davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

Although many remarkable achieVe-
inents Of L. T, Cooper and mis- medi-
clnos have been printed from time to
Zine. noBe.arc. moro startlingly wonder
ful ethan, his cures OF deafness. His
phenomenal success seems TO have
takeu New Orleans by storm. Every
newspaper IN the city is deVoting
columns to the reports OF his work.
ISrom the small boy 10 the bewhisk-
cred grandpa; and from the million
allb to pauper, every one has some eX
tiaordmary story to relate that Is
moro remarkable than the rest. His
headquarters at the American Drug
Store Is besleged with callers anu q
dozeu clerks are busy all day long
setting bis medicines. -.
ono San spend an interesting hour
wstehipg the crowds come aud so,
ana Aisbening 20 'tNe stories OF his
patieits one man, Mr.. L. Gspia. by
naeia Rho gave his address as 1i4S
n. Robdrtson ST., New Orleans. telling
his <Sperience was overheard to say
,hst forsix years lac was unable 20
mead Without the aid Of an ear trunl-
net, ana yet he was apparently having
noS dlm6mty IN understanding every
vera spoken 20 him in an ordinary
c5nyersationalfSto When asked
about the result OF the treatment in
fhis Ease. he said, MY hearing had
become so poor that l had to siSe up
my position. For the past six, years
Rave not been able 20 hear without
thas,hid Of trumpet and OF late
even then only when spoken 20 in a
very loud voice also suffered from
Rheurhifism. which had partially
crippled me. began using coopers
New uiscovsry aud also his oui-k
.geiiNf inedicihs about ten days ago
and noticed sught improvement
after che FIRST Few days The rheu'
natlc plins gradually left me ana In
SIDE Of b week / was able TO WALK
almost as vel, as 3evFr. Aiy hearing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
of Pittsburg. About $4,000 are affected
by the advance.
COLLEGE STUDENTS STRIKE
Fight Between Professors of LOu-
isiana Institution Results in All
Pupils Leaving.

JACKSON, La. Nov THE entire stu
dent body of about SEQ OF the Centenary
college here struck and went home today.
They left signed statement that they
were dissatisfied with the retention OF
Prof Moncrieff, who two weeks ago stabbed
Rev. c. c. Miller, president Of the college.
The president is still quite i'll from his
wounds. He and Prof Moncrleff disputed
over questions about serving food to the
student mess and Prof Moncriehf claimed
that he stabbed Rev. Miller in self defense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

GUTHRIE, Okl., Nov. According to
the latest official count tonight in the cleo
ton of constitutional delegates, the demo-
Gratis will have at least IS representatives
in the convention out of the possible IL,
~ from each territory. There is room even
for nincreasc in this lead over the oppo-
sition Republicans are assured of only
ten delegates five from Oklahoma and Eve
from Indian Territory. Two contests will
be brought to the convention. One dis
trict is still in doubt and one successful
candidate is an independent, allowing a
possible 1903 for the democrats Republican
leaders attribute the landslide to prohibit
ton. which, as an integral part of the con-
sutution, many republican candidates were
pledged to support. The convention will
begin November 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. 7.-Returns re-
ceived late tonight from some OF the miss
ing towns of New Hampshire indicate
the election of Charles NJ. Floyd. the re-
publican candidate for governor, by
small majority. All but eight of 299 towns
and wards of the state heard from, the
figures show majority for Floyd OF 70
votes over all The missing towns. which
are all small and located in a remote sec
ton Of the state to the north returned
a republican majority Of AZ four years ago
The figures as compiled with these eight
towns missing, are as follows:
Floyd (rep). lO.7SO; jameson (dem).
g., 4o5; Tetley (pro.). 2l62; scattering, SO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
FATAL QUARREL IN LOUISIANA
COngressman-EIect FGvrOt Kills DR..
II. n. AIdrich In Streets of
BatOH Rouge,

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 7.-Democratic
Congressman-Elect Judge George X. Favrot
this evening shot and killed his lifelong
associate and former school mate, Or. II. II.
Aldrich. one of the best known citizens Of
Baton Rouge. while hundreds of persons
were near the scene of the shooting. but
none knew what happened between the
two men. Judge Favtor refused to talk be-
yond letting 1t be known that the matter
was a private quarrel
The shot was fred opposite the Istrouma
hotel. out of which a crowd Of society
women was pouring haying just left a re-
ccption. Among these women were the
mother and sister of Judge Favrot. Judge
Favrot was arrested and placed in jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Cures Of Deafness
StartIe Southern City

has been entirely restored now and
all trace OF rheumatism has entirely
disappeared. have accepted my old
position again and am now working
every day 1 consider my case re-
markable, as / have tried many RENE
dies without any RELIEF and could
hardly believe that any medicine
could enect such cure in so short a
time unless II had not been through
It myself"
Miss ID. Barkenger. 1895 Magazine
ST. another caller related a peculiar
experience which. though not as re-
marlSable as that OF Mr. CANA. is
worthy of note She said: 81 have
been troubled with head. noises. buzz-
ing in the ears for some time and
have been unable to End anything
that would help me. / was hard of
hearing. which was a SOURCE OF muen
annoyance and embarrassment Mr
Cooper's New Discovery and ouislS
RELIEF medicines have wrought a won
derfuI change I'm MY condition in one
week The buEing, roaring noises i'm
my head have entirely. ceased, and l
can hear everything distinctly am
more than grateful for my ctre, ana
am only sorry that did not know OF
these wonderful medicines long ago"
l.. T. Cooper IL the man who created
sensation IN tho East with hts medl-
cines aud who. I'm St. Louis a short
time ago, after erecting a number OF
startling cures. made personal tour
Of the slums seeking the worthy poor.
among whom he distributed a small
fortune ia money and several car
loads OF eatables. a
His preparations, COoper's New
Discovery and Cooper's Quick Relief,
as they are called. have had Dhs-
nomenal sale in Omaha since thelr
introduction here. and at the Beaton
Drug Co.'S drug store 81 is said that
some Of our most prominent citizens
have used them with great SUCCESS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

rebuff for the president, while the Mail
says it is an ''unquestionable victory" for
him. The Telegraph says the president
will find little cause for self congratula-
ton" in the result while the Post is of
the opinion that he turned the scale at
the critical moment in what It calls the
cause of deceucy."
The interview with Mr.. Richard Croker
also is credited with affecting the result
and the Chronicle voiced the opinion of
a majority of the press when it says Mr.
Murphy has had the best Of the deal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
PORTO RICO.

SAN JUAN, P. r.. Nov. THE unlonist
party scored an overwhelming victory at
the polls yesterday, carrying all the seven
districts OF the island. The republicans are
left without representation in the next
house Of delegates. The unionists won in
a majority OF the municipalities, the repub-
leans barely saving San Juan.
The Arecibo district, where the Federation
OF Labor made n concentrated effort, with
the assistance of Sl,OOO contributed by the
American Federation Of Labor. made a sur
.prisingly insignificant showing, the vote
cast amounting to practically nothing. The
elections evoked much enthusiasm, but
there was no disturbances. and 1t was the
most orderly election day since the Amer
lean occupation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
FIrht Over Ad sIRns.

An injunction suit has been started in
district court by G.. w. Hull company To
prevent the Beaten Drug company from
putting up large street sign at the corner
of Fifteenth and Farnam streets It is as
serted in the petition that the sign, which
Is 70 be twenty feet long and from two To
four feet wide, will obstruct the view OF
the street from the rooms in the second
Hull company II win also. It is alleged,
prevent the q. W. Hull company from using
it's windows and the walls of the rooms oc-
court is asked to enjoin the erection Of
the sign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Returns so far re-
ceived from the state are sufficient on which
to base an assertion that Humphrey, Jones
and Cushman. the republican congressman
have all been re elected by heavy majorities
over their democratic opponents. Blackman,
Byrne and Esheileman.
The. vote shows a considerable falling of
in republican majoritles from two years
ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
NEVADA.

RENO, New, Nov. ALMOST complete
returns from the larger precincts of the
state show a sweeping democratic victory.
Bartlett (dem) for congress will defeat
Smith Uep) by 1000, and Sparks (dem.),
incumber; governor, will defeat Mitchell
by about the same vote. The Legislature
will be close, but a majority of the hold
over senators, who will vote for a United
States senator two years from now. will
be republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
NEW MEXICO.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Nov. 7.-Returns are
still too few and scattered to give any es-
innate OF the majorities for joint statehood
and for Delegate w. II. Andrews, but they
will be between 1900 and 1000 for each. The
statehood vote seems to be only one-half
Of the vote polled on the local tickets the
apathy being even more pronounced than
at first reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
HYMENEAL.
PhiInntt-EinrI,.

ARAPAHOE Neb., Nov. 7.-(SpeciaI Tel
egramD--At the residence of the brides
father Edith Marie, youngest daughter of
r. J. Finch and Ralph r. Philpott of
Humboldt were married in a quiet home
wedding at O'Clock this afternoon Rev.
Mr.. Sontag of Holdrege officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Philpott left for their home at
Humboldt on the evening train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA.

FARGO. n. D., Nov. I've concede the
defeat Of Governor Searles by Mr. Burke,
his democratic opponent by probable
plurality OF 1900" said Chairman L. B.
Hanna Of the republican state central COM
mittee this evening. I'VE also concede
the defeat. of John Knauf, our candidate
for Judge of the supreme court, by Judge
Fisk, on the democratic ticket, by 5000.
We are confident that the rest of the re-
publican ticket has been elected"
These figures are regarded as extremely
conservative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Penn.yIyanIa Rai.es WnEes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE board Of
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company at a meeting today ordered an
advance of 10 per cent in the wages of all
THE increase goes into effect on December
l. The directors gave the cost of living
and the present prosperity of the country
as a reason for the advance. Similar ac-
ton will be taken by all the companies
i'm the Pennsylvania system east and west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
MONTANA.

HELENA. Mont. Nov Until Silver
Bow county. from which the returns are
slow, is completed. reliable figures bn the
outcome in the state will not be available.
Everything indicates however. that Charles
n. Pray will have easily 5000 majority
over Walsh. democrat and Smith. repub-
iican, has about 10000 over McClernun
democrat The legislature will be about
fifteen republicans on joint ballot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. flames H.
Higgins, democratic candidate for governor
has a plurality Of l,2Ss over Governor
George II. Utter, republican. The reRub-
leans elected the other members on their
ticket The defeat OF Governor Utter is
attributed in part TO his attacks on Cen
erai Banton, the republican leader. Con-
gresham D. L. ID. Granger. democrat, and
Adm B. Capron. republican, were reelected
by ~ ana ZOO pluralities, respectively.
The legislature IL republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, Nov. THE latest returns IN
dictate that the republicans have made
large gains in North Carolina, estimated al
1000 over Parkers vote two years ago
North Carolina will send a solid delegation
TO congress, the democrats gaining one
district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
PENNsYLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Compete re-
turns from sixty-One of tho sixty-seven
counties I'm Pennsylvania, and careful es-
Inmates from the other six counties give
Edwin S. Stuart, the republican candidate
for governor a plurality of $3.50 over
Lewis EMERY. ir.. the fusion candidate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

from sixty-fve OF the seveny-eight coun-
ties in the state indicates the election OF
Patterson (dem) for governor by 1900
over Evans Tep.).
The legislature will be largely democratic.
The congressional delegation is unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. 7--(special Tele-
grgm.l-'fhe entire republican state ticket
was elected with the exception Of Thomas
FuliertOu, candidate for state senator lie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

JACKSON, Nov. 7-Todays sdvices in
dictate all democrats were elected yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

NASHVILLE, Nov. 7--lncomplsts returns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
FIND MISSING PATCH MAN
Vincent Valley, in Jail on Charge of
Suspicion, Believed to Be
Woman AssauIter

The man with the missing patch, who
has been puzzling the police, has been
found and is now safe in the police
station.
Vincent Valley, who is unlucky
enough to own such a pair of trousers,
and who lives in the same neighbor-
hood as Mrs. Kujaneck, the victim of
a villainous assault, is the suspect.
He is in Jail on the charge of sus-
picion.
Mrs Kujaneck alighted from car
at Baird station Wednesday night.
She was followed by a man, and after
the car had gone far enough away the
man struck her on the jaw and knocked
her down. She fought frantically and
was able to resist long enough to delay
him until another car came along.
The headlight frightened the man
away and the woman's screams at
tracted the attention of the passengers.
They investigated and found her lying
on the ground, completely exhausted.
The man had taken a cross-country
run and in so doing had lost a small
portion of his trousers. 1t happened to
be the seat His trousers have a similar
missing patch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
NEIL ANXIOUS
FOR BATTLE
ATTELL WILL NOT CONSENT
TO EARLY MATCH
Local Fans Wonder Whether or
No Neil Possesses Where's
with to Stow Abe
Away

frankie Neil and Abe Attel will not
meet for some months to come at the
closest.
The Neil boy spent a major portion
of yesterday endeavoring to secure
Abe's consent, but the champion would
not accede. Abe wants a few months
rest before entering the ring again, and
in the meantime will reap the benefits
"f a theatrical tour. Attell is champion,
and what he says must go, for the time
being at least.
frankie Neil is wild for another
chance and is perfectly sincere in hiS
belief that he can yet best Attell.
Abe is anxious for match with
Jimmy Walsh or Jem Bowker the Eng
lish champion, and evidently believes
that there would be more money for
him should he accept either before
again giving Neil chance. SO frankie
must be good and wait unless Abe
changes his mind. He gave local fans
great run for their money, but the
decision went against him and events
must take their course.
Despite the fact that Referee Eyton's
verdict has received practically no ad-
verse comment the question will ever
bother local followers of the game as
to whether or no Neil possesses the
wherewith to best Attell.
In Wednesdays battle Attell was care
full to guard his body and Neil could not
reach a vulnerable spot during the
early portion of the gruelling mill.
A right over the heart in the
eighteenth was evidently the blow that
sent Able weak A few such shots in
the fore part of the contest would
probably have made a great difference
in the outcome. 81 could have gone five
more rounds said Abe the day after
the battle. 1t would not have been an
impossible thing for both boys to have
lasted a quintet longer, although the
rounds must necessarily have been
nothing less than a hang on by each
Manager McCarey is arranging for
another of his amateur exhibitions
which will occur July 20 and include a
variety sufficient to satisfy the most
fastidious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
BOXER UNABLE TO
FOLLOW SONS ADVICE
CANNOT PUT oPoNENT AWAY IN
OPENING ROUND
"cycIone" Thompson, Jry lnstructs
Fathe" to Knock "kid" Black Out
and Is Not Satisfied at Second
Round Ending

knock him out in the first round,
papa!'
These were the words that rang in
the ears of Cyclone Thompson a few
weeks ago as he sat in his corner at
the Athletic club in Peoria, Ill, waiting
for the gong to sound which would
bring him to the center of the ring in
combat with Kid Black. one of the
harde st hitting lightweights of the
II can hear those words yet" said
Thompson yesterday in speaking of the
incident.
KNOCK him out in the hrst round,
"Yes. those were his very words
and they came from the lips of "Cy-
clone" Junior. five years of age, as l
Just before taking the train for Peoria.
you see the youngster has become
quite a boxer himself, and after hear
ing my wife and | talk about different
bouts in which l have engaged, he has
become used to ring talk and can give
you pointers on several effective body
blows and punches for the jaw.
We'll, sir when L entered the ring
that night | couldn't help but think of
those words, but as Black is a hard
hitter and able to stow away all kinds
of punishment / could hardly expect to
carry out my sons instructions.
However,, as we stepped TO the CEN
ter of the ring l remembered again,
knock him out in the first round papaP
and l never fought so hard in my life.
But the round ended and Black was
still fighting. | had done my best but
holding i'm reserve. In the second how
ever / found an opening ana sent the
Kid down for the count
And would you believe IT, Cyclone
Junior was disappointed when, !
reached home and Informed him that
Black had lasted more than the one
round"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
TENNIS PLAYERS
IN FAST FORM
SINSABAUGH STAR OF THIRD
DAYS PLAY
Miss F. Sutton and Miss PeraIta
Will Meet This Afternoon
in Final of Ladies'
Singles

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July 6.-Tenns of a
snappy, exciting and practically fault
less kind was characteristic of the play
on the courts of the Country club to-
day.
Perhaps the greatest amount of in
terest attending tomorrow's finals CEN
ters in the match between Miss Flor
ence Sutton and Miss Peralta, who will
contest the finals in the ladies' sin
giles.
In the ladies' doubles Mrs. Bruce and
Mrs. Farquhar will meet Miss Sutton
and Mrs. Hendrick, and this match is
expected to prove one of the fastest
of the day.
There were several surprises this
afternoon not the least unexpected Of
which was the easy defeat of Bell and
Way by Bundy and German.
1t was simply a case of too much
Bundy, the sprightly Tom whipping
them over so fact and accurately.
To Sinsabaugh belongs chief honors
for the victory which, with his willing
and able partner, was marked up
against Miss Sutton and Mr. Hart in
the mixed doubles. Sinsabaugh played
in grand form and was the bright par
Jlculdr star OF the udy'
The summary:
Open Doubles
Third 'round-Bell and Way beat
Rogers brothers, 6-3, 6-3; Bundy and
Gorham beat Variel and Wayne, Sc.
6-1; Braly and Hart beat Lacy and
Gabriel, default.
Semi finals-Bundy and Gorham beat
Bell and Way, Ga, 6-2,
Open Singles
Fourth round-Sinsabaugh Leat Way,
default.
Fifth round-Browne beat Sinsa-
baugh. AS, 6-S, 1913; Bundy beat Braly,
6-2, GA.
Mixed Doubles
Second round-Mrs. Farquhar and
Gorham beat Miss Dillon and Galusha,
ell 60; Miss Browne and Nat Browne
beat Mrs. Hendrick and Variel, 6-3, 2-6,
GA.
Semi finals-Miss Hall and Sinsa-
baugh beat Miss +. Sutton and Hart,
3-6, rs, Sc.
Consolidated Singles
Second round-Buttolph beat Diet
rich, 6-2, 60; Cawston beat Bradford,
6-3, rs; II. Donnel beat Nebeker 6-1,
6-3; Young beat Noble, default.
Third round-Cawston beat Buttolph.
6-2, 4-6, Sc; Young beat Donnel, 6-1, 60.
| sdzme., ?sa, ,tcmfwyp wypap awamaw
Ladies' Singles
Semi finals-Miss f. Sutton beat Miss
Dillon, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Peralta beat Mrs.
Seymour, 6-1,' 6-1.
Ladies' Doubles
Second round-Mrs. Bruce and Mrs
Farquhar beat the Misses Scott, 6-1,
| 60.
Junior Singles
Fourth round-W. Dawson beat w
Mace, 6-3, 6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
TWO STEAL AN AUTOMOBILE
Take Machine From Second and
Broadway and Head for Pasa-
dena and EIude Police

Automobile No. 9S2 was stolen from
Second street and Broadway last even
ing by two unidentified men. One of
the men was dressed rather roughly
and wore a broad brimmed hat and a
handkerchief around his neck.
Sergeant Craig, at the head of sew
eral patrolmen in automobiles, chased
the thieves along Buena Vista street
toward Pasadena.
1t is believed by the police depart
ment that the men took the machine
to the latter CITY, The machine as de-
scribed by Sergeant Craig was two
seated REQ, painted red The owner
of the machine could not be found last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
MOTOR CYCLISTS
WILL WH|RL
No Repairs Will Be Permitted After
Machine Has Been Inspected
by Officials at the
Start

So far as entries are concerned. the
coming run of the Los Angeles Motor
cycle club will be the largest of it's
kind yet attempted in the United
States. Leaving Fifth and Broadway
at o'clock Sunday morning, the power
machines will shoot away every two
minutes until the entire entry list has
been sent on the journey.
1t is set forth in the rules that no
contestant will be permitted to make
repairs of any kind after the motorcycle
has been turned over to the Inspector at
the start. Oil and gasoline may be
obtained at the controls.
The first rider will start at 7 a. M
Due at the first control, Braley's gar
age, Pasadena. a distance of 10h miles,
at 7:45. A stop of five minutes will be
made for inspection. At 7:50 he will be
started again. Next stop will be at
Moya's garage. Azusa, a distance of
1913 miles. Due to arrive there at $780,
A stop of five minutes will be made for
inspection, oil and gasoline. He will be
started promptly at S:55. The third
control will he at F. c.. Moore's garage.
San Bernardino, a distance of 40 miles.
Due to arrive at 11:49. stop of one
hour will be made for lunch, oil and
gasoline.
Returning, he will start from San
Bernardino at 1923 p, m. Back to
Azusa at Moya's garage, where a stop
of five minutes will be made; leaving
at 1903. Next control will be Pasadena
4:0S, where five minutes stop will be
made; leaving Pasadena at Alb. Due
to arrive at Eighth and Spring streets,
the finish, at ASS. There will be fifty
four contestants. The last contestant
will start at S:47 and is due to finish
at 6:44.
Time Schedule
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
HANDBALL PRIZES AWARDED
Athletic Club Members Enl3y Festive
Occasion Markt d by Clever
BoNipd

Five hundred members and guests Of the
Los Angeles Athletic club enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the spacious az arters
last night, during which winners in the
recent handball tournament were awarded
the various prizes
Ernest II. Wallace made the opening
address and presented the prizes Gordo
Whelan, winner of the tournament re-
ceived a handsome locket with the club
emblem engraved, In addition to the honor
of having his name placed on the Garbutt
perpetual challenge cup as the initial VIC
tor Of a club tournament.
Stan Mitchell, who finished second, also
received an emblematic locket.
70 Frank Garbutt the third place ran,
was given n pair of cuff buttons.
The early part Of the evening was de-
voted to exhibitions Of boxing by club
members, during which Harry Baker, the
amateur featherweight champion of
America, went three rafting rounds with
Eddie Memey, the 105-pound champion of
the San Francisco Olympic club
Dick Dunnigan and Dave Castle fur
nished the windup of the boxing card.