davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-24

Ifduu, prelenUef, Il GetelNer. Ap-
pearances were against him.
Jesus declared that the Father sent
him and that he delighted to come i'll
obedience to Jehovah's viii, to be his
agent and servant in the outworking
of a great plan for human redemption.
Those who deny all Of this, ana yThO
have awakened so much confusion
amongst Christians. and have made
the Gospel Of Christ Impossible 10 the
Jew, should give an account of thom-
selves and explain by what authority
they contradictod the Great Teacher
The Father is greater than I" And
when they claim that the death Of
Jesus was merely farce, and that he
as Jehovah merely stepped ojt Of the
body of Jesus and perpetruted Il fraud
and pretended to be dead and aroused
his disciples so to thiuk and so to
teach, and pretended later to be raised
from the dead-thosc who thus teach
and who Thus confuse the minds Of all
ChriStendom and Jewry, should eX-
plain away. if they can, the plain state
ment of the Apostle that God raised
up Jesus from the dead by his own
power on the third day
cart Thou q Kinq Thon?"
Picture the Great Teacher walking
with his twelve Apostlcs. 4 uoDdesclipt
crowd Of those who heard him gladly
not many great, not many learned,
not many rich not many noble. Hear
him telling them-tbose who aclsnowI-
edge themselves TO be ignorant and I'M
learned OActs iy. 13l-that. if faithful
TO him. ne world grant them 10 sit
with him in his Throne" Judging the
twelve tribes Of Israel" The state
menf surely seemed fraudulent and he
had NOT tbe heart to condemn the Jews
who 50 misfutcrurctcl him. ST Peter.
did moi condemn them. but distinctly
said. Uot brethren. that i'm faro-
rance We clurifcd The Prime, of Life.
as did also your rulers l\rf~ iii. Elm.
Can we wonder that the learned
Jews of that day were confused. They
did. indeed. hear Of his mnacIcs-hiS
recovering Of sfgbt to the blind and Of
strength to the withcred hand of the
impoIcut man: and. in the case of Laz-
arus. mt least, they had demonstration
OF his power over the dead. They per
ceived that these miracles were having
an influence upon the masses that
they detracted from their own esteem
amongst the people. They knew that
many of Jesus sayings were wonder
FULLY wise and that his criticisms OF
their own Inconsistencies were re-
markabIy sharp. Yet WlthaI' they said
we Know that he Is fraud because
OF his peculiar claim 10 be the Messiah
ana the son OF Hod. Inns claim oI ms
dlScouhtehahces all OF ms teachings
ana mighty works. II cannot De true
that he Is the Messiah that our nation
mas waited LOT these more IMAM sixteen
centuries Hod WOULD surely sehd
Messiah Il Suln9ellcE OF demonstration
OF glory ana power 10 convince lle
most lhteHIgeht OF our nation the
ScTlpeS ana inarlseeS anu IfleSis'
W NAT theH all ulSseht IFoh' fepuulale
ana uehoulloe' must DE HIST
For the Good of the Nation.
The Jewish wise men of eighteen
centuries ago concluded that a man
who SET the masses agug with antici-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-24

He greatly admired
the reverential sub-strata Of religious
thought in Britain. Whether or not
the people are really more holy than
their brethren in he United States and
Canada. they are. ne says. as a rule.
more reverentiaI in their demcanor-in
their attitude toward Divine things.
Pastor Russell considers public
thought in Great Britain to be at least
twenty years behind that Of the States
in respect~to the Biblp as a Divine
revelation. This is much in theil
favor. he saws. The Evolution theory
and so-callad HIGHER Criticism Of the
Bible, have. he Says, wrought great
havoc amongst the clergy and moro
educated people Of America. He finds
in Great Britain the same destructive
sentiments at work. but they nave not
yet reached the MASSES with such force
and poisoning power Faith in God
and in the Bible as his Word Pastor
Russell has specially sought ID ine-l-
cafe He fa,'S orp9.iy p9a.,rlmaJ a.G
1,,,,s g.. ..., 49,. ....,.9.. ,...1 tI,., -,,-,.
Tic of Gro.+ Isrfr,in s,.n 7...tir ls tr.v
rnouast
His l,va f,r ,u,. r,ri,+.h ac,..,,.
has NOT however diminished hi,
love and inta,nst in Go5,. nao,Ia ,r
America IF ,,,,a,i,.,rs n.y., los. ,.n,.,,,.-
entioI if may .,Iy, ha said that ,,ap,. Of
+ham orn moro inaannndant md m, rn
couroono,,s in tbair rnnrirtin,,s ra.ua,t-
inc tbn Trutb rho british friends
49,.
should, he thinks. cultivate an indie
pendencr OF thought; while American
thrlsuahS, losing none OF their cour-
age, should cultivate a spirit OF reVer-
ence for God Tor ms Word and for all
holy things,
Pastor Russell is enjoying his usual
good health and continues his literary
work on the sea. rs on the land. y
representative OF the American Press
Association and stenographer accom-
pany him. Pastor RuSseiIS address
for today was from the following
text:
What manner of man is this? For
even the winds ana the waves obey him.
AniH ''A' - '"N'ii I'oih 'I' N"HI''l
Ia i,''i'e VI He SUI. III 'n 'I' 80" VI
u"'iuN VIM" 'SS"0 We
"Siccp III INC HiIu0l put VI 'He Nt99el'
un'l lhe Stuiu! 9eaiHch, "pp"'I'u W
Iiie SUI H. Iiieu " ii'n' H'S,ri' c'ItS'
tllou h"l 'ii'I we per ISL lIleH 'I'
." iol "IoSe an" l'"uNeu me STORM
anu 'heIe was d great 'ailu "'n 'ie
nSilei iIlgn ulsciileS peI''i' 'IIS theH
S"lu' HaI hliIu Vi I''ISo" Is 'HIN lHal
even tHe "iuuS ana 'Ae 9ca OBEY INN.
ne Sie"Ae' ".'I'''" '""' a'l"ouIn
Hl"le 'n'H ei7H'eeH centuries III"
paSSeu' 'lie same question Is gong ihe
Ioui!uS u most cl'iiI"eu peoples ol 'l't
world nat manner OF man Is lllS
some oi lne best thinkers ana hopieS'
heaflS OF al AdilohahjleS' jew ANA
Neh'le' agree ihdJ Jesus Of Nazareth
was a most wonderful man. II IS Stlii
agreed as ID the DAYS OF ms presence.
that never man NpaNe Llhe TINS man.
Some, indeed, called hm utcelVer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-24

mr.. EDWARD f. SOLLARS,
" PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON.
DEER PARK, MD.
Prompt attention given all ca day or
night.
Garrett County Telephone. 24-lyr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-24

nR.J.G ROBINSON, DENTIST,
" OAKLAND MD.
ONCE at residence on Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-24
SATURDAY,
The 18th Day OF November,

1910. at the hour of II O'Clock y. NJ, in front
of The First National Bank building. i'm the
town of Oakland, Maryland. he viii offer at
public auction and sell to the highest bidder
all of the following real estate, situate near
the village of SwantOn, in Garrett county,
Maryland, and known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-24

EDWARD H. SINCELL,
I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
VIII practice inthe Courts of Garrett and
Allegany counties, the Court of Appeals of
Maryland, and the adjoining counties OF
West VIRGINIA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

purposes Fishing also is one Of tho
favorite pastimes at the resort, and it
Is cinch that JEFF will enjoy life to
some extent in patronizing these vari-
Gus methods Of passing away his idle
moments. Rowardennan park is To-
Gated at the top of the hill from Ben
Lomond station on the Southern Pa
cine railway and commands a fno
view of the ocean and the surrounding
valleys. Berger viii be at Rowarden-
nan park next Sunday To begin ar
rangements for building a handball
court IN the open air Just at the rear
OF the large dance hall i'm which Jeff
VIII train, and in arranging other de-
talls, such as the building of massage
rooms and gymnasium inside the
training hail. Anderson, owner of the
resort, is u councilman at Santa Cruz
and a wealthy business man. He easily
figured that JEFF would be a big at
traction for his summer resort and
lost no time in making such enticing
Inducements that the champion and
ms manager could not decline Dur
ing the training period. beginning
April l. RoWardennan park will be
occupied by about one hundred per
sons, in addition to the regular sum
mer tourist colony. and this number
Will include Jeffres' party and his
training corps of ten or fifteen per-
sons and newspaper men from all tho
prominent daily newspapers of the
country.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
u. S. {. TRACK
MEN VICTORIOUS
DEFEAT POMONA 70 TO 48 AT
CLAREMONT
Richardson Clears Bar in Pole Vault
at Twelve Feet Three Inches,
Raising His Own
Record
U. S. C. 70, Pomona AZ

When the cinder path athletes of
the University of Southern California
and Pomona met at Claremont yester-
day afternoon the hardest fought meet
of the conference thus far resulted, al
though the local squad won out by the
good margin of 70 to As.
The surprise of the meet was the
defeat of H. Sloane of Pomona by both
the U. S. C. representatives, Throop
and Martin, in the 100 and 220 dashes.
Sloane had been picked to win both
events over Throop by some of the
best judges of sprnters in the south
land, who held that his experience and
past records made him the favorite.
AS Sloane has been troIbled with a
bad leg recently it might explain his
reversal of form, but nevertheless.
Southern California, having shown in
his last two performances that he is a
consistent ten-second man.
Richardson of ". S. c., clearing the
bar in the pole vault at 10 feet 3 inches,
which betters his former Southern
California record by very nearly six
inches, was the feature of the day and
marks him as a coming champion with
the long pole. The results:
Mile run, won by Hall, u. S. c.;
Merritt Pomona, second; Woods, u.
S. c., third; time, 4:42:02.
Hammer throw, won by Barnes, Po-
mona; Richardson, u. S. c., second;
Seward, Pomona, third; distance, 1913
feet 111a inches.
ono hundred-yard dash, won by
Throop, u. S. c.; Martin, U. S. C.,
second: II. Sloane, Pomona, third;
time, 10 seconds.
one hundred and twenty-yard hur-
dies, won by Lennox, u. S. c.; Good
sail, u. S. c., second; Clark, Pomona,
third; time, 1904,
Four hundred and forty yard dash,
won by p. Sloane, Pomona; Walton,
u. S. c., second; Wallace, u. S. c.,
third; time. 52;03
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash,
won by Throop, U. S. c.; Martin, T..
S. c., second; Sloane, Pomona, third;
time 21:04.
High jump, won by Clark Pomona;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

Seaver. Pomona, second; tie between
Trotter and Walberg of u. S. c.. height
5 feet inches.
s. c.; Barnes. Pomona, second; Policy,
Pomona. third; height. II feet 3 inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard low
hurdles, won by Lennox, II. S. c.:
Parker. Pomona, second; Stine, y. S.
c., third; time :25.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard dash.
won by Cover, II. S. c.: Walton, Il.
$. c., second; Rice, Pomona, third !;
time, 2O4:02.
Two-mile, Sturges, Rau, Fischer and
Loveland Pomona, tied for first;
time, 1880.
Shotput, won by Trotter. L. s. C.:
Kingman, Pomona, second; Richard
son, u. S. c., third; distance, AZ feet.
Broad jump, won by Goodsall, II. S.
c.. Gillette, Pomona, second; Hall, u.
5. c., third; distance. 20 feet inches.
Relay race, won by u. S. c.; team
composed of Wallace, Walton, Slime
and LennoX team for Pomona. Carv-
er, Lorbeer, Newlands and p. Sloane;
time. 331:04
Ralph Noble, starter; {. +. Fuller,
clerk of course. Timers: j. Vale, Dr..
Sumner and Bovard. Judges of finish ;
DR.. Williams, DR.. Knowles and Ro-
land Vale. Judges Of jumps: John
Graf, Miller and Corbin. Judges of
weights: Walden, Palmer and Me
Clure. Metz, Marshall and Gordon,
announcers, Joe Meals, scorer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

TEN BERRY will not be one of the
ornaments at the White SoX-
- Vernon game this afternoon at
the Chutes, as the little dimpled darling
went north last night with his Angel
pets and will adorn the visiting players
bench at Bakersfield during the after
noon. No baseball magnate that ever
lived took a more sincere interest in
his team or got so much real pleasure
out of their victories or mourned more
at their defeats than Hen. He simply
could not stay behind while the boys
were playing away from home.
Jack Ripper, partner Of jeff, repre-
sents the best type of a friend one
might care to meet. His friendship for
jeff could not be stronger or more
loyal if the big fellow were his own
brother and all that is necessary to
start a riot in the South Spring street
cafe is to say something derogatory to
jeff or intimate that the dinge has a
chance to win. That is no joke about
Kip wanting to bet the saloon on jeff
to win, as he will call anything that
one might offer on the negro at any
thing like respectable odds. 1t will
be back to railroading for Jack if the
coon wins, and if there is enough john
son money in sight the day of the fight,
Kip will have the family plate staked
on his pal.
Quite a large delegation of San Fran
cisco sports viii be at the ringside
| Thursday afternoon when Langford
and Flynn hook up for their Aground
scrap. There is nothing of importance
to hold them in Frisco, and they have
| been stubborn enough to laugh when
Flynn is given a chance to win from
sam, but they are coming south TO see
the new star perform just the same.
There will be more Frisco sports at the
ringside than ever attended local fight
since Jeff Quit the ring.
Los Angeles will have two strong
teams in competition for all the prizes
hung up at the annual tournament of
the American Bowling congress that
begins in Frisco the last week in this
month. The Morleys and the Bruins
vvicks will give most any Of them a
hard fight for first honors, and the
prospect that one of these teams may
capture the hve-man honors has
aroused unusual interest in the sport
here Players who win be strong in
the two-man and the individual events
will be among those who will go as
members of these two teams.
Hon Berry says that one of the most
pleasing bits of news that he can hand
out to the fans is that all ideas that
the Angel band is weak behind the
bat are wholly erroneous. Hen say s
that Smith will prove to be another
Easterly before the season if half fin
ished. and he thinks Grindle and Phrr-
man will prove so invaluable that they
cannot be spared.
Baseball cranks are anxious to see
the Angels and Vernons play a series
OF games before the season opens, just
to get a definite line upon their re-
spectiVe strength and this series would
draw bigger crowds than the series
with the White SoX regulars. The
cranks are loyal to the two teams, but
there is so much uncertainty regarding
the strength of the two teams that
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
WHITE S0X REGULARS
TR0UNCE FRISCO SEALS

X SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.- !
y BY a batting rally in the tenth :,
< inning the Chicago White SoX :
< team NO. 1 pulled out Il 4-to-1 !
< victory against the local team of Z
X the Coast league here today Both !
\ teams used a number Of pitchers,
y but the hitting was not heavy. :
:. The White Sox error column was !
x clean, as against five misplays :
\ chalked up for San Francisco. :
\ Summary: :
= White Sox a, hits z, errors 0. ,.
= San Francisco !, hits e, errors 8. :
= MISUNDERSTANDING, Omstead and =;
= McMurray; Berger Meikle and :
= Williams. !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
CLAREMONT NO
MATCH FOR OXY
LOCAL ATHLETES WIN OUT BY
SO TO a. SCORE
Whittier Squad Annexes Only One
First During Annual Contest
Yesterday on Baer
Field
Oxy 80, Whittier "a


Only one first went TO the NHlltleI
squad yesterday in their meet with the
Occidental athletes on Baer tleld, anu
through this lack of competition Ille
meet proved rather undressing 10
the spectators. The final score was:
OXy S. Whittier "a. only III the tWo-
mile race, which was won IN the liilsh
stretch by Richardson from winter
crack Marathoner NAlte' VINO W Wa,
doped to have chance TO WIN over me
two-mile route in the coming coli l-5..-
ence meet did the bleaeherlles give
vent TO any rah-rahs, but then Tor
while it resembled a real track meet
Fred Thompson figured IN the olHer
feature of the meet, putting lle sllut
43 feet and "a inches. thompson
showed unusually good form win tIle
shot yesterday, ana hau me Jay zen zee,
a little warmer it is possible that an
other Southern California record WouIu
have been broken. Results; a..
Mile run-Rlcharusoh, O@y' IlS''
Blair, Whittier, second; Sharpless'
Whittier, third. Time, ABB 80.
10O-yard dash-Bradbeer ONy' hrst'
Trask, OXy, second RayIloHu' w Hl'-
tier, third. Time, 10 80.
120-yard hurdles-tred thompson,
Oxy, first; Renneker, finishing second
for Whittier and Dlll for ONy IN llllIu
place were disqualified Tor dropping
over the limit i'm hurdles
440-yard dash-BradbGer oNy' hrSti
Schoonovor ONy second; BIali' W MT
tier, third. Time, 81 3-3
22O-yard dash-Bladbeer ONy' nrst'
Trask, OXN second; Horton oNy'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
massachusetts park. nlne mlle

nOWARDENNAN park, nine miles
II up in the mountains east of Santa
~ Cruz, has been selected as the
permanent training quarters of Jeffrles
and it is here that he viii put in the
three months of hard work that he
expects to be sufficient to make him
the same old inYncible and unbeaten
champion of the world that he was
after he had beaten Corbett, Sharkey
and Fitzsimmons This place was Sc
lected because of it's peculiar fitness as
Il location for a training camp, being
away up in the mountains away from
the humdrum of city life and yet pos
sessing all the comforts and conveni-
ences Of that same city life. Reward
ennan park was laid out by Hugh
TeVis, the multi-millonaire, and II. f.
Anderson, a wealthy real estate man
and politician Of Santa cruz, about
nine years ago. Tevis died i'm Japan
after he had built a fine home at
RoWardennan park, and Anderson sue
ceeded him in ownership Of the resort.
They spent about $4,000 in making
improvements upon the then wild tract
of land, and now it is a famous sum
mer resort, with quite a large number
of summer houses owned by such men
as Lieutenant Governor Warren POr-
ter, John Martin, millionaire promoter
of the Coast Counties Gas and Electric
company; Henry j. Croker of Frisco;
DR.. W. b. Coffey, surgeon general of
the United Railroads Of Frisco; John
TAFT. the Frisco caterer: Col A. L.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
REALTO GOSSIP
By Jay Davidson

, they want to have il tested before the
season opens. 1t looks like a hopeless
case, however as the SoX probably will
be playing close up to opening day OF
the Coast league.
Charles Comiskey and his regular
team of American league pennant
ehasers will come to the southland
during the week and are scheduled TO
open at the Chutes next Thursday
afternoon. If possible to persuade
Comiskey to do so, the opening game
will be postponed one day in order not
to conflict with the Langford-Flynn
fight at Vernon. AS the players want
to see this scrap, it hardly will be any
difficult matter to get Comiskey TO
agree to the postponement.
Jim Morley said yesterday that the
dates for the tWo-night engagement OIL
Willie Hoppe and ora Moorningstar'
the balk-line cracks, at his Spring
street parlors, had been moved up
from March 20 and % to March 20 ana
go This change in dates was made at
the suggestion of the players, ana
probably will be a popular move, as d
midWeek date always proves more con-
venient for business men to get away
than would be the case if the dates
had remained at Friday and Saturday
nights.
Francis Anderson, the Santa Cruz
business man who owns RoWardennan
Park where Jeff will train for his llght
with Johnson, entertained small par
tv of friends at a private banquet at
the Ship hotel, Venice, last FRIDAY
night. Among those attending were
Anderson and wife, Morley and VIE,
Morton Castor and wife, George Stick
r,rifa MORROW,
Miss I,anders and A. l.. Hill. Ander-
son likes our climate. but says Los
Angeles has nothing on santa Cruz III
the summer months.
Al Wieland Of the Leisy Brewing
company of Cleveland, Ohio, is pass
ing a vacation in sunny Southern Cali
fornia and incidentally is meeting
lot of Cleveland people here that he
never dreamed would get this far
away from home. Like everybody else
who comes here, he is half way influ-
enced to stay here for all time, but
business interests offer a serious OBJ
stacle.
Better keep an eye on that fellow
Murphy that Cap Dillon has placed
out in left field or some enterprising
major league scout will have him
Gagged before the drafting season is
fairly started this year. He is hitting
the SoX twirlers like they were anna
tours. batting at a 1000 rate yesterday.
Bernard also hit 'em up at u perfect
clip while Gill got a brace of safeties
in three tries. A hitting team cannot
be beaten, and it looks like Berry had
made some wise choices in getting
these new men.
Fight fans will have all the fun they
crave if they go to Doyle's Southside
club or to Arcadia this afternoon.
Langford and Flynn have arranged an
extraordinary show at their camps for
the last Sunday of the training period.
Langford will box fifteen or more
rounds and Flynn says he will not
think of quitting until he has boxed
twenty rounds These maulers are
about ready to cut out training, and
are in such fine condition now that
their shows this afternoon should be
peaches.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
COLLEGE ROWING DATES
ANNOUNCED FOR SPRING

NEW YORK, March 12-The prin-
cipal college rowing date for the year
are as follows:
April 21-Harvard VS.. Navy, at Ann
apolis.
April 3O-Princeton VS.. Navy, at Ann
apolis.
May 7-Columbia VS.. Navy, at Ann
apolis.
May 14-Georgetown VS.. Navy, at
Annapolis,
May 21-American VS.. Henley, at
Philadelphia.
May 21-Syracuse VS.. Navy, at Ann
apolis.
May 30-Harvard VS.. Cornell, at
Boston.
June 4-Washington VS.. Wisconsin. at
Madison.
June 25-Intercollegiate regatta, at
Poughkeepsie.
June SO-Harvard VS.. Yale, at New
London.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
BY lay DAVIDSON


among the followers of things pug because it will be the scene
Thursday battle Importance be
fought during the week The round battle vernon be fought u
day afternoon attracting than ordinary interest because Sam Lang
ford for several regarded of the two or tee great fighters
scrap with man who decsvely viii pped him only ago
contender the dv
had been fighting
ond and third rters and taking small money as ms e" or posing as inc
Now all is different Following up his quick knockout of willis the
his proper credit He showed concu ve the fight with Iagford that
m - % d eatr ~, vorv wa y b,o more eaent At boxin and
ne Is an improved nenlor every way s p and S tb h
has been rated with plus mark opposite his name showing that while the
Kethe having further proof in this regard before
The that all regarding the probable result of this
- 49, - 49, - w. 49, - ~ ,r T.i,
practically betting all the result This shows that the fans
figure Ingfd the probable vim but that they are unwilling to bet
significant when considers the ex
could not leave his downtown Office un til late in the afternoon and before
he left there were reservations for more seats than ever had been made in
single Gay LOT any previous H , no" eyS at ee mouse
the
Langford Flynn n Respect
Another significant fact found in the arrival during the week of George
Bye the mddsht fighter and the best all around trainer Of
fighters the Manager Joe Womn after considering the i'm
negro fastened to Arcadia Immediately charge Langford for the
training period sam has ing Byers like
] % ag 5 I s so before bee" 6 e& tb
and knows that must at his best win He no longer holds Flynn
Flynn a vastly improved many ways
than when he met 1ansfod the last time He will be confident the
result because he whipped Iangfod decvy in that nound battle He
condition
faithfully in all his
be a blocking a
& JOB his had when he
Flynn Has
undertaking Flynn he
Los Angeles where fighters handi
Of
horse here and
a
the has
per-
mite
opponents
ceveness blocking
They
responded the call the
him
speak the
in IS and not
Flynn Long Scraps
FANS
a
gone
Flynn Lang
showing
at determined
to
a
give o
although should
there advantage in that
scheduled
battle to the limit if Knockout does