davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

with u.s." said the first tenor. He will
not greet us until we have sung the 9TH
ers. Now sing No. 524.'
They sang No. 54.
Then they sang two others-or. rather.
they sang all OF one other and were Just
singing a soft and low part OF the sec
ond when a window above them creaked
open and a mans voice was heard to In
quire so loudly that all the residents OF
the street heard:
What the --'s all this noise?"
The quartet, stricken with amazement,
stood with open mouths.
The bass spoke f1rst.
"A profane servant" said he; let US
resume our song.
They got another start. and the voice
from above doomed out again:
whats the matter with you guys?
Didn't you hear mo tho first time? Now.
with wi. 'aa bali nGi bst OUT Beat al ~. . ' '
The first tenor was not to be intimi-
dated.
Go Tell Mr.. Russell.
"rn have you discharged for this" said
he. go tell Mr.. Russell that the male
quartet from the church is serenadins
him"
Tell him yourself" said the man above:
He lives up the street.
"And who are your stammered the
second tenor.
TIN Policeman Hennessy." said man
in blue coming from behind q bush, and
you're to come to the station house with
me for disturbing the peace"
learned they had been lifting their voices
under the window OF p. w. West, police
commissioner. When they explained. they
had made the mistake tn good faith they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
SANITATION. URGED
Speakers Call Department
Buildings UnheaIthfuI.
SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE
Bills for Creation Of System of In
spection Endorsed at Meet
ing Of Women.
SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE

An attack on the alleged insanitary
conditions under which many Of the
government clerks work in the de-
partments here was made at q meeting
OF the women's welfare department. OF
the National Civic Federation yester-
day afternoon. at the residence Of Mrs.
Meyer. wife OF the Secretary Of the
Navy. In Scott Circle. Hearty 4ndorse-
ment was given tho bills introduced IN
the Senate by Senator Burton of Ohio
and in the House by Representative o.
colt Of New York. asking for the crea-
tion Of a sanitary inspection system
and relief from overcrowded and uu-
healthful conditions In the government
Offices. t
Attorney General Wickersham, Sur
geon General Stokes OF the navy and
Engineer Commissioner Judson were
among those who addressed the flfty or
more women who attended the meet
ing. Mrs Samuel Spencer president
presided.
Jail Is Attacked.
The conditions at the District tail
were made the particular point Of at
tack by the Attorney General who
declared that the manner in which the
prisoners were housed at present was
little short Of criminal. He said that
Congress should be awakened to the
fact that the National Capital has the
poorest jail accommodations Of any
large city in the country. He advo-
Gated appropriations for the temporary
enlargement Of the Jail and for a
new building. He also suggested that
some Of the prisoners be placed in the
workhouse when the Jail became much
overcrowded
DR.. Stokes criticised the conditions I'M
der which the government clerks are CON-
| PEELED to work In the department build
| ings. He declared that the government
was losing money because Of the reduced
| efficiency Of the clerks. due to the stuffy
quarters in which they work, poor venti-
crowding. He advocated a thorough sys-
| tenn OF sanitary inspection by competent
| inspectors. saying that 1t would un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Heart Trouble
from Childhood

II suffered with my heart from sIrlhood; could
not sleep on left side. Eleven bottles or DR.
miles Heart Remedy removed all these troubles
ana brought complete recovery.
MRS IL. c. CRUISE.
San Francisco Calf.
The life of the body is the
blood. 1t runs on and on, carry
ing nourishment and gathering
up impurities as long as life lasts
the heart makes it go. When
the heart is weak it cannot do
this, and dizzy spells, palpitation,
short breath, indicate that it is
doing its work imperfectly.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
strengthens the heart nerves and
muscles, and restores normal &C
ton to the heart.
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT; If
MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
co,ro,.sioner hudson Speaks.
Two Children Burned to Death.

PrTTSBURG. March 2o.-Two children.
one aged nine years and the other aged
four years, were burned to death, and
their mother. Mrs. George Rowe. and
three other children were injured In q
fire which destroyed their home early to-
day In Washington, near here.
A zas Jet left burning ignited woodwork
in the lower part Of the house.
The four injured persons were rescued
with difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
AGREED 'TWOULD Be NICE
AND THE MALE QUARTET SERE-
NADED CHURCH PASTOR.
Profane Greeting Disoloses That
songsters Made Mistake-Hence
to Police Station.

wouldn't 1t be NICE" asked the first
tenor Of the male quartet Of the Gar
wood Prssby terrain Church OF Crawford.
N. j., III we serenated the minister
st know he would be pleased" said the
second tenor.
let US stand under his window just
before sunrise and greet him with song,
said tho baritone.
Lets take half q dozen OF our incest
hymns with u.s. said the bass.
So they did.
Before dawn they stood. under the win
dow. cleared their threats unobtrusively,
got the pitch and sailed, right into the
first selection Of their program.
They sang it through. but there was no
sign of HE in the house
T. Reasonable Conclusion.
j: THE Rev. Gordon NJ. Russell probably
knows we brought more than one hymn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Mrs. Riley Seeks Divorce.

Alleging non-support and infideltty. Mrs
Vertis NJ. Riley today asked the District
Supreme Court for an absolute divorce
from Francis r. Riley. They were mar
ried September 20. 1895, and have one
child, aged eleven years. Attorneys Mark
Stearman and Patrick H. Loughran ap-
pear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Weston Ahead of Schedule.

DUMAS, Mo-, March 29.-Edward Pay
son Weston departed from here this
on his transcontinental walk He
will enter Illinois during the day. Wes-
ton. is ten days ahead OF his schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Ellen Rebecca Bilson, sixty.four
years old. is dead at Greenville. Augusta
county, Va. from paralysis. She IVES .
daughter Of the late Capt. Lambert and
leaves three sfsters-Anna, Ttsgah and
Katharine Lambert. s..-,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

were released. Rev. Gordon NJ Russell,
who by some confidante of the male quar-
tet had been warned in advance of the
impending serenade, waited for it in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

doubtedly remedy many Of the present
Ills. At present. he said. there Is no at
tempt at scientific sanitation IN many Q.
the department buildings. The result IS
a lowerinR OF the efficiency of the ONCE
forces, sometimes by as much as Is per
cent. through chronic illness and tenn
porary ailments
Commissioner .Judson Speaks.
Commissioner Judson onered sueses-
lions as to the way some OF tue onces
could be arranged. He coneurred with
the opinions of the military PHYSICIANS
r-ho have PASSED upon the conditions.
ana nredicted the adoption OF the bills
before Congress.
Miss Brown of the Young Women
Christian Association described the over
crowdinr in some OF the department Of
ace. and said the entire forco OF govern
ment clerks In Washington was seek
ing Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Reasonable Conclusion

+. THE Rev. Gordon NJ. Russell probably
knows we brought more than one hymn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
THE ISLAND Of
NATURAL ATTRACT TONS

In way. the Island Of Kauai has
been baronv accessible only to those
who 90 for business. To be exact for
those who 90 to do business with those
who are in business. The res dents are
SO Immersed in the cultivation Of caun
that they have no time, really, to add
to their list of acqualntances through
the promotion committee. For that rea-
son Kauai : about a. little known as
NIIhau, which can be visited only in
certain seasons of the year And vet
the island has much to offer in the way
of scenery Hanalei Valley has been
pictured by Wix and Hitchcock, and
the great guIches have had the atten-
tion OF not few artists OF note Their
work hangs il the galleries Of the old
world.
But the people of Honolulu, little less
than the people OF Kauai. are unfamiliar
with the beauties of the Garden Isle.
Steamers leaving this port do not circle
the island nor do they 90 near the
greatest scenic attractions. These are
visible only to persons who happen
along on a voyage that is made espe-
'
Kauai people viii charter steamer for
the occasion and make the trip. The
Mauua kea ON her maiden voyage made
the circuit Of the island. and the pas
sengers' eyes were opened 10 the great
ness Of the pals. On the northwest
coast rise two great mountains, Ma Pail
and Haena. Natives have a sort Of rev
erence for them, and the ancients used
al; 81 a1 n a. HON a 81
to certain idols They were the starting
point. also for the fire signals that used
to be sent up TO notify the men and
women in the canoes off shore of the
movements of an enemy. Still later
they have been used as the place fol-
sending up evidence of patriotism, ana
it happens at times that lrehrands arc
sent out from the highest peak while
watchers off shore note their descent t
the sea. zigzagging nearly ten thousand
feet from summit to sea.
Al certain times of the day the view
from the deck of a steamer is inspiring
Deep shadows in the guiches give one
an idea of the immensely Of nature
Color~. grander even than are seen here
every day, are noted and brought Sc
wildly to the attention of the tourist
that the handiwork of the artist who re
produces them on canvas can not bt
questioned.
An opportunity to see the great pail:
Of Kauai viii be afforded those who
take advantage Of the excursion leav
ing here on the night of August p
Saturday. returning Monday morning
The Mauna Kea will make the trip
stopping early in the morning at Ma
+.I-, anal r1q SspuCpT-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11


NJ" .r.~ a" a.#.""t ."-.".
III" ".t mack a"r-r at ".H.. A~'."
''' question "'t h"' eye" w'-~ ''.
OIL" TT the light blue aEa:a"-'a ... .'
"hae" 1e was giving h'~ un"lNt4'. f
trAti'h, lie go" are on. |"'N ".. W.
the corner 'i MS eye. "Aga. iA'1't'..
TED, PLAINLY SAID 80 1laHmn| aaA .'
he took n'hhIe Of the maftea..a'r Germ
which constituted the sauce To his AIN.
'Fo~ial lunch.
l walked on to the next -'6o' anu
asked MN II "e also hN'J '''' anu ~
the "NlHS was inspired by ta1 howe
taste OF the same or ~ the 7'n.'"',..-
the perfume and color inspired. i''
was bIase old beast and gave H-'
knowing wink a, he >lvly stole "a
,por4h+,,l - ,..~....;..,.- +,..... RI. .ai
.l. r......
49, '''ii7 INC Hal u p'''''
blonde beauty.
They say the third time is ALWAYS
the charm s., toolz ono more chance
.4
'''<' "'9 ''' ''S''' IL" '"7 81
sleepy looking white horse 10 give me
the information 1 wanted when he wa~
.,45a,,i.- .,r,..l.,,.,.3 +,,,,. ILL.,. -faa,r,a,-
,,........
'''''>e -" '' '-'' j''-
the automobile opposite MN tpoA SUI
den notion TO DO a ragrime dance 10
rhnorin,r aeeon,,,arir,an-
..-.-.. - ~.
~
formation ana walked III on tue wharf,
10 study the crowds and see the flowers.
Flowers and sentiment naturally 20
,., ~.
manu- III manu- "a" IL '9 '-1"1 'il0
nave anything TO 90 with the semi
meuts to which We all respond when
va-,birg the dararrura Of boat from
rr.7.t t.4 ,.-..,--
iloNo1U-" S@Ie "llF vaccine"
',l'. anu p'5's u. ',,9 -,
';4.-I -, -
~ --'4 -, : l. .I -f,.,
= ~ - - -, 49,,
- -. .-r.r,,,,,,r,+
anu 1'-V - - - -, -;
~" =
eL'l - 'I,1-.-',ro ~
~" - - - -
me "o0's "ge3''S7 -" Ia -
ot-s'e - a,r,
'UTle II -" 90 ~ - =
IoHE Eou can l51 Wy 80 "a -,I;.
3:-.i,.I ~ -, ~. ~, sor,a
-. - - .11.-,a.1,,+ - +ho 7as+
- -, (ra+ a,--
".oLiI9 -o'lI0 - - ~
cue" anu Ne US AZ -
tLt44 1Ctptl- 4Ai-1 an 49, -
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
UTILIZING the Waste Product.

A parish 10 the highlands nad been
cut off from communication with the
nearest town owing TO a severe storm.
Supplies began To give out, and the
minister was much perturbed in mind.
as his snudboX was quite empty. The
Sabbath came round. How was he 10
get through his discourse without the
aid of his usual stimulant: He APP
pealed to his faithful henchman. the
sexton Alas. he was IN a similar un-
satisfactory predicament How was
il to be remedied: Andrew shook his
head. thought long and suddenly dis
appeared Presently he returned with
something resembling snuff wrapped
carefully in paper The minister took
a hearty pirch or TWO ana tnen asked;
"Where did you get it. Andrew
"PleaSe. sir. just went and sweepit
the pulpit oout." was the reply.-Dun-
dee Advertiser.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
L.ATR or r.. ICEBERG.
The Dramatic Experience Of Two Ant
arctic Explorers.

The Dramatic Experience Of Two Ant
arctic Explorers.
c. + BorchgreviuS. commander Of
the antarctic expedition of lS9S. near
ly lost his life 10y an accident of a na
ture so peculiar that it is probable me-
other man could duplicate the expert
ence. At the foot of Mount Terror In
February. 1900 he landed from his
ship with Captain Jensen and three
other men Then. wishing to take "a
picture of the shore. he sent his boat
back 10 the vessel to get a camera and
he and Captain Jensen were left alone
on the rough beach Before the boat
returned a strange and awful thing
happened Mr. Borchgrevink told the
story in the outlook.
roar and a rush. with tremendous
explosions. shook the beach The
thought came to US that the perpen-
dicular rocks above us were falling
Then we realized what was taking
place. The mighty glacier immedi-
ately to the west of us was giving
birth to an iceberg
Millions OF tons Of ice plunged into
the ocean We could see nothing be-
yond an immense cloud Of rolling
snow. The water rose from the plunge
Of this antarctic monarch. I sang out
TO Jensen. Now we shall have to face
the wave
We rushed TO the highest point Of
our limited beach. four feet above the
sea. We saw advancing on US a dark
green ridge with a white crest
called TO Jensen to struggle for dear
life. We clutched the uneven rocks
with our backs toward the advancing
water. Although it could not have
taken more than seven minutes the
time seemed long before the water
closed over our heads.
Floating upward. scrambling upon
the rocks. / tore the nails from my
flesh in my endeavor to keep from be
ing dragged out. After the secoLd
wave we again felt the rocks under
our feet
At the place where Jensen and
first stood the rock was wet twenty
feet above our heads. II was some
what lower when il struck us. Where
the wave had struck with full force
the face Of the rock had been altered.
and rocks were still falling when the
three men in the boat found us. bleed
ing and torn.
Two facts had saved us. To our
right a small peninsula Of ice prOtTud-
ed some i've feet from the rock. and
the rock itself bent toward the west.
From the moment it struck the curve
Of the mountain rock to the west Of
us the wave took course more east
erly than where Jensen and / stood.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
Smoke loo Soon.

Alexandra Dumas was one day the
guest Of Dr. GiStal. a leading practi-
toner in Marseilles. After dinner,
while the coffee was being handed
round. the host requested the great
novelist TO enrich his album with one
Of his witty improvisations.
Certainly" replied Dumas. with a
smile. and. drawing out pencil. he
wrote under the eyes Of his entertain
er the following lines:
Since Dr Gi~t.d came to our town
To cure Diseases casual and hereditary
The hospital mas been pulled down
"You dattrrer,' here exclaimed the
doctor nightly pleased but the poet
went on.
And we have made a larger cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
An LInlikslv substitute.

When was teaching iu the kinder
garteu { always tried 10 impress on
my pupils the necessity Of neaness.
One little girl repeatedly forgot her
handkerchief one day ! said 10 her.
Use your kerchief."
She. as usual. "fordot it,"
! said. You did not forget your
luEch. did you?"
She looked up in great surprise and
said. 81 tan't wipe my nose on an
apple. tan I?''-Delineator.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
nj. Roontsr Not ths onlv one.

You all laugh at the rooster for
imagining the sun rises only with his
permission and upon being announced
- him. How much different are you?
Can you conceive Of world without
Won in it?-I.awrence Niol journal
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
Practical Poetry.

PA. here's a piece OF poetry that
says something about a moated
grange. What is a 'moated grange,
pap
"Lemme look at it. guess that
must be a misprint for garage A
moated garage is one that's designed
for motors. That's it.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
LontrarY.

Biggs-That fellow oliver is inclined
to be somewhat contrary. isn't he:
Driggs-COntrary Why. if be had
two ideas in his head they would fall
out with each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
TURKS LOSE Twice
TO PESkY REDSKINS
Lose First on Straight Base
ball-Second Is Tossed
Away by Two Very Bum
Heaves.

SPOKANE. May gf.-The first
game ~ the double header here yes
tcrday went 20 Spokane by Z 20 3.
on fast. heady playing plus timely
hits by Davis. Cartwright and Nor
dyke. Both teams played the fast
est kind Of BAH and were up on their
toes all the time Seattle made her
two runs IN the second inning
through the speedy work % PEN
nington. who after singing the
ball for two haRger beat ouf a
fielders choice when SeatOn hunted.
both men being safe on third and
first. respectively Akin. the next
man up. walked. and Adams. with "a
iusty swing. sent fhe ball 90 the
fence. scoring Pennington and Sea-
ton.
The second game was also copped
By Spokane BY 3 70 1 score. loose
playing Of the Turks being resp0us-
ibls for the three runs scored b. the
Indians
Hendrix. IN trying 20 throw a man
out on a bunt In the sixth. threw
over Penuingt0n's head the other
5uggler In the fracas being Frisk.
who also hove the ball away Three
runs came In as a direct result Of
tho errors
The Hc0rat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

LONDON. Mag 1l-psckry Nc
Fariand. pride ~ the Chicago stoek
yards. BE- champion lightweight
tighter Of England today. according
10 the decision ~ sporting writer's in
tho London newspaper. IN spite N
the decision 81 Referee Scott who
declared The fight draw ut the end
of the scheduled 20 rounds, allowing
the English title holder 90 retain ihe
lightweight champions there is
feeling among the sporting ifaiefn-
Ity that the decision was unwnf
rhnted The feeling was evident
among the betting element % the
fight Men who had pfirrea 20
against Mcfarland were Offering
fo J on him At the end ~ the 18TH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
TIGERS WIN ON HOMER
in THE TENTH INNING
Pitchers Battle Goes Extra SPasm Through Deeeyed
Decision of Umpire-Brinker Makes Great Play in
Left Field-Crowd Takes Keen Dislike to ROsty
Wright.
staodIns Of Tho clubs.

Rastv Wright showed his eleven
hoof and spoiled The hcst game ever
seen on thc local Joe by hi8 rotten
decisions The contest went 10
tnuines Tacoma winning out hN e
gerald in the last spasm. hui there
was no one who doubted that ttnstf
Grabbed the game in the third
round. whcn the amps called Rrcen
out Tor running outside" the Use g.
first Sasty was wrong. pr everyone
who saw the game was blind. for
just as sure as shnotin BCeen ran
inslde Tho worst ~ thu pr4posi
tion was that Gardner who came in
when che bad throw was made to
first and the worse decision ctmv
up Nas sent back Co second base
and the score dlsail1wed.
This was the only tally al through
the game except Colcmau's home
run in the tenth. which won out for
Tacoma. I 90 ..
II Wright can be forgotten and the
game considered on It's merits let
Us all give thanks Tor the clAsssest
exhibition ~ baseball seen Ia SOME
centuries
II WIS pitchers battle. wigh
bits Scarcer than an umplre'H friends
anu MNAtE tftH HtHlH nHNMa an NtAHt
Cor each team. they were not costly
and counted nothing.
SchmutE twigii0g Tor the Tlgers
Was ia great shape and though tht
Beavers grabbed five hits from hla
Delivery. Gnue % them was especial
~ dangerous
Gardner pitched the SWEETEST ramc
seen here this season and yielded
but two hits. and one Of them tho
home ruu--w1uid not have been an
neNrd had Wright not been wrong
TIE big Vancouver righthander was
rs cool as tho provcrblal cucumber
and earned a win hy his hea1Y Hnd
wonderful work Il certainly waH
hard game for him % bose. az D.
had aneadge on Schmutl ARD his
team mates we're outplayiug che Tl
gers.
Brinker came through with
stellar play Ia right field when see
vcns sent a hot ona 10 the fence
Dads ran 30 yards On nothing and
picked Up the sphere on the first
bounce. Wlnginx q q second IN time
TO retire Stevens on second %n
more baseball here for several days
~ Seattle VIII remain IN the Spa-
kane te.pee Cor a series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
FAST CARD AT
PHOENIX CLUB

Pete Muidaou against Steve Roy
naida hnd white Fetro against VII
bee FMrrrI are double hrhaUnrrH Tor
thr phaenlk Haxlnr clubs show at
Arcade halls neat Thure,iay might
rtnsn sttrkn 8ut ali over these two
hauts. and with four other events
BETS ren promising near champs. the
eard should Be weii worth a look
over
Muiannn. iEht haaNYNrlEht cham
pian 81 the Northwest haa had
few matches Ia Seattle owing 90
inc scarcity - material in his class.
but with Reynolds he all have %
extend himself 60 the limit The
lHttaf halls from Everett and waa
seen lu action here last week a. tins
Phoenix club. ahan he earned q
decision over Pete keiEer Netrn
aud FARRELL also met AZ the last
amoker. boxing Whiriwind four
round draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
JACK MCAULIFFE
Sporting Editor of The Star

Tomorrow Jack McAulfie, indicated lightweight
champion OF the world and Of the squarest who
Star.
From his own intimate knowledge Of sporting events,
McAue will write special articles, handle the telegraph
copy and direct the handling and collecting Of the days
sporting 1t will ncccsstate quick work 10 get his
days work at The Star done and get back TO Pantages
where he is appearing this week in monologue, but Jack
was always noted for his rapid ootwork
WATCH FOR THE STAR SPORT PAGE To-
MORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
GENERAL SPORTS

Jem Driscol. clever English
lightweight began fighting when he
was "a years old lie Is 20 now
and is regarded by many critics an
the cleverest man M his weight In
the world. not barring Abe AttelL
New York critics roasted Attell
for not knocking out his opponents.
Attell said a decision was as good
as a Knockout and Il required as
hard work.
New football rules unanimously
approyed by all leading coaches.
The coaches, however insist they
will have TO try them out before
they are certain just how good they
will prove.
Eight people have been killed In
baseball games this year, up 10
May %.
His right name IL Zbysco Stanis-
laus Cyganlewlcza. You are not
supposed 10 pronounce II. merely
remembering It viii prove hard
strain.
Paddy Ryan was the only fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
MCFARLAND WELSH co
is CALLED A DRAW
Referee Scott Declares Bout Even-Engl.b
Writers Claim Mcfarland Won-"Welsh sp.,sv
Time Covering, While Mcfarland Used Him
Chopping Block" Says London Daily Mail.

round iH au effort 10 g..
lead TaH sD apparent te ~ 3
Watched lhe Eight fhsf y
found ro fakara f.
The London newenaoa,.
blii"riY preludlced "a favof y n.
iifhurn today unite IN go.
hclar'Hnd was worated y x. :.
cree nHl H0t by Welsh ~
declared welsh rpeni H. ~.
nring WhIie ~ Farlsnd 49, n,
"a Dh1ppIHg block The 49,.
HrrtF tlat Welsh must have -.
most surprised man Il Is. ~,
ton when scYtf decided y 81 =
fight O. draw Sporting m n ~
meutuK Yr fhe fight afns, =
Mcfarland bad "a clear "a I, :
rounds