davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
POLICEMEN
Are Assigned TO New Beats
by II. L. Brooks, the

An order was posted this morning
at police headquarters by Police Chief
Harry l.. Brooks assigning members
Of the city police force to new beats
for the semi-monthly shift OF the day
and night forces. For the next two
weeks Policemen Iaenhart and Joyce
viii work on West Main street in the
business section. S!mms, Sperry and
sappinyton on West Pike street in the
business SECTION. Sninn and London
White in Glen Elk, Stitt and corwin
In the West End and Howe and
Washington In the East End. Two
other policemen will work at large In
plain clothes during the term. Half
the men will work at night under
Lieutenant y. NJ. whyte and the 9TH
ems during the day under chief
Brooks. The change is effective Tues
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

Washington, Wisconsin and Wyo-
/ Dakota. Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
ming.
The Socialist Labor party has
tickets In Illinois. Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New
York, Ohio and Texas.
Numerous proposed cons titutional
amendments and questions of var!-
GUS kinds are to be submitted in
many or the states. Prohibition is
an issue in Florida, Missouri and
Oregon, and in those states proposed
amendments to the constitution pro-
hTbiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquor will be voted
on. In Texas. the incoming legisla-
ture will submit to the voters for ap-
proval or rejection, constitutional
amendment providing for prohibi-
ton Oklahoma will vote incidental
ly on a proposed constitutional
amendment substituting local option
for the present system of statewide
prohibition
Three states. Oklahoma, South Da-
kota and Washington, will vote di-
rectly on /, the question of granting
suffrage to women, while in oregon
a proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition grants to all taxpayers, re-
CARELESS ofsseN. f1etright of 'su:--
frage
The largest number of questions
to be voted upon in any one state is.
in oregon. There 80 initiative and
referendum measures will be upon
the ballot for approval or rejection.
Included IN this number, besides
the proposed suffrage and prohibi-
ton amendments to the constitution
is n bill proposed by initiative petit
ton, amending the Oregon primary
law, and extending its provision to
presidential nominations, allowing
voters to designate their choice for
President aud. Vice President; pro-
viding Tor direct nomination of party
candidates for presidential electors:
for election by party voters of dele
gates 10 their party national nomi-
mating conventions.
One az the suggested amendments
10 the5foregon constitution proposed
by INITIATIVE petition, provides for
verdicts by thrce-fourths OF jury n
civil cases. Another proposed
Iamendment Increases the Initiative
and referendum and recall powers
OF the people.
Conservation OF natural resources
Will be passed upon by voters OF
wisconsin in the shape of a pro
posed amendment to the constitution
authorizing the state to make annual
approximation for acquiring. preserv-
ing and developing water power and
forests OF the state. Ir Minnesota,
a proposed constitutional amend
ment authorizes the legislature to
exempt from Naxation lands OF pr!-
waite persons to be uscG for purposes
OF relorestation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
POSTQFFICE
Changes in West Virginia
Are Ordered at Wash
ington.

WASHINGTON d. c., oct. 81
George Newton- shirley has been APP
pointed postmaster at Yanelta. Flyette
county, vice L. C. Haynes. resigned.
Waiter a. Sommers. of Washington,
formerly a star football player on the
team of George washington Universe
ty,. has been appointed postoffice in
spector to succeed A. B. Smith, of
Yves Virginia, who recently resigned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
At the November Election in
Several of the States
of Union.

CHICAO. Oct. 81 Election OF
state officers. judges OF the supreme
court, railroad commissioners, ETC.,
will he held in IS states Tuesday,
November 3. Maine, Vermont Ar
kansas and Georgia have held thei-
state elections, but the two latter
states will. a week from tomorrow,
elect representatives in Congress.
Maryland, Mississippi, Virginia and
West Virginia, likewise. will elect
congressman Maine and Vermont
have already chosen their congress
men and state officers In % of the
states governors and full state tick
cts are to be elected. In nine others.
justices of the supreme court and
minor officials are to be chosen,
while in Indiana state officers, ex-
cept governor, will be elected.
A number OF the states will elect
members of the legislature. The
terms of thirty United states sena-
tors expire March 5, 1911. The leg
isIatures of Alabama, Maryland and
Vermont have elected their sena-
tors.
The sixty-second Congress will be
elected.
South Carolina and Louisiana
have but one ticket-the Demo
cratic
The Prohibition party has tickets
in 20 states, the Socialists in "a, the
Socialist Labor in 8. The Independ-
ence League has a full state. ticket
DIN New York; the Keystone and the
Industrial party each have ticket
in Pennsylvania; the Peoples indie
pendent (PopulIst) has one in Ne
braska, and the American party
Canit- Mormon) one in Utah.
The number of tickets in various
states is: 1, South Carolina and
Louisiana; ., Florida. Kentucky and
North Carolina; ,, Idaho, Nevada,
Washington: and wyoming; 4, Ala
hama. California, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Delaware. Indiana, Iowa
Kansas, Montana, New hampshire,
New Jersey. North Dakota Okla
homa. Oregon, Rhode Island, Soth
Dakota. Tennessee and wisconsin ,
., Illinois, massachusetts, Michigan
Minnesota. Miss ouri, Nebraska, ONO
Texas, Utah: New York and
Pennsylvania.
Prohibitionists have tickets in
California, Corado. Connecticut
Delaware. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa
ISnsas, Massachusetts, Michigan
Minnesota, Nebraska. New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey, New York, Ohio
Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas
Utah and Wisconsin.
Socialists have tickets in Alabama
California, Connecticut, Delaware
FIorida, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana
Iowa. Kansas. Massachusetts. Mich
Igan, Minnesota. Missouri, Montana
Nebraska Nevada. New Hampshire
New Jersey. New York, North Dn,
llota. Ohio Oklahoma, Oregon
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
MAK1NG ROOM.

The manager OF the Grand opera
house has force Of men engaged
today In taking out all the house
scenery to make room for the gigan-
tic scenery OF the Madame X show
tomorrow night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
v1NsoN ARGUES.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 81
Col z. II. vinson: of Huntington. has
been here to make an argument in be-
half of the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky, in Its case against the Ken
lucky Union Co.. which the latter aP-
peaIed to the United States supreme
court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
FUNERAL OF BABY.

louis Torsche. aged pine months.
little son of Albert Torsche, residing
at Industrial addition, died sunday
night at 10 O'clock OF cholera infaH-
'tum. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at the residence. Burial
was in Holy Cross cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED AD-
yERTIsING gives to your ofter or
want HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PCH-
LTcITT
TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED AD-
VBaTIsTNG fnds tenants every day
for some peopl often for many
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
RacgSs BEGIN

BOSTON, Oct st
riders. repr9entfns twelve
comprising worlds astflo1ls
cracks, started this mernias
first OF a season Of SIX dqs
races.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
Gnllcn Rnle ID NIcet.

A meeting or Golden Rule Lodge,
No. 80, Daughters OF Rebekah will
be held in the lodge rooms Monday
night. Special business will he
transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
FUNERAL OF FOREIGNER.

The funeral Of Joe zeman "a, for
eigner. who died at Meade w0rook
Friday. was held sunday afternoon at
1870 O'Clock. Services were held al the
Slav!sh church. Burial was I'm Holy
Crnss cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
Mrs. DRUMSIoND DEAD.

Mrs. Lloyd Drummoud died sunday
morning at her home at Falls Mills
Braxton comfy. Her husband vas
formerly resident of Harrison c"nn-
ty..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
SOCIAL
(contInued frOm page %

cofree will be served, All are fn<lted
to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

Like a fresh breath from the South
land as "a Regal Slave" the glorious
southern romance which is being
presented this season with cast Of
superior merit 1t Is a play that has
been accepted as drama of the high
est standard. because OF the intense
interest which charaeterIzes II from
curtain raise to curtain fall.
The many characters In the play are
worthy of Dickens, that inimitaible ere
ator of types, and the successful in
depreciation of the various roles de
mands as a requisite ability to deity
nuance change from the deeply In
earnest impetuous hot blaoded MeXi-
can vein almost Instantly This quali-
H. the members or the company bring
to the representation OF the various
rhara c ters and invest them with note
of distinction sos;ened and mellowed
by true dignity It Is a triumph Of
Character aStirg.
The company fncluded number OF
widely known players Of ability and
the play g mounted with the greatest
OF care 20 insure an absolutely PerfeS
performance here Thursday. Novem-
her .. at the Grand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

Mrs. James Criss. OF sutton, was
in the city Saturday vening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
Plays and Players


'iadadame x" at the Grand Tuesday
/ night. November l. with splendid
company of metropolitan players.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

Two specially constructed sixty foot
baggage cars are required to trans
pore the massive and elaborate scenic
efrects of the original studebaker the
alter. Chicago. production OF George
Barr AIccutcheon's beverly" which
viii he presented at the Grand In the
near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ENGINEER VINO DREW LINCOLN.
George WriGhtsOn. FHt> Years Win One
RaIIrOad. Refuses Ia Quit.

FvoH ~ bSHr'v rirss
Fif'y years ~ continuous s~rvtce with
the Ssw Work Central Railroad
Fired The engine ~ the train upon
winch Abraham Lincoln wa- secretly
taken to wash tnEton for his insuEurs.
ton
Five year. later was the engineer Who
carried Lincoln'- body from New York
Engineer On ,hs tamou. contn.n,,l
Iiu tied Tor twsntv-siN wears cunning
between syracuse ard r'ica
Never had hut one -, ,den' during ~
entire service and tha' Was eight yssrs
ago. .Ios4 h'~lv'shr eve and since 'har
me- has been ruunlnE sN''oh engine
10 no Alhsny wards
could h@ retired on haW nav FOR he
rest - his hfs. bu' refuses 20 give NJ The
'hrofrls
such (. ,h- remarkable record ~ George
v Nrgh'son ~ Ray"nna ' who has
heen ,rsltins his nephew. Hall. manager
- he Relvsders Hotel VI Nrghtron -
W~-r On a sN months vacat'on given him
hy me railroad COMPANY ne"aus" ~ MS half
century s~rvire He stopped m Denver FOR
several Wees- and I'm o-dayf"rII "a ngel~-
Nr wrigh'son - "a YEAR old
Mr. Wrgh'-on went uuh rhs New York
C~nrraI % lsso He hr~d FOR thra~ vesrs
and m $40 was changed over - m" night
hand side ~ ne cab
He had Two notable experiences IN his
vourhful dav- Whom NNrahau lin.
coin Nas -rnugElsd mo Washington for
hi- inaugural tho 'rip h~ing taken with
the utmost se~re~v because ~ he fear
he would no a-Sassinatsd. Nrgh'son
was one NJ me hrern"n Sho assisted IN that
tourney
IN -as. whom Lincoln 'cl' MARTYR 70
duty wrigh'son was an engineer He
had The funeral rain on his Il vision ~
'ha road
For twenty-aiS Years Wughtson had
'hs continental Limited between syria
cu-~ and ti'a Then he had hi- hrs'
and only accident BE lost h4- rish' eve
one ~ the worst possible Affections - an
engineer, for " made HIM par islly u-~ls-s
on 'he main road and raSulted IN his hsing
transferSsd from he limited 20 = switch
enstn" IN Tho Albany wards Tho accident
occurred M lsI2
Mr. WrIghfson - SeC rotary of m" rail.
road legis sfIv" board NJ New York He
has been = member - he brotherhood 81
Locomotive Engineers since $40 While
IN Denver he delivered an address ~ m"
member ~ Divis on 80 NJ the Brot herhood
~ Locomotive Fngin~srS Hts talk was on
the workings ~ 'hs legislative body with
which he l. come, '"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
WONDERS SEE saw HERE.
NINE. PASio~a Tells % New York Wsmes
ana Jewels.

ana So"O9.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2s.-AnnA Paw
Iowa 10 taking q three weeks rest and
holiday in her homo In 81. Petersburg
before returning TO New York for the
season. To a writer on the BrjSriEa
Vtedomosh abe has given a lively survey
Of her experiences and expectations az
the high exponent Of Russian dancing In
foreign lands. Among other things she
said: New York II two PaFises put
together. What lifel What clever, bust
nesslike people. and what interesting
women
Here there IL an idea that an American
woman IL something big. eccentric, and
unuaceful. IL is Just the contrary
Nowhere Will you fnd more graceful.
sweet looking women than in New York.
Mostly they are slim, dressed with much
taste. and independence and energy are
seen in each gesture
oh. how rich they are there. An
euorm ous theatre, holding ,. ON. 10 Allied
every night with people who all have
plenty. Neither in Paris nor London can
you Sc such diamonds and pearls as in
New York
Twas introduced to the wife Of Crd-
her neck. all Of eaual sire. and larger than
the beads that our Russian nurses wear
couldn't resist asking her Can they he
real' The lady was hattered. and told
me; I got them a. genuine
Yet however smart the aspect 81
the front ~ the house may he. 50 much
the poorer and more miserable seemed to
me the stage mountinss The manage.
ment does not stint money in engaging
the beat artists. hut Il does on everything
else in the theatre Not only the Choir
isters hut the secondary roles are dr~ssed
horribly
4 heard the renowned CarSo He
sang diVinely. hut does not know the
beginning Of what acting means He
just stands IN any chance pose and spreads
out his enormous hAnds
The American claqua amazed me
The claqueurs sit up in the top boxes
armed with great wooden spoons. which
they WELD At command. and the public
follow their lead IL - said that the aud.
ence doesn't know when they should
applaud Isn't that naive
Another voice calls me back here -
the MArinsky Theatre. the only place
the only place where you dance not for
money but for arts sake I thought ~
a winter in ~ Petersburg and a summer
tour in Germany where thew still remem-
her and love me But | assure myself
that 81 Petersburg 10 not lost tn me
In two years will he able 10 come hack
and 90 satisfy myself
None of the chiefs are now IN ~
Petersburg and I cannot saw What pre-
cise arrangements We will come 20
only know that I 60 abroad on Septem.
Der 10 and shall not dance this year in
the Marinsky Theatre Next Sept amber
| shall he fire. 10 come back and SEQ ~
Petersburg again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
old Time y.s-tsbl. DeIIcacie..

From pF IoHfIr 'hrorirr
n l. veil 20 remernha' that many plants
which once ere used - vegetables have
been above 20 drop out ~ our bills 81 fare
our fore'athers for instance. sometimes
dinet IN elder tor and burdo"k root and
the early -boot- Of tho hop zero considered
a great Isuracy and we're cooked and eaten
- asparrgii-
Walter Irrruld IN hiS Highways and
RyVays "a kent rstaIl- time hen
Eentish children could tell ~ many pleas
art hour sueut among b" hodges 10 search
~ the Wild hop top and 81 the ~ hole-ome
.uppeTs made lTuon the well earned treas.
uTe ~-s thsv learned 10 think their food
the better for hsingtraTe and costly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
.I.L UOW,N ~ rOLITHS.
,Iacka, ENpe~ts Ia Ne = winner
cut IN Washington.

rr-rr.~ .r,s Spol0r' I.lrrf
NJ. old
Na.-at Pullman Eir.. -
...rr run tor tho offi'" ~ county
.r..r.isur she 70 the only
... ..n pr'.. On Tho pemo'ra' e.
l.''rf AGAINST v Mai'o"n.
.|.,.r candidate. - there -
.r ,.m,lIgu for Tho onlcs. the
.rr,..e neither candidate
o. .arr optimistic over
hop ramrsIgn she believes
.r r,uuu, .Ir., .''"- and gam
..u.g n"r frIrui- m The.
r.. r1 n.nr mo fh- slight,
.H ma Dr.'y rr hts COUNT
r.H gradual" ~ rho Wssnt
....r- and has "a fht seyerq
.o.anr nigh school. also II
..... .Junry schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Other American League Games.
White Sox Beat Leaders.

CHICAGO. August 2-Comiskey's White
Sox had their batting lamps working in
fine shape YESTERDAY. and the Athletics
were given to ! defeat to start their
western journey.
White. for the home folks. was master
of the situation from the start. while the
visitors sent three men to the slab The
first TO be pulled was Coombs. who had
won seven straight games. four of them
shut-outs. fusllade of hits in the
second inning that piled up four tallies
caused him to be chased in favor of by
CERT
The latter went along fairly well. al
lowing one more during his fOur-inning
stay. but Connie Mack sent Atkins in in
the seventh to give him workout. Just
to show that they all looked alike, the
Soy scored once off him.
The SoX made big shift in their line
up. Tannehill going over on first and
Blackburne filling his shoes at short. The
two accepted twenty-nine chances without
slip-up. Tannehill getting twenty. KeI-
~ also supplanted Collins in right field.
Score:
Chicago .......... o l % X-6
Philadelphia $50. . . o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
out some medals He. with Smithson,

out some medals. He with Smithson,
viii. be- an entrant in the quarter.
AS whole, this team looks the class.
Each member on it is experienced
man. and one who can be depended upon
TO put up a stiff. hard fight. If some
G: them do not land in the money 1t
viii be because the men are not at their
lest. ard with over two months In which
to train there l. no reason why they
should not be in tiptop condition.
IT is probable that several other
athletics will take the trip. although not
as South Atlantic Association representa-
tives Capt. Elphipstone of the Cross
Country Club and Harry A. GILL OF the
9th Regiment Athletic Association, South
Atlantic champions in the five-mile run
and shotput. respectively are seriously
considering the matter. 1t is also quite
likely that some of the crack gymnasts
of tie So'-olska Jednota Blesk, headed
by CAPT. Frank Kadan, will enter these
games. as the Bohemians have started a
lively campaign with this idea in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
MAY CONTROL FIGHT
GAME ON THE COAST
To Form Organization to In
fIuence PugiIistic
Contests.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. Or
ganization Of an association that will
exercise the same influence and control
over pugilistic contests that leagues
do over base ball. is the scheme. Of
Abb Motif, an Oakland fight promot-
er. who yesterday began drafting let
tiers to other California promoters call
ing for a meeting to be held soon in
this city to form such an association.
Moffit says he is working on plan
of organization and bylaws which he
will be ready to submit to the promOt-
ers IL the meeting is arranged
Il believe" he asserted, that by or
ganization we can clear away all the
on the same solid basis as base ball,
track athletics or any other sports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Dixie Walker could not be expected to go
the entire route after Just recovering from
months Illness. He was almost certain
to weaken before the end. He pitched
brilliantly until the sixth. up to which
time the Nationals had a one-run lead.
Perhaps the game would have been saved
had he been yanked as soon as he showed
a sign of weakness. But the chances
are that the blow-off came SO quickly that
no one could anticipate it or be prepared.
All Walker now appears to need is
stamina. and that should come to him in
due time Dixie is pitcher of con-
siderable class. and just as soon as he
takes the game more seriously and buc-
kles down to business he will be of great
help to McAleer's staff
fellow of Walkers disposition would
naturally look upon his first year in
fast company as a sort of vacation. There
lis so much to see that it usually takes a
season or so to allow the curiosity to
wear off.
The revival of that trade talk between
McAleer and O'Connor means but little.
This pair have been dickering ever since
the present season opened, but they are
or two ago so far as a deal is concerned.
This trade talk between O'Connor and
McAleer has become source of enter
tainment to them. They talk it every time
they meet, but ridicule each others
proposition O'Connor wants one of Macs
inffelders, but there is not chance. to
get that. because McAleer is not in a
position to let one of his. infielders out.
Mo 4 H. %aIy obs
with Griggs. Griggs may be a major
league lemon, but McAleer thinks that
under proper environments he can be
developed into a star. At any rate. he
is anxious to take a chance with
Griggs. providing he can get him at
the right figure.
During the Browns first visit here
O'Connor asked $500 for Griggs. but
only recently waivers were asked for
him. and the Washington club refused
to waive.
Remarkable old man. this Doc Refs
ling. No matter how often he is
worked. or against what team. he al
was called upon to stop the Browns
with man on third and one out. He
allowed the man on third to score, and
then retired all the other batsmen who
faced him in order. Too bad he wasn't
called into the game a little sooner.
That was not an impressive start the
Athletics made at Chicago, and it was
Coombs, who has been the teams most
consistent performer. to go down before
the weak-hitting White Sox. Doc
White is not the only pitcher the SoX
have who will prove troublesome to
the leaders. Mack's team still has a
good lead. but that can be gradually
cut down. Detroit. however, failed to
gain anything, for the Tigers went
down before the Speed Boys to the
same tune that the Athletics fell at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
FATALLY SHOT AT BARBECUE.
Tenant on Farm of Night Rider Is
Attacked.

KUTTWA. Ky, August 2.-Axeltree
Cooper, a tenant on the farm Of Milton
Oliver, died Sunday night as result Of
wounds received when he was attacked
by three men at barbecue Saturday
afternoon, near Lemasco precinct. Oliver
is a confessed night rider and witness
for the state in the coming night rider
trials and there have been many rumors
lately of contemplated attack on nm.
The shooting of Cooper Is thought to
have been a forerunner of action against
oliver. and to protect the latters home.
a detachment Of state guards was put
around his home Sunday night. The three
men arrested on the charge of shooting
Cooper are held under guard by Sergt.
Mai. Gooch. and squad of militia await
ing instructions from Gov. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
i'm JEFFR|ES DENIES
THAT HE WAS DOPED
Former Champion Says He
Was Beaten Fairly by
Jack Johnson.
Special Dispatch. to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. August 2.-Jeffries en-
phatically denied the story printed here
yesterday to the effect that he believed
he was "doped'' before his fight with
Johnson at Reno. Jeffries says that he
never uttered such a statement, nor that
he labored under any such impression.
Il was beaten squarely. said he. Il
never said l was doped. for l know
wasn't. I just wasn't right and that is all
there is to it. All the statements pur-
porting to come from me on that dope
story are fakes. | am out of the game
but I'm not a-SQuealing.
Jeffries has entirely recovered from
the effects of the fight and appears to
be in splendid health.