davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
mot GUILTY" INSTRUC-
ton IN BASS CASE

afios The testimony of seven Wif-
ncssCa in lhe case of g.. d Bass,
charged with violating the statute
with regard 20 tho practice oi modi-
cine Without 3 license, Judge Abbott
this afternoon directed the jury 90
return Il verdict of not guilty
the acQuittal Of bass ls perhaps
due to che failure of che prosecution
90 establish that M received com
peasailon iur treating tubcTcular pa.
tlueuis with a preparation advertised
az "pulmuiluc Massage "a uaeI lu
iho treatment which Involves ruh
bling che preparation into iho pots ol
The skin un the chest aud haeh o le
patient.
Bass came io Albuquerque 70
Rockville. Tenn last September Dal
opened offices over tho nlckoS
Maynard iewciry store. where bee
treated patients. nc0rdin No the if-
tim0ny. without cost
Amune tbs witnesses ere Rev
w. r. Neil, pastor of First hal
tial church DO. q. H. q lnieu "a
Or q vi Harrison. 2 phys an
are officers 0i she terri q 1eal @
health ana n was UPON iuiorma
ton ere indictments Wc lctuEpf
Executive cismency Re- smmeRtta
jose M0yp charged W'.I unlaN'
drawing and shooting a pistol. ual
found sulliy bY q iuf Fni hla
which hf1rt The case INH lur Ie
commended executive clomencg
view nf ihe circumstances. Wt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
READING RAILROAD SHOWS
GOOD FINANCIAL CONDITION

Philadelphia. pa. Oct 22 All
stockholders of iho Reading railroad
ou record tomorrow are entitled 80 "a
scml-apuual dividend of yer cent
on The SECOND preferred stock. payn-
be ON November 10 Under tho hj
laws of this company an annual diti-
dend must be- declared nn tho prefer
rcd stock before one can be- paid out
Of the common stock A. the come
pany wanted to pay "a dividend on sho
common stock last May a was de-
cided at that time 90 sct aside enough
money 30 pay tho second preferred
dividend .hia fan and next spring.
This Will amount % 81 $4,000, or 8
per cent on $4,000 600 ~ second Pre-.
forrcd stock Tho receipts OF the
company Tor the fiscal year were $40
1i3,T2l being an Increase ~ si,06s,-
006 over the previous year The SUR
plus after deduciinr on charges
amounted 20 tb,3S4t7i a decrease ~
fi.0Tf6 $50 The receipts Vt the phll-
adclphln a Reading Coal x 'rnn COM
pany we're SafAss.500 being de-
crease Of $4,000 see. due 90 suspUn-
sion Of mining owing 90 labor irou-
hloa Tho expenditure for Improve
monia during the year was unusually
large aud exceeded those of The pre-
viOua year By f2.b6a. I0s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

d over g D. time for them 60 SETTLE
down 20 study. On wednesdays thoro
ia no drill COR parade aud the time for
practice is extended Oh about an hour.
On Saturdays. when there ia "a half
holiday. they manage 30 set In n cOu-
pie Of hours This brings the tins
for practice up TO about i've hours a
week
The system at West Point confines
practice almost entirely TO that OF the
fundamentals Of the game. Every
available moment b. spent In perfect
ing each man IN the rudiments. tack
ling, getting down the held Kicking.
handling ana falling on the ball. un-
tn fumhllnR or falling on a kick or
ta>ss-lo u reduced To the minimum.
On the other hand. shis training fts
them 20 take every advantage Of any
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

SANS restaurant / Thought tIs eyes
would pop 0ut uf hs hrtu fuu
bet be had 90 iako 30 and COG
Cook BE- rare, pcin saIN rs
cut thD steaks thlrh and WUIl save
chow chow With b nn0 sone
Mugphys aui nice colo Naitf "a
the spring
"Tvo never eaten ans hne ger
than those steaks a ia llEli..nN.@
have you. Tum1' asked thf narUt-
OF my. hut they had q Ga ana
while would have 8WOfa iIm
lightning wasn't anything lfun
MUSCLE whom ho was cl|prins over
the ground fo might have heau q
baiy calf when uut GA q plaHcf
There's hcon nothing likr d sinros
and Che company Wea ul The beaiif
said Walsh pruposinr tpatI 90
those who had known Uim n tho
strenuous days and were Silent
and that gufgl|ug howl Sc al
knew that came eH nuInn tu Cur
spread There's lNan uoihlne Nke ~
since. and aa lnr fho company 4. was
che best the world aHords
Captain Jack drank hla toast in
water "im 0u years Old Tom Fuu
know I've nnvef taken arink of
anyia'ne hut water since mother iuih
me she had HIuck and lm apri ~
a Ma ard can Kick saven feet
After iunCheua diss Waiah SCENT
uut into ihe grounds ana held h'Hh
a hat Fhiio her fathers guest and
oid-ilna friend proved that Boz was
lu che "k!d" class
Next winter CnplhH jack CfaW-
ford of New Mexico WNi 20 in WASH
lnsion io visit the Washes aud what
his IONS hair. ha typical Western
personality and mannor don't Do as
20 openers tho sweetness and gon.
tleucaa of hls nature viii accomplish.
~ guoas / took suma hfnachu aua
shine Into That house where hearts
are none loo light from their Efeat
sorrow oven yet. but i certainly
does make llio sweet GO meet old
friends and hnd them stil old
friends" said Captain Jack as be-
was Whlfred bach tn town in iho
e23U00 auto car ui Miss Walsh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

clumHinoss on The part OF an open
emit a fact which has won them many
a point
Tho team rarely lines up except for
signal practice until lts FIRST game.
and when q does, o d only after q
total of only twenty hours OF pfao
iico
Under such conditions 10 soems lii-
ile short Of y miracle that they are
able year after year 10 turn out teams
which make the big six take serious
heed, but they 10. u means hard
work u means that for three months
he knows neither rest nor recreation
There can be- no LEI up in his routine
work. no cutting 81 duty Ills legiii
mate duties are as oner0us as ne 9TH
or times and his little time for rocro-
alton ~ consumed In practice.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
CAPTAIN JACK
CRAWFORD AND
HIS FRIEND
Tho Poet Scout and Million
aIre Walsh Meet After Sop
aratlOn Of Quarter Century.

Among the New Mcxiro delegates
az The mining congress inat adjourn
ga a. Denver was tho noted poet
scout Captain Jack Crawford. oil San
Aarclal. hld from the accounts Of hlH
VISIT la the Denver papern. % Us W.
dent tsai Capt inck Crawford had
tbe time of nls no last saturday 3
Tlmta tes ihle to.say about the meet.
ing Of Capt Jack Crawford with hls
old friend. Thomas Walsh the Coi1-
RADIO millionaire.
A touch OF nature makes tho whole
world Kin Il was JUST that little
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
BopY IS FOUND IN

The dead body % iaEarO Mercuro
wen known character about Lum.
herion was found in the AmarrG
creek close 10 town Tuesday morning.
October ION. Tho apparent cause OF
death D. unknown but q ia supposed
10 have boon cauged hy exclusive
drink Io which lae deceased VAN adj
llctod. l.Hsarn Mercure was nn old
servant oi Henry Mercufes family
who lived ln the TERRA Amarillo val.
lcy thiriyhve years ago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
RICH STRIKE IN
| TORPEDO MINE
AND MINERS ENciTEB-A BATCH
or LocA. HAPPENINGS.


Special Correspondence.
las Cruces. ". a., OCi ia strike
of great richness was made in the
Torpedo minn about two miles from
This city ihla morning and the cluzcns
hers are very much excited Ia eonao
uuence ln unWaterlng a portion 0i
The mine nOrhmen under George %.
Fitzgerald uncafthcd a vein OF l1 per
cent copper Eve iofi vide
The strike was made On au GA por
zion of che mlnc which had been
worked under former owners. BAT up
on striking currenl Of water
tlo mine had been abandoned because
pumps of suinClont capacity % over.
come The water we're nol 40 hand. re-.
GENTLY iho nluG changed hands and
The new management proceeded 90 an.
water no oid workings After thia
had been accomplished pfoapoctInE
commenced. with the result that the
strike above mentioned waa made
in unWHlcrlnT the old WORKINGS sirfl
drills, ne drilling hammers. the rails
.of the iramWay and ether articles
Wore found showing with what haEic
flo InfmeF mincrs had lefi the work.
mas Nhcu the water vein was struck.
% % said 10 bo thf intention 40 me
present owners i0 organise q 5000
200 company % develop the mine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
AN OLD PloNEEH IS
nuRIEn lN pNnENlN

The body of Luther Martin. who
died Ia Tombstone recently, wAs
brought 10 Phoenix aud Inferred after
b funeral which was held az the Cath
Ollie church says the Republican. The
dead man was q we'll known Arifona
pioneer. having lived in the territory
since 1880 he hiss been known dur
Ing most ul his Arizona carepr by Cap.
tain nnnia. now of Phoenix but who
has lived aii over Arizona 1no cap.
taiu says that Martin was "a native
uf Missouri and during The civil war
rrrVod with General sterling Price Al
iia conclusion he Joined She Third cag-
airy of the regular army ana serNPd
one enlistment, being discharged ~
nov Fort Wingatc. n. N. M 1875 he
caIao ia what is nov known as Apache
county. bat which was then part Of
Yasapaai county. Ne engaged IN the
mcYcaniile business with kuaNio Col
Omn in 81 Johns Hc WAS the 1fei
unuersnerln Of Apache county end
neat served the county as sheriff and
later as supervisor for the long term.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

examination there was found To be- Is
sufferer from frachoma. aud who was
therefore depOued. made second
attempt t0 enter me country. this
however. proved unsuccessful. owing
90 the vigilance Of United States ln-
specior j Ofeary who this morn.
ING discovered the smuggler GA train
~. 22 IRON El paao. hurkrt ar "a
consequence is now lodged Do The
county JAN. where he awaits toe ac-
lion of che Unlled siaies authorities
having such matters under their
charge fWm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
LITTLE PRACTICE, But WEST POINTS
FOOT BALL TEAM is GREAT
A TOTAL or ONLY TWENTY
HOgR ALLOWED THEM TO
CAT HEAoY. BUT THEY GIVE
BIC SIX a HOT TINE.

Special Correspondence
West Point n S. oct 1na'fhe
young man who elects to make a
uamo for himself on the rridlron al
West Point undoriahos task hat
would make the average college can
didaic f0r football honors hesitate
and cunHldur
The cadets nt tho United states
millinry academy are beyond doubt
mo busiest students ln the wnrle
With mine hours of study and reciia
tion, two oi dfill and parade. three
Tor meals and eight for sleep. the
cadets timo from 8 ln the morning
tiii 20 at nlght is FULLY occupied.
WHEN % is remembered that Whnt
remains 81 scattered al0ar in naii'
hour periods throughout the day,
and that the cadet hHs n multiplicity
~ little crrands io attend iu in nddl-
iiun 90 hia routine dutlCa ihe wonder
grows ns to whore On oarih hc finds
time for football practice amt train
Ing
FROM rcvuilic. at a. m. until
breakfast. half en- hour later there rs
a period in which each cadet o. sup
posed 90 sweep. dust and arrange his
room and prepare himself for break.
fast. iiy rlalnE before rcyeille. the
fuoihnll man can do all this and De
free 10 use the half hour gained Ina
HprlntlnE around the blg grass plain,
after which be hurries into uniform
for breakfast
A. 2 o'clock cadets may. ~ they so
desire make down their beds and go
20 bed. Taps. when an must be- in
he'd sounds az no O'Clock During
This time the football squad. by spe-
cial permission. turns ont for an0ih.
or iog around the plain.
During the season. about forty men
~ the squad ore fed az training "a
hica. where hot food and fruit are
served On addition Oh the regular BIN
OF fare of the corps Candidates are.
~ coarse. required 90 cschow tohac-
90 during training
With the hral of September. pnc-
tloe begins Members OF the squad
are required 90 attend an drills aud
parados and this means that four
days ont Of the week they get IN
barely half GA honr OF practice In
order 90 DO this they are excused
from supper with the battalion 49,
marrying from parade they can reach
the FIELD by b;45 From the field they
so 10 the bath rooms and the rub
her taen 20 supper, ARD. when that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
TITLED LADY INTERESTED
IM LANA otIFnVfg

Sutherland, who has been muen talkoa
about % late IA her capacity az q
playwright. celebrated her 39th birth
day Saturday. 8ho wngrind ne
Marquis Of STAFFORD on tho day $40
became "a and his succession % Bis
father made her q duchess &C So. An9
has many Interests IN lie motoring.
engine driving, noYei9riiinT. play
wliiine and last nut not icass. tn0
study of the labor question Friday
night she addressed large lahur
meeting a. Paiieraoa. ilCf eldest hny.
The Marquis ~ Stafford. a. now ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

Sick headache O caused by as.
raugement Of che stomach and By so.
digestion. Chan bcrlain's sil,nach
sind liver Tablets correct these dis
orders and effect a cure. 49, tat.ue
these tablets as soon as The lFEf in-
dicaiiOn of tAo disoaee appears the
attack may BE- warded on Get a FRYE
sample and try them For sale hy an
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

There's grave danger from fho
plague Of c1ughs and colds iNal ace
10 proyalem unloss you take Dr.
Kings Now Discovery for CnHsump-
ton. Coughs and Colds AIRS Geo.
Walls. of Forest city. Me. writer's
7lt'a a Oodaend 10 people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail end b quickly ends them a
prevents pneumonia cures la Srqpo.
gives wonderful relief IN asthma ans
hay fever and maVea weak lungs
strong enough io HVrd On oonaunp-
lion coughs ana colds SOC and 81.
Guaranteed bY au augglFis. Tfiat
bottle Tree.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

ny applying an antiaopiic dressing
to wounds. bruises. burns and like In
iurloH before inflammation sets ia.
ihoY may be- healed without mniuFa-
tion and IN about 1no third tho time
required by The Old tfcpimouL Thia
ls tins greatest discovery and triumph
ol modern surgery. Chnmborlain'a
Pain Balm acts ON this same prluci'
pie. u ls an antisoplic and when APP
Rlied 90 such Injuries. causes them 90
heal very quickly a also allays the
pain and soreness and prevents anE
danger az blood poisoning Keep q
bottle Of Pain Balm On your home
ard 4 viii save you time aud money,
not 10 mention the Inconvenience aud
suffering such injuries entail nor
sale 81 an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

tNNNHrf fNfNNNNIINN.
New Cases Filled.
Attorney FeilN b. Lester hns 1icd
three new cfsoa in ino district court
They arc Mcintosh Hardware com
pany vs.. Henry Farmer. ~ W.
fluufnny. Siam Picard blanche M
Onichel and Ciafa laschpr Furo-
CLOSURE 0f mechanics Hen on o. house
situated In ihe Highlands
ErnDst aevera W. John Lewis. Rn
action on hcuuni for GOODS had and
roeeirC
ap9ontr q Ryan fH @ ~ Maroon
Wallace HeaaCiIon. g. O. Caruahnn.
r. A. Whllion and Sara Written be-.
ine en- nfilUn i1 fnrecinsa n merhan-
ic'a licn on a house on iOi 6. block 10.
New Mexico Town c0mpnny'e addl-
zion
Arnfrcr ~ ~ naYnuids hrlnna auli
son behalf of ~ vs. Flonvnny. trustee
and Glare Taachor. against ~ j.
Farmer and Iona FARMER. TO i1recloao
g decd Of trust Tho amount involved
ia ST. 500
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

Two years aau Our llitls gifi an
a touch IN paeumonls, which left hrr
with an swfa cough She had ~
of coughing Just lhe onn with
whoOp.ug cough and SOME thourhr
she would not get Weli at ali Nn
goi r. bottle ng Chamberlain olufh
RouEdy. which acted like cheers
She stopped coughing and R0f eiuul
and nt" writes Mrs Ora numard.
nmbaHer ul This remedy o. f0r
sale hy an dFuggiatB
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
SUPREME couRT REFusEe
IuHiaulCTtoN FOa R08I

prome court ot the United states co.
dag refused 90 assume Jurisdiction in
iho case of Mayor Rose of Kansas
Clty. kas a 0ne 0f 81 900 was 'm-
posed against Rrso hv che supreme
court OK Kansas l0r assuming che og
flee nf mayor aftor ho had noen AZ.
force tho liquor law of ihe giate TEa
effect Of the courts action wii' BE- 30
leave the sentence of ihe state court
in force
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

amer that Do was elected member
~ tho legislative assembly. Two or
three years ago be- came 90 Phoenix.
where De- Invested somewhat in real
estate and later went so Tombstone.
where pc died.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
SPECIAL TERM Of

INtfa $3.50 % s special term 81 dr.
iflat court 80 Aiamur0rao Tor otcr0
county un Mouday. November f2 lt
800 Do remembered thar the regular
SEPTEMBER term az district court uaH
adjourned By judge Mann i1f me Fea-
son that DO work could no ace1in'
unahed. Every case tried at ihn Hor
a new ilai OF lnIymen has been dfaNm
for thla extra term
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

Michael Aurhei. a syrian. who in
August oi lhls yeai attempted 90 enc
ter the United states from uld Mex
leo through El Paso. and uho uuon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27

The nrOwM beatty company have
lken ore nMcf uuih recently accu
pied hy bunham a Wade
Pref u p Dare chemist % ne ag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15

Congress He had no chance In Massa-
chusetts, and Delaware. being a little state
might possibly be bought at bargain II
proved costly enterprise. He spent hall
a million dollars and got nothing but dis
appointment.
Mr.. Schwab Is at present a citizen OF
New York. He has investments in Ne
vada, along with many other New York
ers. He has investments also in other
states But Nevada is more inviting po-
Iitical field than the other states where he
owns properties 1t is small In population.
comparable with Delaware indeed. and 1t
ought to be easily negotiable. Are MI.
Schwab's mental processes at this stage OF
the game comparable with those of Mr..
Addicks seventeen years ago. when he
Jared forth from Boston to Dover with q
bar'l on his back?
Nevada is we'll warned by this prelimin-
airy announcement. The possibility has been
foreshadowed already but now 1t seems
to be assured that next winter Mr.. Schwab
will acquire residence-divorce desires and
senatorial ambitions seem to fall into the
same category-and start his campaign In
earnest 1t will be interesting to watch
his methods Is there to be another pro-
longed political scandal. with vacant Sen
ate seats and deadlocks and contests and
bribery charges and the whole array OF
disgusting Accomplishments?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Infants arld C9aildren's
Summer Clothing.

>hRICH in variety, charming in
UD materials and distinctive in
HIM styles.
The stock was never
more comprehensive than just now
and offers much freedom of choice
to the mother who wishes to dress
her little ones appropriately, COM
fortably and economically.
Infants Tucked Null Caps, finished about face
with hemstitched hem; another style has 49,
turn-back piece of embroidery. Each. ~
Infants Tucked Null Caps. with turn-back piece
OF embroidery; another style is made Of -,
fine tucks and lace. Each. ................ SOt
Infants Null Caps. with turn-back piece .,-c
OF fine embroidery Each. o.
Infants Tucked Null Caps. trimmed with feather
stitching; another style is tucked and
trimmed with three rows of insertion. Or ~,
rSach
Children's Poke Bonnets. made of tucked lawn
and trimmed with lace-edged rufie; another style
is Of all-over embroidery. trimmed with CT cO
rufne of embroidery Each. .............. ply
ChIdren's White Lawn and Dotted Swiss ro>
Sunbonnets. trimmed with ruffie. Each. o"'~'
Children's Bingham Sunbonnets. trimmed pc
with RUNE Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Misses Large White Lawn Hats, short In back,
with Tam O'Shanter crown, trimmed with roc
ruf1e of embroidery. Each .......-....... -
Misses Large White Lawn Golf Hats with
Tam OShanter crown and two rufies on CT ~
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
President and the Factions.

The President denies that he is taking
one side or the other In the republican
factional fight in Iowa. Through Mr. Loeb
he says that he has sent no message to
anybody about Iowa politics, that che has
not interfered. is not interfering and will
not interfere in the Iowa fractional contest
or in that of any other state 1t Is a
very sweeping denial.
Now would be an opportune time for the
President to declare that he has no inter-
est in the success of a particular faction
of the republican party in Pennsylvania
and to disclaim any political association
with the corruptionists OF that state. He
might not only make the disclaimer, but
mean 1t.
The general synod of the Reformed
Church of America yesterday sent let
ter to the President commencing his eff
forts ito raise the standard of Christian
citizenship" This is another reason why
the President might disclaim any connec-
tion with the Pennsylvania machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
The Presidents Fight for Pure Food

The President has performed pubic
service of first magnitude throughout THIS
meat inspection incident He began by tax
ing cognizance of charges brought against
the packers In the course of work OF
semi-hctlon. Placing the book in the hands
of officers of the government he sent them
out to Chicago charged with the duty OF
ascertaining the truth. Not content with
their generally confirmatory report ne sent
another commission, composed of two men.
whose disclosures determined him TO
act vigorously to secure reform. He
laid the matter before Congress quietly.
When the Senate acted, without previous
advertisement of the new issue, the pub
lie was startled and demanded the particu-
lars. The President hesltated to produce
them They were so shocking that they
might easily be received by the public at
even more than their worth. The Bev-
eridge amendment was sent by the House.
upon the return OF the appropriation bill
from the Senate. to the committee on agri-
culture and there were signs that the IN
fuerce of the packers might be sufficient
to block the ultimate passage. The puohc
demand for the Neill-Reynolds report was
again voiced and the President transmitted
L. to Congress.
In the face of that report, in the face of
the imperative demand of the country for
an effective inspection law, the House COM
mittee has reported substitute for the
Beverdge amendment that smacks in every
paragraph of surrender to the packers. The
President Is naturally indignant at this
course. He sees the flaws in the Wadsworth
substitute He has not hesitated to come
forth with a sharp exposition of the trick.
He realizes. as possibly the managers of
the House fail to understand, the vital
importance of this question. He knows
that the country is aroused over this issue
as seldom before. He knows. too. that the
people cannot be deluded by a substitute
that under the guise of protection to the
consumer enables the packers to continue
their old methods.
Mr. Roosevelt is clear-sighted in this mat
ter. and he will make no mistake in in
sisting upon an honest inspection law even
II he has to veto the agricultural approprl-
alton bill and call Congress in extra
sion to pass a new bill. And IL his past
performances count for anything he will
probably do this. and fight 1t out 'if it
takes all summer"