Bricklayers and Ma
sons International Union trom NeH
York city to indianapolis.
There are almost 3S6ooo lau1dercrs
and laundresses in the United States
Journeymen Confectioners OF Stock..
holm, Sweden. have succeeded IN pef-
ting the abolition of the living in sys
tenn granted by all the master bakers ar,1f
by about half the master confection
-
The Dutch Government has introdslust
a bill providing for the compulsory ~
surance of Dutch sailors against ~
risks Of accidents Of their calling. esce|
cially in the North Sea.
Owing to the increased selling pFic1
of ig-iron. blast furnacemep n n
northeast oil England are enSifle3 e. q ~
advance Of per cent III wa4<< Az
ensuing Qaaf'er. ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Like Produces Like.

All things develop according to theft
own nature under the operation OF fixed
laws, yet in all things there is infinite va
riety OF individual development. The acorn
invariably produces an oak; 1t cannot by
any chance produce u pine or willow:
yet no two oak trees are exactly alike, and
it is even said that no two leaves on any
tree are exactly alike. The invariability of
natures laws does not, therefore, prevent,
but necessitates large measure of free.
dom Of individual development, even in
the lower forms of organic life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

What is officially known as the ''li-
censlng act of 1D04" and popularity
known as the brewers endowment
bill" has passed the British Parlla-
ment, and went into effect January l,
1909. The law was the result of po-
litical deal" between the brewers and
the Government. 1t Is universally de-
nounced as the most infamous licens-
ing measure ever passed by British
Parliament Petitions numbering sl93.
containing 3196s2 signatures, were pre-
sented against Ii. 3464 being official pc
tions under seal There we're Just two
petitions in it's favor, containing 2Jo
signatures.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Chicken Has Fcur Leas.

". H. Tarbox OF East Greenwlch,
II. l., Is the possessor Of a curiosity
In the shape of live four-legged
chicken four months old II hops
around with two OF it's legs as any
chicken does, but drags the other
two, which are clongdted, useless ap.
pendagns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
How to Save Yourself.

In working to save others we do the
most good to ourselves. An Enelishman
two sovereigns in his pocket. and thinking
II was pity to waste SO much gave them
to poor woman who was starving for
bread. When he saw how happy the
Dieces made the mother and her children,
he bethought himself OF how much happi.
ness he could occasion by all the hoards of
gold and silver he had in his cellar, He
the rest of his life to doing good. BY saw
ING others he saved himself.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

No restlessness or discomfort can
change your lot. Others may have
other circumstances surrounding them.
but here are yours. You had better
make up your mind to accept what
you cannot alter. You eau live beau
tiful life in the midst OF your present
circumstances-J. Il. Miller. DID.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
A Crisis the ReyeaIer.

Great occasions do not make heroes or
towards; they simply unveil them TO the
eyes of men. Silently and imperceptibly,
strong. we grow and wax weak. and at
last some crisis shows us what we have
become.-Canon Westcott.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Jamaican Tea becoming Popular.

Tea has been grown at Jamaica with
good deal cs success recently. II
has found ready market in this coun.
try. and while not as good as that
grown In the far east 1t is palatable
enough to be popular.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

Yes, things are hard sometimes. And
we must live on and bear Gods will. Be
cause He makes plan for us, and there
not tell, day by day, what may be, only
He never forgets us or leaves anything
out.---Mrs. A. ID. r. Whitney.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

An agnostic is one who does not know
whether he knows or not.
Some people fad the church good
place in which to shut out the needs OF
the world.
The religion that makes you feel like
fighting your brother never came from
your Father.
Your force depends on the feryor OF
your faith rather than on the feryer
OF your feelings
Men who talk OF worshiping God In
nature are usually found looking for
Him with a gun or a rod.
When mans heart Is in Heaven il
does not suffer from palpitaticn every
time II sees the collection coming.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

\, A single policeman In New York
city, w. A. Miller, has in two years
tlme turned over to the city s2S pis-
tolls taken from the men who were
Illegally carrying them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Live Stock.

New York.-BEEVES-Cood steerr
steady; common and common slow co
Ioc. lower; bulls dull and Western bulls
Ioc. off; COWS steady; native steers, $50
to SIS; oxen and stays, $40 to $50
bulls, 26o to 4Io; cows, I.5o to A9s.
CALVES--Barnyard calves steady
Western dull and weak; veals, 500 ae
a7s; no very choice here; good barB-
yard calves, 400; Westerns, 3.as; dress
cd calves steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep in
light supply and steady; lambs very
dull, but hardly quotablc lower; sheev.
LOO to $50; lambs, $50 to 8I5; scs
fancy Jerseys, 8.75.
HOGS-Prime State hogs, 5.3o
Chicago.-CATTLE-Marixet strong
good to prime steers, 5-6oIs6.2S; poe=
to medium, 3.os9s.45; stockers ard
feeders, e.Ss@+3s; cows, I.s5G44s;
leifers, a.ooCQs.Is; Gamers, r-a5G1os;
bulls, oood4.oo; calves, 3ooa7.2s.
HOGS-Market a shade higher; raix-
ID and butchers. 4.6s@4-S5; good ts
:hoice heavy, 4.8Sd+o5; rough heavy,
L65647o; light, 4ss(d4.eo; bulk ci
,ales, 4.6sG48o.
SHEEP - Market stronger; isnss
weak; good to choice wethers, s.soe
;6s: fair to choice mixed, 4.rsCals. 70.
oative lambs, s6o(07.75.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

A lady living at Bath, Me. who ha,
small flock OF hens has tried to he.
guile them into laying by putting M
a sign In the henhouse as follows:
Dec 22, t>o4. eggs - cents d dozen. =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Ir Thou Ar the Lily

If thou art the lily and the sose OF
Christ, know that thy dwelling place
is among thorns. Only take care lest
by thy impatleuce. by the rash judg.
ments, and thy secret pride. thou dost
moi thyself become q thorn. LUTHER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
WHOLESALE Markets

Baltimore.-FLOUR-Quict and sa-
changed; receipts, 9zo7 barrels; exports.
S,7oI barrels.
WHEAT-Strong; spot, contract, E.Ie
@II6M; spot, No. q red, Western. r.Iz
@I.I7H; February, I.I6t4r.I61t r.rz@s
II7H; May, I.I85S; steamer No. 4 red.
Ioo0I.ooB; receipts, COOS bushels,
Southern by sample, I.oI@I.o5; South
ern on grade, I.o4H@I.I6JI.
CORN--Steady; spot and February
4o14@4o5s; March, April and May, 4oss
@4oA; steamer mixed, 4715@47Ss; re
ceipts, s2,7o6 bushels; exports, I5s.aS5
bushels; Southern white and ycIiosF
corn, 44d49.
OATS-Easier; No. white, 56sf
sales; No. 2 mixed, 35A@355{; receipts.
o,o5o bushels.
IS bid; receipts, 100 bushels.
HAY-Steady and unchanged
BUTTER - Firm and unchanged;
fancy imitation, 22@23; fancy creamery
80; fancy ladle, Io@2o; store packed. Ie
@IS
EGGS-Firm, rs.
CHEESE = Firm and unchanged:
large, I21E; medium, IaN; small, TJ-
SUGAR - Strong and unchanged
coarse granulated and fine, SOS.
New York. FL OUR Winser
straights, s.es@5.35; winter extras. SIS
@4.3o.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quict; per
100 pounds, a.oodla,Io.
BCTTER-Strong; receipts, $3.50
Street price, extra creamery, 3o6esE-
Official prices Creamery. conruon 20
extra, aI@3o do. held, common to ex-
ira, 2+0281l; renovated, common to cs-
ira, I7@24; Western factory. connlon
to extra, I7(G23.
CHEESE-FirIn and unchanged, re-
ceipts. ao7.
EGGS--Strong; receipts, 1850. State,
Pennsylvania. and nearby fancy select
ed white, 33@34; do. choice, Sra3zs
mixed fancy, 81; Western firsts, 81; do
seconds, aS93o; Southerns, a4@lsos re-
frigerated, 2I62o
HOPS-Quiet. State, common &c
choice, 2oG55.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
RAMS HORN BLASTS

HE atheist cannot
iind God for the
same reason that
the thief cannot fad
the policeman.
Virtue is the Sc.
cret OF vigor.
Faith alone can
see His face.
Men who think
do not drink.
Giving Is loves
way Of living.
No deed OF love Is
The Washington times., 1905-06-17

Herriott from the race-lack of standing
with either of the opposing factions Of
the party. The three men have mani
festly tried to carry water on both
shoulders with the result that they are
not rated as good CumminS men nor are
they fully Endorsed by the staid-patters.
The two factions are so far apart and
so bitterly opposed as to preclude an
agreement upon compromise candidate
and it therefore becomes apparent that
cis.e man to be nominated has not yet
announced his candidacy. AS has been
pointed out, the governor has been vir-
tually forced into a contest for a third
term. The standard-bearer of Mr..
be former State Senator Trewin, of
Cedar Rapids or former Speaker Brown
of Waukon.
In this Connection most Interesting
rumor suggests the selection of Con-
gresham Hull as a. compromise candi-
rate for governor. He Is a stand-patter
but 1t is said he would be willing to ex-
change his seat in Congress for the gov
ernorship and that the governor would
be willing to make the trade in case
Hull would agree to appoint him Sen
ator whenever n vacancy occurs. Long
standing personal ennity between the
two men makes 1t extremely difficult to
patch up an agreement and IL cannot
be done except as last resort and then
would have to be through the inter-
cession of powerful friends Of the gov
ernor.
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Graduating exercises of the Immacu-
late Conception School for Boys will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the school hall, Eighth and n streets
northwest
AS a preliminary to the exercises. an
entertainment was given last night by
the boys, and the hall was filed with
parents and friends of the young stu
dents.
A series of short sketches and songs
made up the program. Chief of these
was the trial scene from THE Merchant
of Venice" which was given with COM
mendable success by ]. Cassin Williams,
Philip S. Kelly, Henry F. Mess. Wilson
F. Baker. August J. Bohn, Daniel ].
Sullivan. Elliott Nicholson. Joseph V.
Byrne. and William J. Ray.
Other members of the school who took
part in the program were Joseph Stod-
dard, who gave an amusing account Of
How Jimmy Tended the Baby" F. L.
Bristow. Paul Kelly, John Slattery,
Walter Cannon. Joseph Aubrey Wise
ner, J. Holzer, F. Baker. X. Kelly. Il
Mcdonald, A O'Connor, H McVey J.
Leane. Charles Tobin. and Ralph Saffell
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
Seeding MEMBERS ARE
NOW IN PAINTERS UNION

At special meeting OF the journeymen
painters held In ttieir hall at HOS e
street northwest last night three of the
members of the union who withdrew
from the organization during the recent
trouble with the masters were reobii-
gated and again admitted into the union.
The committee appointed by the local
TO confer with like committee from
the bosses reported at last nights meet
ing that as yet they have been unable
to reach an agreement as to the date
upon which the new wage scale would
20 into effect, though they reported that
few days.
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
ROCKVILLE NOTES.

ROCKVILLE. Md. June 1.-THE
friends and relatives of George w.
Mehrling. of Prince George county. Md.
and Miss Eva Leigh Burr. of Herndon.
Va, will be surprised to learn of their
marriage at this place yesterday after
noon They came out on the electric cars
from Washington, and In a quiet way
procured their license, and were mar
ried and left town before many saw
them.
Lucy Bellows has brought suit in this
court against her husband William Bel
lows. asking for q divorce a vinculo
matrinonn, alleging desertion On the
part of the defendant.
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
Children's Contributions
TO Playground Fund

1t is expected that a generous re-
Spouse will be made by the school chill
dren to the appeal sent out by the Play
grounds Committee, asking that every
child contribute 10 cents TO the fund
The report OF the First district. which
was to have been In by today. will not
be completed until Monday. 1t is ex-
pected the receipts will average at least
10 cents pupil.
Dr. Curtis received this morning the
following encouraging letter from one
of the celored schools:
Washington. d. c., June Is, 1906.
DR. II. S. Curtis:
your talk on Fairgrounds yesterday
interested me exceedingly, and before
left 1 told you ] would see that my class
raised 81. Today 1 carried out your sug.
gesuons, and they brought in $10.3S.
Everybody contributed and they said
several told them to come another day.
Now. what do you think OF that?
The Summer School, in the tenth d.
vision, got. in one day, from thirty-five
pupils averaging less than twelve years
of age, s10.3S.
Respectfully,
Fifth grade teacher in Sumner School,
Seventeenth and M streets north
west.
A check for $50 from Mrs. Gertrude M.
Hubbard and a few other smaller con-
tributionS were received by the treas
urer this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. June H.-Despite the
fact that there was very little news. the
local cotton market opened steady, I'm
changed to three points higher. The Of
ferings were very light.
After the call, October advanced from
$40 to 8sS on strong demand from
room shorts. who were puzzled by the
scarcity of offerings: Price brokers ap-
,eared to have buying orders in Octo-
Der. and houses with private wires pick
ed up December. Aside from THIS, the
buying was mostly professional
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas c. Trescott, Il, and Mary
Grace Matthews. %.
August Wohltman, 81, of Brooklyn, n
Y. and Margaret l.. Wright, Of Distric,
of Columbia.
Christian H. Etz. 81. and Susie E
Lanther. 80.
Donald. q.
John H. Miller, &c. and Cora E. McCul-
Tough, 20.
The Washington times., 1905-06-17

MI. Perkins weakness.
But Perkins has the same weakness
that operated TO eliminate Conser and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
AN ENORMOUS DISASTER.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE co.
Salaries Paid Officers Subject Of Inquiry
Before Insurance Investigation
Committee Today.

New York. Sept S.-Tho salaries paid
to the officers Of the New York Life In-
surance company were the subject OF
the opening inquiries when the insure
ance Investigation was resumed today.
Edmond Randolph, treasurer of lhe
New York Life testified that the SALE
airy of President John a. Mccall, OF
that company, had been Increased from
$4,000 in 1892, TO $4,000 I'm 1898. $4,000
IN 1896 and 100000 since 1901.
The salary Of George W. Perkins.
vice president OF that company. Mr..
Randolph testified, was Increased from
$4,000 in 1898 to $4,000 i'm 1897. $50 900
in 1900. $4,000 in 1901 and then reduced
70 $4,000 in 1902. The reduction I'm SAL
airy was due to Mr.. Perkins going into
partnership with j. z. Morgan Mr..
Randolph's statement Of the salaries
OF the other officials showed a steady
Increase
John Clalln, director and member
Of the finance committee of the New
York Life Insurance company was next
witness, Mr. Claliin described the COM
pany's method of making Investments
through the finance committee, The
list OF investments as a rule were pre-
pared he said not by individuals.
but by a great number of financial n-
suluionS-praCical the whole financial
community The proposals were first
passed on by Subcommittee, which
eliminated the impossible ones. If the
proposals came ON the day Of the fin
ance committees sitting, ne whole nu-
ance committee considered the propos-
ais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
WHO BUSCH is.
He Is Common Councilman of
The City of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept S-Morrls Busch,
the contractor against whom criminal
prosecution is ordered by the war de-
partment. is a common councilman Of
this city, Charlton, who is also recon-
mended for prosecution, is an employe
OF the Schuylkill arsenal.
Maj Strong OF the inspector generals
department came here from Washing
ton early In August for the purpose Of
making an investigation az the Schuyl-
Kill arsenal Of certain contracts Tho
Investigation lasted week 1t was
testified by Frederick Kamholz. part
ner OF Busch, that Charles y. Gladdmg.
formerly chief inspector at the arsenal.
and Robert Charlton, head of the pres
eut force Of fur inspectors, had agreed
10 pass inferior goods made by Busch.
Charges that money had passed be-
tween Busch ana Charlton was made
by Kamholz Charles A. Bowman for
mer secretary to the late Congressman
Burke OF this city, testified that while
he was secretary TO the congressman
Busch offered him $500 TO get Burke to
furnish him with information concern
ing bids Busch denied all the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
In San Francisco 0piaion Grows
That Understanding Between
Boxers is Not All Right.
TAKEN IN BY THE PROMOTERS
Sentiment Developing that Public Has
Been Worked to Create Interest in
faysr OF Box Office

San Francisco Sent SLIanes
r,e,io. ,.n, ,-,.,.,, a.. pie, w..
'''' ~ '''
contest tomorrow az coma Atter al
the Syrangling and objections that have
bear advanced nv be Nelson sid.
"e"'i'S' '"r '''IcN '""U'i'o'" Je'Il'S
stlll says he VIII act as referee. This
is almost the only saving feature OF
,t,. ,i.,,,,t... ..5.,. III, 5-,..,.,.,,,.,,.,.
VI |He past - H'"I7 nave served 10
strengthen the growing opinion that an
WIS NOT right iu tho understanding
80. A.. -. M. I..,...,l,,. w.
.Y'"eS' wv "'N'''' ''' uS''"' "''" VI
Nolan, manager OF Nelson, late last
night that there was no side bet of
SIN ooo .,po tina. tho ,,v.rs b,,.a . s.-
''e' "Ele'he'' l" Spl' the purse, WIN
ner TO take 60 and loser 40 per cent, did
NOT c,ns AS "a surprlse to tba goner,I
,.,t.,t. -, h.... ..,.'.., =,
l,''',>' " '''' w w ''o,, ''' cue
inuslasm u some extent. There is a
sentiment. small but growing. that once
MON, .i,, ,.,,,,i, ~, Co., ,,.,...,-.
"' p"'"' vi '"' FRANCISCO ana
OF california IN general, has been TAX
en- I'D pF the pugillstc promoters, who
lh ordef 10 create interest In the COM
ING naule nave not heeltated To resort
10 every device to delude the public
ana create an interest In favor Of the
poN Once. The wrangling Of the mana
gers OF the two boxers have opened
up the Nfoic uHsaNory arrangement