davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
The Peers.
rom the London Chronicle.


The danger note has been struck, and
the lords have fiocked to town. When
Henry VII sounded the alarm there were
only thirty peers to fly at his call. But
the growth OF the peerage has kept pace
with that of the rents. At first slowly.
and then in convulsive leaps and bounds.
Elizabeth raised the peerage to sixty. and
tAe Stuarts TO 1GS. Charles ii took a
hand. and made noble many of his near
est-and richest-relations. Then Pitt
paid for the passing of his act of union
with over $50 peerages. and created a pre-
cedent which succeeding premiers were
rot slow to follow. And so this week we
have charge of full go.
Peer, which originally meant simply
equal in rank. according to Sir James
Murray. acquired its SPECIAL Specification
as member of one of the degrees of
nobility in the United Kingdom as early
1921. when. in one of the statutes Ed
ward III, refers to nous piers de la terre,
COUNTIES ct Barouns. The ..peerage'
las. however, not always been treated
with respect by writers for Addison in
Inc Spectator has satirical allusion
10 the behavior of Satan and his Peers :
and Daniel DE Foe in the True born
Englishman" refers to Pride the First
Peer and President OF He'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
The Origin of Spectacles.

From tlarpers Weekly.
An eminent authority has recently con-
tradicted some widely accepted opinions
on the subject of spectacles. For in
stance. he found. as the result of an ex-
animation of historical data, that to the
Egyptians. the Greeks and the Romans
glasses were unknown. This is i'm con-
travention of the common statement that
Nero used glasses to correct his near
sightedness. Spectacles. we are now told,
were invented by two Italians. Armanti
and Spina. at the end of the thirteenth
century. At first only convex lenses were
used but after about two centuries con-
cave ones were employed. Thomas Young
disc overed the use of cylindrical lenses
in 1901. and the astronomer Airy applied
them for the correction of astigmatism
in 1897. Bifocal spectacles were Invented
and first used by Benjamin Franklin in
1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
to send the prize winners t
Washington next year.
Secretary Wilson's Address.

In a brief address TO the boys, Secre-
tary Wilson declared that they and the
boys engaged in like work are the only
hope we have for the continued great
ness and prosperity of the country" He
pointed out that the south now, in agri-
culture and in manufacturing, was pros
pering as never before. because the men
and women Of the south had put into
the work their own energy and ability
and in no sense were dependent upon the
capital or the industry Of people from
other parts of the country.
These diplomas he concluded. ARE
unique. No boys ever have received a
similar recognition OF their merit. Moth
ing ! have done since 1 have been Sec
rotary of Agriculture has given me more
pleasure than to present them to you.
You have earned them. You have begun
right. You now are in line to achieve the
highest honors of your respective states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
THEIR WORK PRAISED.
w. H. II. Smith and B. H. Warner
Guests at Y. M. C.. A. Dinner

w. Fl. III. Smith and Z. II. Warner
who recently resigned as members Of the
J. Nj. G. !. board OF directors, after
serving for thirty years. were guests at
dinner last night in the associations
building. George Otis Smith, president
OF the association; Charles r. Nesbii. NJ.
NJ. Shand. Justice PeeIle of the Cou I Of
Claims and W. ". Graham of Pittsburs
made short addresses, in which they
praised the work which Messrs Warner
and Smith have accomplished for the y
NJ. e. \.
Mr. Warner was president Of the local
association from 1882 to 1850 Both he
and Mr.. Smith entered the association
forty years ago. and are largely RESPONSE
BILE for the splendid development # the
institution.
Messrs. Warner and Smith are now
members of the associations advisory
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
SLIPPERS
for EVERYBODY.

Women's Evening Slippers. beaded
and plain effects of plain black kid
and patent colt. with two and three
straps One-eyelet Colonial and
.Adonis Slippers. All hand turned,
with leather Cuban heels. All sizes;
w ws9'n s iron and n '1 500. !" $2.29
pair. Sale price. .........
Women's Ankle-strap Pumps, OF
gun metal calf. patent colt and
black suede. All sizes; widths from
Price. to $50 . pair Esf sa's $2.98
Mems and Women's Slippers-the
gift that will please. Including
Women's Felt Juliets. ribbon and
fur trimmed assorted colors. All
sizes from 21. to Z. Also Mems
Leather Slippers, opera. Everett and
Romeo styles. black and tan: kid
lined and hand turned. d ~
All sizes. Regular $3.50 - 10
values. Sale price. pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Coffin while District National Guard of
ficers were there at the annual encamp-
ments.
In the receiving line were Gen. Hairless
Col. Coffin and Lieut.. Col. s. T. Smiley,
adjutant general District of Columbia
militia. AS the regular and National
Guard officers arrived, they were greeted
and the few who did not know one an
other We're introduced.
Cigars were distributed. The officers.
all in social dress uniform. gathered
about the rooms of the club in small
groups, swapping army stories and
discussing army and National Guard af-
fairs. Col. Duncan's funny stories added
much to the gayety of the evening.
After the smoker had lasted for an
hour or more the officers adjourned 10
the dining room. There buffet lunch
was served.
Regular army officers present were
Brig. Gen. George B. Davis. judge advo-
cate general: Brig. Gen. G. H. Tawney.
surgeon general; Brig. Gen. James AL
len. chief signal officer; Col. William II.
Duncan. general staff: Col. JOSEF. Gar
rard 18th Cavalry; Lieut.. Col S. f. Smi-
ley, I'd Infantry, adjutant general. Dis
trict of Columbia Militia: Lieut.. Col. c.
]. Bailey. Coast Artillery Corps: Capt.
G. c. Barnilardt. adjutant 10th Cavalry
and Capt. Johnson Hagood. general staff.
The National Guard officers were Brig
Gen. George H. Harries, Lieut. Gel.
JAMES f. BEL. inspector OF small arms
practice; Lieut.. Col. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, medical department; Mai Alfred
r. Robbins, quartermaster: Mai. Whea-
ton, engineer department.: Mai Boyd
Taylor. pay department.: Maj. Leroy w
Heron. inspector general. OF the LIST In
fantry were Col. Charles II. Ourand.
Lieut.. Col. Glendie B. Young, Maj Jo-
seph II. Hodgson, Maj Wallach A. Nc
Cathran, Capt. Harry Coope Lieut. Will
liam B. Sullivan and Lieut.. Norris r.
Inc Info 81
Richard D. Simms. Lieut. Col. William E.
Harvey. Maj. Anton Stephan, Capt. John
E. Brooks. Capt. Harry f. Burton and
Lieut.. William Fl. G. Galbraith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Premiums Offered.

DR.. S. a. Knapp, who has charge OF
the farm demonstration work In the
south, offered trip TO Washington to
the boy in Mississippi who should OBJ
tain the best results. The State Bankers
Association Of Arkansas offered a similar
reward in that state. Citizens Of Virginia
and South Carolina duplicated the offers
in those states. Thousands Of dollars OF
prizes were awarded this year throughout
the south, the basis Of the awards being
the profits, written records. exhibits Of
products and yield per acre. The greatest
Weld did not get the prize III every in
stance The diploma winner from South
Carolina made 1874 bushels per acre, LAT
bushels were made in Mississippi, 1875
bushels in North Carolina and 122 BUSH
els in Virginia. The club average was
about 90 bushels.
All southern states are making ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
WILL ATTEND IN A BODY.
Central Labor Union to Hear Rev
C., T.. Guthrie Preach

Rev. Charles +. Guthrie. pastor of Ham,
line Methodist Episcopal Church, will deal
with organized labor and its relation to
capital in a sermon the evening of Decem-
Der NJ This announcement was made at
the meeting of the Central Labor Union
last night and a decision reached that the
members of that body attend The repre-
sentatives of labor will assemble at the
corner of 9th and G. streets northwest at
7:30 o'clock the evening In question and
march to the church. \ section of seats
In the front of the church will be reserved
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
FOUR BOYS REWARDED
PROFICIENCY IN AGRICULTU'
RAJ PURSUITS NOTED.
Secretary Wilson Awards Diplomas
of Merit for Demonstration
Work.

Diplomas of merit were presented by
Secretary Wilson today In his ofiice at
the Department OF Agriculture to Bas-
comb Usher of South Carolina, De Witt
Lundy of Mississippi. Elmer Halter OF
Arkansas and Ralph Beilwood OF Virginia
all boys under eighteen years-for spe-
cial proficiency in agricultural pursuits.
The recipients of the awards are among
the 1850 in the boys demonstration
work in the south. Each planted one acre
of corn and cultivated it under instruc-
tons from the Department of Agricul-
tur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Etiquette of Letters.
From the London Chronicle

Eighty years ago the etiquette of let
ters was far more rigid than now. Even
the two-penny post was not considered
good enough for correspondence ad-
dressed to persons of ANY standing. In
her "Reminiscences Of an Octogena-
rian," Miss Louisa Packe tells us that
when her father had occasion to write
to- Londonders in his own class of life
the letter was always conveyed by a
servant, not for any reasons of urgen-
cy, but because the post was considered
vulgar medium of communication for
persons residing in the same city, and
only to be used for the conveyance of
letters to the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
The Cause.

From Judges Library.
Irving Washington (wiping his lips)-I
That was really the sweetest kiss / have
ever had.
Louise Barkis-."I thought you would
think SO. Irving; my face powder gave
lout, and l used confectioners' sugar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

outlived her." II is added. THE Text 10
Her Funeral SNrmon was: Last Of all.
the Woman died also 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Save twenty-four tin tags from Piper
Heidsieck chewing tobacco for a fine
leather pocket pouch. Ask your dealer.
Best tobacco made.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
CURIOUS EPITAPHS.
Brevity on Tombstone-Douglas Jer-
rold's Suggestion.
From the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Among the 1000 epjtaphs collected by
Ernest r. SufI1ing IN "Epitaphia'' are
many quaint and curious specimens
Grimaldi off the stage was said to be
sufferer from melancholia. 1t will be re-
membered that going to a physician on
one occasion he described his case when
the worthy doctor briskly told him to
shake of the feeling. Go and see Girl
maldi. and II he does not cure you your
case is indeed hopeless" Alas" said
the poor sufferer. II am Grin,aldi." His
epitaph reads Hero Am L.
A prize OF 91OO is said to have been
offered by one Thorpe. who was DESTROYS
of being perpetuated but briefly on his
tombstone. One competitor sent in Here
Lies Thorpe's Corpse This was GER
tainly brief enough. but finally 1t was cut
to .'Thorpe's Corpse
Many of our readers know the Douglas
Jerrold and Charles knight story. They
were dining together on one occasion
when the conversation turned upon cpl
taphs. knight. half in Jest. sugges- ed
that Jerrold should write his (Knight's)
epitaph. The subject dropped at the time
but walking home together In the evening
they came to spot where each had to
take a separate road. Jerrold. extending
his hand to his friend. remarked: I've
thought of a capital epitaph for you.
What is it?'' said his friend. much in
terested. 'Oh. very brief and very sim
pie, Good Night"
There are many curious epitaphs on
wives. Here's one from INVERSION, Lam
cashire:
Here lies my wife,
Here lies she,
HaIlelujah!
Haiielujee!
An inscription placed over the grave of
a missionary who was accidentally shot
in India read thus:
Here lies the Rev. A. B..
For many years missionary in B district.
He was accidentally shot ny his native servant.
well done, thou good and faithful servant
At Chelmsford, Essex, on a stone to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

memory of MARY Blewitt of the Swan,
II is stated that she was the wire OF
nine husbands successfully, but the ninth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03

furnishes a fpc black broadeloth or
any colored plush easket, including
nice burial robe, free use OF private
chapel, hearse. embalming, and one
carriage for the mourners. aud fur
thermore up-to-date service. all for
S75. making a saving OF from $50
TO $50. under other funeral direc-
tors prices. We mean to do as
above stated, and are here 10 back
up our promise. We still have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03

cheaper caskets II wanted, black
cloth caskets. including burial robe.
free use OF hearse and embalming
a. low as $500. Our place and
method OF doing business is up 10
date and we don't hesitate 10 say
that our place Is the most HP TO
date on the Pacific coast. bArriag
none. Cottage Undertaking Par
lors," 2SS n. Cottage street. Phone
724. 4-a7-i mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
Iaft for uIin..s,-

John Christman, wife aud family
OF seven children left Monday for a
visit at their old home In Joliet.
lll., where he lived for 25 years. lie
bought SO acres near Rosedale four
years ago for $4,000 aud sold Il TO
George Palmer for s7sO0. Mr.
Christman g. a progressive farmer
aud a member of the German Socie-
~ lie has done well In Oregon. aud
will return some daY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
Retsy's Faster Boanet-

ear belonging 10 the Portland Rail
way. l. ght a Power Company, is TO
be- decorated with a brand new East
er bonnet The r gging arrived this
mornlng. and Is 20 be placed on the
work car. In the shape OF a deck in
which the operator is TO work. Air
brakes arrived In connection with
the deck. and when all Is completed
Betsy" vii look real peart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
Vow II the rinne-

To think about a new harness.
When you do, also think of Shafer,
who carries the best line OF harness
and saddles In the city. Double and
single harness OF every style, also
harness made 20 order. South Com
merCial street. A-S0-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03

Rev. r. D. Kimhali, PTesby terlRn
minister al Albany. will deliver a
free lecture ON Socialism at Com
mercial Hall Wednesday evening. He
Is talented man and deserves a
good house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
F, a q q a q q q q
. CITY NEWS

- a q o a q q q q .
CITY NEWS d
% - a % % % % % %
Mcatln.r turccast-
Probably fair toaight aud Tues
day, eooler ruessiay,
Chocolates and Hon ncns-
At Buckingham's Palace OF Sweets
He'd Croas Pharmacy. t-S-u
Frult Tracts
Five and ten-aoro tracts on the
Oregon Electric railroad; monthly
lnatallments See Derby a Wilson.
t-tt-tf
3 ine Maple aud Ash Wood
For sale, cheap, for Immediate De
ltVery. Apply Krebs Bros, Bush
iroyman building Telephone Main
qsA. 1-i6-tf
outage Undertaking PaT,ors-
Cottage aud Chemeketa sts.; calls
day or night; j. c. sln. Phone 1as,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
wouan's Missionary society

OF the First Presbyterian church
viii hold a special meeting IN their
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
az O'Clock. 10 hear the reports OF
the delegates 20 the annual Presby-
terial and board meeting and 20 en-
Joy a social hour. All ladies Of the
charch aud congrega lion are urged
90 be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
Notice 90 PahIic-

The Cottage Undertaking Par
tors have a new process OF EN-
bAlmlng without the use OF instru-
ments or nult 'lations ~ body BY the
chemical process of absorption. The
Cottage Undertaking Parlors also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
4 Ten hays Hattie

A ten-days' campaign against sin
will be led by Rev, Guy Phelps, be
ginning ton 'ght. MAY 3, az the W c,
T L hall Rev Phelps Is good
logical. forccful speaker Special
singing All invited 20 join in the
work Mr.. r. N. NanderVOrt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03

The ely ordinance providing that
every pole situated In the city shall
be painted, Is going TO be enforced
by the city officials, and parties hAV-
Ing poles are requested TO attend TO
the matter at OF &C, by order OF
chief Of Police. t-i9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
this Means ilollAS-

10 YOU. Two OF the greatest inveo
lions OF modern times on exhibition
"a no,cas Bros Hop Once. Greater
money msker than telephone. Call
,ad see item; free demonstration.
s-ei-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
IL WnI Pay You

rhat last Springs Suit
Can be pressed and cleaned 10 look
like new by Johnson & Siege at the
Salem steam Dye Works, l90 South
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03

rty Crystalcts--
For the breath. For sale AZ;
Meyers barber shop,
Eckerlen's.
Waters cigar store.
Adolphs cigar store.
Dick MadlsonG
The Spa
Willamette Hotel
Tue Council
TalklngtonL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-03
Rarnett's Cafe

Rarnett's Cafe
The best service in the city Meals
at all hours.
Ia Mill Pay You
To go 20 the Salem Fence Works
They make a spec atty of fencing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
MORO Band WIPED OUT
: z ..E~ e. &Y F'ss-ssscS-
Desperate Flight Takes Place
|. on JoIO Island.

Manila, July Gin q desperate
light near Patian. on Jolo island
Jikiri. the famous Moro outlaw chief
was killed and his entire band OK
terminated by dstachments OF regu
lars and oonstsbuiary under Captain
George l. ByrAm Of the Sixth UEitsd
States cavalry. operating In conjunc
tion with q naval hotilia OF the mos
quito hsst under Lieutenant Com
mandsr eADuor. The American LOST
was one private killed and three ON
GERS and twsaty enlisted men and enc
sailor woupAsd.
Private 0'oennell Of Troop A. Sixth
eavalry, was the one man kiilst
among ths Americans and the sA,esrs
ysundsd ase Lsvtenapts Nsanely
Hiiles and Arthur n. Wilson Of the
Sixth cavalry.
Captain Byram's cavalry. with few
scouts and constabulary and o do
taehmsnt OF sailors under Lieutenant
Commander Bignor, located and at
tackled the outlaws in the mountains
net far from the coast. The Moros
FED and took refuge In q large cave
The column OF troops and sailors sur
rounded the place. but Jikiri refused
20 surrender. A concerted attack was
made. the Moros lighting desperately
In the mouth OF cave until the last
member Of the band was dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
Senate Approves Taft's Corpor-
alton Tax Amendment
CARRIED BY LARGE MAJORITY
Vote on Provision Is Sixty for
and Eleven Against.

Washington, July 3.-The fatal
drich corporation tax scheme was In.
corporated in the tariff bill by the de-
cisivs vote Of 60 TO IL. There were
two test votes taken before the final
one was reached. Each Of the test
votes resulted 45 to 81. They were:
First--on the proposition to amend
dummy amendment offered by Sen.
stor Lodge BY Incorporating with II
the finance committee amendment pro
viding for Q corporation tar.
Sscond--Substituting the Lodge
countervailins duty amendment as
amended for the Cummins- Bailey In.
come tar scheme.
OF the thirty-ons negative votes
seven were cast BY progressive Re
publicans. The latter were Deliver
md cummins Of low, Bristow OF Kan.
sas, Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin. porsh
Of Idaho. Clapp Of Minnesota and Hey.
burn Of Idaho.
Those Republicans alse voted
against the final adoption Of the
amended amendment, as did Bulksley
OF Connecticut.
The other three of the eleven neg.
alive votes were cast by Democrats
--Shively OF Indiana, Hughes of Colo
RADIO and Chamberlain of Washington
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
PROVIDING FOR INCOME TAX
Senate Adopts Resolution for constI-
tutlonaI Amendment.

oehato AooPts Nesotution tor Constt
tutlonaI Amendment.
Washington. July 6.--Haying re-
fused to amend the Brown resolution
Tor constitutional amendment pro-
viding for an income tax the senate
adopted the resolution unanimously,
the ayes being II and the noes o.
When discussion OF the amendment
was resumed Mr.. Bristow presented
an amendment to the resolution re-
curing the election of senators by a
vote OF the people and Mr.. Bailey pre-.
sented two amendments, one provid.
Ing that the ratification Of the pro
posed amendment be by state conven-
lions instead OF by state legislatures
and the other providing for a gradu-
ated income tax.
Before vote was taken the vice
president ruled ont. ST. loErassS. tbs
election OF senator's by popular vote,
thus bringing to the front Mr.. Bailey's
amendment to refer the ratification
OF the proposed amendment 10 state
conventions instead OF the legisla-
lures. The amendment was rejected.
30 to as The Democratic senator's
generally voted for the Bailey amend.
msnt and the Republicans Generally
against II. @.x- -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
MURDER AelrArEs BRI1oNs
England Deeply stirred by Crime Of
80 an indian Student.

1no'and Deeply stirred BY Crime Of
an !ns!sr Student.
London. July 3.--TAs murder Of
lieutenant Colonel Sir William HUT
Cureon Wyllie aud DR.. Canvas Laicaca
Of Shanghai by Msrdar Ielof phinagri,
a Ipdisp student, Ihufidsy night At
the Imperial Institute, IA Stirred
England In . manner unknown since
the Phospix Park muFdssA /. has
R2sR 4 2siest fQg lals:sS5 fasui.tien
BY EnkliehmSh that dr{at Britain
was imndns from political crimes Of
this nature. and II IL . great chcck
to feel that public men no longer are
safe from the attacks Of assassins.
Great sympathy II felt for viseount
Morley, secretary Of state for India,
the difficulties Of whose position will
BE greatly increased by the murder
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
FeUaTH's CASUALTY LIST


Ch5cxxo. July 6.-Ths Rscord-Her-
esi< pSn1mariss OF the three-day coun-
tfyw5da celebration show that 4G peo-
one w&rs killed and 1875 were injured.
EexSks due to tetanus numbered
sz,<nr&en- The fire loss was SAG, 500.
More rigid laws and the growth OF
saas14t sentiment for sane celebra-
fsc2 az fbe Fourth have had their 70
eAa< sgI over the country In reducing
40 NNmDer Of killed and wounded IN
fk@ &6husI holiday.
rA11 ye<urns Of the celebration this
y&<s <kow falling on In the number
~ lf111d from the record of 1908.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
kErcHEL GETS DECISION
Michigan Fighter eth 10 MiddIswslsht
Champion.

gea Francisco. July a--Stanley
Ketehsl Of Michigan is still the worlds
naiddlsweight champion. In desper.
ate. gruelling battle. during which the
champion was constantly on the az
sressivs, he was awarded the decision
ever Billy Papke Of Illinois at the end
Of the twentieth round-the scheduled
number. Ketchei claimed to have
broken his right hand in the sixth
round and this assertion subsequently
was verified. His left thumb also was
6isiocatsd- The decision Of the ref
cree was greeted with niss.-~ -
sasers an&ufs 81 the fight was the
~xxYera@ riasousnsss with which both
nen fsGshs and the apparent hatred
khat nzrxed behind every punch.