davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
IMPORTANT DECISION
RELATING TO RATES

WASHINGTON, April 19.-An opiu-
ion was handed down yesterday bv the
interstate commerce commission in a
long series of cases instituted by the
Copper Queen Consolidated company of
Globe, Ariz., against the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company, and many
other interstate carriers, denying rep
aration 10 the complainant on shipments
Of coke from the Pcnnsylvaia fields TO
Globe, Arlz. The importance of the
cases lay in the allegation hat the
through rates on coke were excessive.
The rates amounted TO the Joint rates
from the ems to Chicago plus the local
rates from Chicago TO points of destina-
ton The complaint maintained that
1T was unjustly Disseminated against
because 1T was obliged 10 pay the high
er of two rates from the ovens to Chi.
caro-.
The commission hold that the com.
plainant could not he permitted 10 at
tack the separate divisions of ioint
through rates accruing to the various
carriers. The commission held also
that the demand for reparation was not
based upon any real damage or in
Jury to the shipper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
RACING is GUARANTEED
AT JUAREZ RACE TRACK

AQCEDUCT. y. Y. April 19.-Thc
track at Aqueduct today was still heavy
from the heavy recent rain.
Albert Terraces, president Of the
Jockey club Of .luarez, Mexico. was an
Interested spectator at the races today.
He said racing would continue Tor the
next nineteen years at the Mexican
course.
summary.
First race six and a hail fIrlones-
Pctronius. : to .. Won Rustem. IL TO l.
second; Radiation. 10 l. third. Time
1:23 As.
Second race. four furongs-WInning
Widow 10 /. won PicIanniny / 10 /.
second; Nightfall . to l. third Time
80 seconds.
Third race mile selllng-Font. even
won; The Peer. 10 l. second: Joe Rose
10 TO >. third. Time, 1:di.
Fourth race. siN furlonSs-kirg Co
bait. To l. won: Magazine. 10 . sec
ond Bosom. 10 l, third. Time. Ills 30.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Onagcr. , to >. Won; Carbineer. ! TO J.
second: County Chairman. 10 /. third.
Time. IS seconds.
Sixth race. six rurlongs- Elizabeth
Harwood. 10 = won: Imltatoy, even.
second: Sensible. { 10 /, third. Time.
] 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
FRENCH HEELS on TRIAL
BY CHICAGO OFFICIALS

CHICAGO. April 19-French heels
were put on trial Yesterday by the city's
building department at the instigation OF
two Chicago women who believe that the
heels or the present fire escapes belong
on the fire marshars blacklist.
Upon the verdict may depend the re
modelling of all the four bar STYLE stair
fire escapes In the city unless Chicago
women forsskc the teeLerlng heels 10
adopt the chunky kind
Just what menace To human lie
French heels have become developed
through the building departments eX-
ANIMATION OF downtown buildings
James irendcrgast and John f. Carroll
inspectors. learned OF the new phase of
ire protection from Miss Emma
Schultze; who is In charge or the girls
employed IN factory in Market street
Miss Schultze. after the Fish fire on
w abash avenue recently, in which
twelve girls lost their lives. put them ali
out ON the fire escapes overhanging the
river at jackson boulevard and had them
practiCe' climbing She found that the
tYut slender bars which form each OF the.
Stalrs OF the fire escape were set lust
iar enough apart to catch and hold thn
French heels OF Young women running
down the steep iucliueS
The stairwayS and the heels tocctbcr
constitute terrible danger to The girls
Mp,NlilE an over Chicago where This
StNle OF fire escape Is used" said Miss
Schultze -i'S9
Your recommendations arc rolu. IN
CAST 10 Miss Schultze Tho danger lie .
real ana serious one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MURRAY WILL HAVE
AN ATHLETIC CLUB
Gallagher VIII Cut Out the Pro
feSsiOnaIs, Giving Only
Amateur Boxing.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY, April I9.-Con Gallagher,
manager OF Murray athletics, was
knocked out In scheduled finish fight
with County Attorney Lyon. in the first
round. The dropping OF Ilalley's comet
into Murray could not have caused more
surprise than the result In tho nsnl IN
which Gallagher seemed 10 have AL thc
best OF il. But 1t only bears out the old
gamblers saying: Always bet against a
Ainch, and you] win nine times out OF
ten"
Gallagher had arranged boxing tour
nsmeut for the Murray fans. and all went
We'll until a bon was exploded IN SAT-
Lake Clty-not the one n the Utah hotel
The loud noise attracted the attention
ot Attorney Lyon. lie Immediately put
Chief OF Detectives Sheets on the trail,
and Gallagher was run down as the
guilty party. He was Immediately served
with papers that unless lie got out OF the
bomb" business there would be some
thing doing. Gallagher got the wireless
going and tcleEra phcd Young Erlenborn
and frankie Harding Mt Salt Lake that
they need NOT come down 10 MURRAY 20
Hll their boxing engagement unless theJ
wished 10 fight the state militia.
Gallagher said Tuesday night that he
had sold great many tickets FOR the
boxing tournament, hall of the receipts
of which were to have been turned over
10 the baseball team. The trouble seems
10 have been that Gallagher had added
TOO many rounds To the main ovent, and
ne was 'chcclunated," and. being unable
10 move. he gave UP the game.
The Murray promoter will now start
? new game, and says he viii he more
ca reful how he moves his 'pawns,'
Gallagher viii organize an athletic club
and will promote strictly amateur bouts,
The same as the Manhattan club is do
ing in the home city OF the county at
loruey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Killing WILL co ON
STAGE IN CHICAGO
Signs Contract to Play With Chi
cago Cubs for Forty-Five
Hundred Dollars.

KANSAS CITY. April 19.-John I"
Killing. baseball catcher. VIII walk across
the stage at n music hall I'm ChicaG"
twice day for one weck, beginning
Monday next. TO earn the 5000 line I'M
posed upon him by the national base
bail commission In addition. king VIII
report TO Manager Chance Of the chl-
cago National baseball club SUNDAY
morning and play out the season ior
the $500 salary offered him
King tonight signed a contract win
n representative Of the music hall where =
by ne will appear for three minutes twice
n day The catcher VIII nave no lines
nc will merely bow and say. perhaps
that he is glad to be back In chicago.
MY real reason FOR signing the con,
tract" said King tonight. rs that !
want 10 get back in baseball. | could
not AFFORD 10 take my fine out OF my
business here. md the thcater work VIII
be an easy way 10 get the necessary
money But there will be no talking IN
my part came near rejecting INC
proposition because they wanted me 10
make a speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MERLlNG0 PROVES BIG
SURPRISE AT EMERYVILLE

OAKLAND. April l9.-Merlineo proved
the surprise OF The racing AT EmeryvilIc
today. winning the fifth event al odds
OF 30 To !. Rooney took him TO the front
carly and led all the way. Keogh made
a later move with j r, IaUghrey and
was Just beaten by the outsider kill
ing was made by stable connections. KID
North took the feature easily.
Summary.
First race, six furlongs sciiing-Match-
Jane. lol tRooney). Il TO !. second
Amethyst. lo9 Smith. TO /. third
Time. lib. Gene Russell Pacl6co
'rrocha. Fcrdonia, Stalbans. Royal n
Louis Streuber and Lovely Mary finished
a. named.
Second race. four furonGs. selling
Bentrice Soulc. l09 (KenD. 10 to !. won.
Oihale. l0I tSelden). D TO I. second; Abi-
gajl n. 10i tMcBride). Il 10 s. third
Time. :iS %. Ban Ann. Pearl Bass.
Robert Hurst, Gertrude s. Dolly V b.
Amalga and Petit Ouscau finished as
named
Third race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-Whlddeu, LOG ,Selden) 10 /
won; Redeem, Sc tThomas), II 10 5, sec
ond; John Louis. 106 (Nan Dusen), to
5; third. Time: Ia 20. Alss-Ar- Ben,
Colonel Jack. Sir John. Barth and Round
and Round finished as named
Fourth race. SIX and n half fur1ongs.
pyrse-Kid North. 99 CSelden) IL 10 9
won; Chester Krum. III (Mentry). 3 TO
?. second Lady Elizabeth. 107 (Ander-
son), 10 10 L. third: Time, l:2o, Miles.
Bannercil. Oswald Il. ana Good Ship i'm
ished as named.
F..,n race. mile and quarter. SELL
ing-Merlingo. 1Oi tRooney). 30 TO J..
won: J. Il. LaUghrcy. lis (Kcogh), . TO
! second; Miss Naomi. los tselden). G
Lcsatee and Cola Way finished - as IS;
named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Let JeffrieS Work
HOW I WIN
Copyright, B
B
BY JOHN J. EVERS,
Second Bascman Chicago National League Club.

From observation since my connec-
bon win baseball. ] have learned tlrat
good, clean. aggrcSsiveneSs Of the right
sort is more essential as an asset than
any other particular gift In a players
mark up.
always am on the lookout for some
loophole through which a point may be
gained for my team. II makes no dif-
ference how small tho point Is ~ IL is
to our advantage. There are some points.
even big ones which ii pays TO over
look purposcly because overlooking them
VIII tend 10 throw the opposing team on
iis guard and. thinking | am not paying
attention to tho finer points OF the game
they may be led into blunderlnE.
team must take long chances and
pcncNe my best asset as a baseball
player has been this particular point
believe IN taking all chances to win.
l mean good. sensible chances: not the
ones that mean certain defeat but tho
ones where there is at least one chance
In ten OF succeeding. In taking these
In rare cases players caught taking des-
perate chances Will resort almost TO any
tnlng' even 10 cutting down an opposing
player to gain the point. That kind OF
paying does not win in The end.
never admit that game Is lost
unlll the last man Is out tsometl not
thenl, ond after game is over | play
II over again Inning after inning, Il
do%en times In my mind. The next day
read the papers and pick the points
where We succeeded or failed and try
10 remedy the mistake the next time
the situation arises. | earned the title
OF Crab by being too close an observer
and refusing at all times to give up
until all hope had vanished / like To
win. and that sometimes makes me n
hard loser. As ! said, when l enter n
game | do so with one purpose--WIN.
And when | read at times that the game
Is becoming oommercinlized one both
from the owners and the players stand
point. IL is CALLING. When playing 4 game
] never think OF financial benefits, no
matter how large the players part may
be. ! have played in three worlds cham
pl"nship series, and ] hold two winning
cnblems. which are 20 mo the source
OF more pride ind pleasure than / ever
derived from the money received.
Play hard play fair. never give up
until ii Is over. then study your er-
rors and correct them is the recipe for
maLlng winning plaNor. as see IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
PRESIDENT CUTS DOWN
SENTENCE OF TIERS

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Herbcrt w.
Tiers. who pleaded guilty in Pittsburg
to ahstracting funds OF the First Ma
tional bank OF that city and was SEN
fenced TO five years imprisonment which
would have expired August L. 1912 has
had his sentence commuted by the prcsi-
dent TO two years. The defendant an
has commuted 10 expire Immediately n
sentence OF five years imprisonment i'm
posed on J. NJ Delaney who pleaded
resemblance to Il silver dime. IIls iorn,
would have expired February 13, 1912
Lizzie -Cardish an Indian girl. has had
her sentence OF confinement In n reform
school until she reached the age OF u
commuted to expire Immediately When
she was Ia years old she pleaded guilty
in the United states court for the enst
ern district OF Wisconsin. 10 Il Charge of
arson. She acted under the influence OF
older students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
TRIPLE PLAYS RARE
ON BASEBALL DIAMOND

EieU triple plays. unassisted arc re-
corded in the history OF baseball. Neal
Eall OF the Cleveland team was the only
PLAYER in 1909 10 make the play
In the first game OF the Cleveland
Boston doubIe-hoadev. July 10. 1909, at
Cleveland. Shortstop Neal Ball made a
triple play unassistcd This the
seventh play OF the kind In n MAJ ior
league game-Paul Hines of Providence
being the first man ever 10 perform the
feat in n game against Boston at Proyi-
dence. May s 1875 which record stood
unique until 1902 Balls triple play came
In the second inning, after Wagner
reached first on Bradlcys error and Stahl
hunted safely. With three balls and two
signal was given. Mcconnell hit a saw
age line drive over second that looked
Ike safe hit, Running behind the base.
Ball caught the ball putting Mcconnell
put. He then touched second, retiring
Wagner who was on mis- way 10 third.
Stepping of the bag. Ball retired Stahl
as he ran up To him. Following is the
Nav s. lS7S-Paul Hines, outilelder OF
Providence. at Providence. against Bos-
ton.
August is. 19O2-Harry O'IIngan. first
base. Of Rochester, al Jersey CITY.
September 6, 1902-E'rsnk Eustace.
third base. OF Pottsville. against Leba-
non.
September c. lsO2-wiliam Mcclure.
ihortstop. OF Hoaquim. against Tacoma.
June 10. l9Oi-Larry Schany, second
base Of Portland. against Seattle.
September 6. l906-Simeon Murch. sec
ond base. Of Manchester, at New Bed
ford.
August II. l90S-Decker first base. OF
Richhcld. Pa. against Beaver Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Emeryyille Entries.

OAKLAND. Cal, April lg.-EmeryYillc
race entries ior Wednesday;
First race. five and half furlongs
purse-Suly. >1l5; Nespasian. l15; W. v
Brumby, III; Ormonde Cunningham, IL:
Billy Saunders. u; Moorok. liz; Cantem
III: Basel. H.; Ethel Mex. 40: Direc-
tello. 10; Dowcress. ITO; Cuvina, 10.
Second race. six and a half furlongs
selling g-Ampcdo, ll5. Saracinesca, H.:
Ben Stone, l12. Deueen. III: Bonnie Reg
~. Lord of the Forest. H.; Adcns. llO,
Airs. ll0.
Third race. one mile. sering-Rubric
1l5; Aftermath. u2; Livius. ITO; Ocean
Shore. l01; Martiumas. 100; Beauman,
LOG; Follie L.. 100, Orilene, 105: Roberta
30; Eddie Graney. 80.
Fourth race, futurity course, selling
Jim Gaffncy, 10: Faneun Hall. io2;
Johnny Lyons, 90; Binocular. 96. Kid
North. SIS; Or, Doushcrty. 50.
Filth race. one mile, sclling-Dr
Downie. Jos. Special Delivery. lO9; Pick
away. 10T, Captain Burnett. I07, Matte
Mack. 1O5: Tinis. lO2; Camera, 80; Com
ira Costa, 90; Delmas, 81,
Sixth race, six fIrlongs, sellns-Serv-
icence, 49, Arthur Hyman. l13; French
Cook ll3; Paul Clifford. 1l3: BurnIg
Bush. 1l3; Coriel, 10: Father Stafford
ITO; Lena Leach. l0S: Emma c., IO6:
Hex. 102. Lord Clinton, %, Ketchel %
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
SALT LAKE BOYS WIN
AT REVERE BEACH TRACK

REVERE. Mass. April 1s.-The coun-
try at large was we'll represented among
the winners at the opening OF the bicycle
racing season at the Revere track this
afternoon.
Frank Kramer OF East Orange v J..
The national sprint champion won the
lve-mile open race. but only finished
third In the half-mlle professional han
Gicap.
Phil Wright OF Salt Lake CITY won
both the quarter mile open amateur race
and the two-nlilc amateur handicap.
The ten mile motor-paccd race was
won by George Wiley OF Syracuse;
Percy Lawrence OF Salt Lake captured
the half-mle professional handicap; Ed
die Root OF New York won the two
mile consolation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MANAGER CHANCE IS
THROUGH WITH Killing

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-"John Kings
alleged statement that he would start
playing as soon as he joined the club
is all rubbish said Manager Frank
Chance OF TN" Cubs. last night.
''Of course. We will give King uni
form and n chance TO play ball, If he
does pay his Hnc and come back TO us.
but IT Is n matter or Indifference TO me.
II he wants 10 stay in Kansas City. IL
is his own lookout. You may be sure
the Cubs viii not beg him TO get back
into the back. I am sick and tired OF
the whole King business, but tickIed to
death that we have enough catChers. and
good ones, too. to get along without
him.
Killing has a motive in not reporting
10 us continued the Cubs leader
"And his motive is regular stiCll-up
game. He seems 10 think we are clam
orlng for his return. He knew his old
salary was $500 and was out to get a
raise. As a member of the Chicago club
King picked up the sum OF $500 in
baseball during the season Of 1905"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
INSURANCE GRAFTERS
MUST PAY, SAYS COURT

CHICAGO. April 19.-Georcc NJ Moul-
ton. president and L.. l. Rosenthan and
William n. Cray. officers of the West
ern Indemnity company. are accused OF
betrayal OF trust" In an opinion hand
ed down by the United States circuit
court of appeals here today.
rive years ago, on suit of policyholdcrs
Moulton was ordered by Judge Kohlsat I'm
the United states circuit court 10 nav
back 10 the company 500. 600 alleged 10
nave been wrong(ullv taken by manipula
tion from tho treasury Of the Indemnify.
company; Roscnthal was instructed To
pay back 4 similar sum and Cru,
Sl@j. 900 "'
Moulton and Gray appealed. but tho de-
clslnn ot 'ne lower court against Muul-
ION Is upheld IN tudays opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
GIRLS OF THE RICH
EXTRAVAGANZA

NEW YORK. April ls.-S:l|
of New York IS wealthy FAM
are of the socially elect, spesf
age of 5000 wear for dress q
like to spend $500. Girls q
perhaps equally AS wealthy b0'|
equal social distinction, spsnd
age of $500 and would Ike
S1l00.
These interesting siatistR!
nounced by the academy q
science, an adjunct of Column,
sity, as the result of stadla
lnez Weed, former dean OF fns
college of the University OF
ton at Seattle,
Silk stockings at SO 2 z
suits at $50 each; hand enl
lingerie and similar articles g.
up the 5000 total spent. h
each. shoes at So, street SUN
and evening gowns at slw
the socially elect girls desi'e,
while the girls of minor socl1'
got along with garments
quality. although both cue
outsiders drive TO scnooi dsn'
mobiles.
In contrast. Miss Weed
urcs showing that WORKING
age to dress on an average
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
How Americans Are Duped
Into Purchasing cart Treasun

PARIS, April l9,-Another lot OF pic
lures belonging TO the so-called Count
De Gatigny, charged by Mrs Charles
Hamilton Paine. formerly of Boston. with
having sold her husband spurious paint
inGs, we're seized at the De Gatigny
chateau today. They were signed by
Tenirs. Largilliere, Hamilton. Vsnderwy-
den and other noted artists. IT is as
serted De Gaugny admitted they were
copies.
De Gatigny declared before the magis-
traie today his real name ia Daulby.
he said he was born in London and his
father was painter. Ie added he was
naturalized Italian and had received
the pictures from his uncle.
Henri Rochefort, editor OF the Patrie
an authority on paintings. writing Of
Count de Gatigny. warns America ms
against ouylng paintings from pretended
ancient but Impoverished families.
Recently. writes NJ Rochefort "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
COLORADO TURNS DOM'
POLICIES OF n

DENN NER. April 19.-ihJ, M -
seryaIion commission W.
adopted a resolution decla'm1 rn1eI
sive state control OF wafer I'D
The resolution. which tu,nht hv
Pinchot policies as cutlln.u u,,rht
Garfield in his address Ias' "s'
follows 49,. rater
Resolved. that ms inc ,hs
state are the property VI ol.,sr
power developed by such "SS n
main forever under cont.va,r
and that all legislation te'l1;c lu;ssc.
or restrict such control pc IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
JEFFR|ES MAKING
HIT WITH CROWD
Nit-Former Champion Again
Disappoints People; Begins
to Feel Lazy.

BEN IOMOND. Cal. April 1e,-Jcf-
fries training camp looked like n rest
| cure sauitar!um today. For the first
time since he entered into the training
period. Jcffries took almost a complete
layorf from the active tasks he has been
setting for himself. 4 bit OF road work
in the early morning and a row on the
river during the afternoon constituted
the only form OF exercise the big fighter
allowed himself
BY far the largest week day crowd
that has visited the camp lounged around
tho big gymnasium this afternoon wait
Ing to see Jefftles do some sparring.
They were disappointed. however. for the
only glimpse they caught OF Jcffries was
when he left the cottage 10 go down TO
the riVe-
After his road work Jeffrics took a
long nap in his open air sleeping room.
Shortly before noon he stroled Into Man
aEer Berger's office and declared he was
sleepy still
n you feel that way about it, why
don't you lay Off for the rest OF the
day." said Berger.
Il know you need n lot OF work and
YOU know IL but YOU have been crowdinE
too much labor into the time Won have
been here. If you take my advice, YOU
viii stay away from the gymnasium this
Whether JefferIes Is becoming more
tractable or really was tired is a ques-
tron but he decided 10 take his managers
advice.
The trainers were pleased at the rest
notion. They are all uneasy over JET
fries insat BILE desire for work and are
fearful OF his over-training.
Billy Papke Joined the Jeffries' camp
this morning. lie brought no sparrine
partners with him 10 train FOR his fights
with Joe Thomas and Klaus. expecting
10 work ont with Jeffries' helpers or even
the champion himself Papke will not
start work before the first OF next week.
Berger is rounding into splendid form
and within a few days Will he able To
make it interesting for Jeffres In a
sparrnS match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

too conliding Yankee Invited =
mire n collection OF pictures Il
school, whlch cost him sls0,epo
not 4 single one was autheudc.
not be too careful In warning b.
can friends against noblemen 4
TO sacrifice their precious heIric
purchaser.
I'm the United States alune
2500 Rembrandts. OF which
more than 1000 are absolute 4
M. Rochefort, referring to thf
OF De Gatigny. says he met Phs.
nan. for whom. il is said. %
was first the masseur and thcz
cessor al the time of Victor Hur
nan was a tailor. but ASSUMED
OF prince and posed as the pnI
the throne OF Jerusalem.
He WAS received In high 81
distributed decorations layishly.
offered TO Victor Hugo the n
Melusine." n legendary fairy n
the house OF Lusignan. bat n.
cllned the honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
LOOKS G1
TO JACK Inn
Says Jeffries Will R. /,
He Keeps Up His p,.'
Hard Work.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. April 1s.-wh.. /.
son heard today thar r", a
Ike his work any too vsI,
well. he has got a ID, NJ =, '''' Y
around him and / guess :, /"
pretty busy to figure on,
Vice is tho best. 7 dom Just ,
ing myself as I thTnl, 7 need 4
lay out my training nl,nnn COZ
IN his work too hard ,ns "
be able TO so through with Win n ns
work bard for three tnon,s "
be so muscle bound thai h.ns ha q;
n postage stamp. woris s sou
this II ! was afraid Of IoS, I noi
want 70 see him get in & ,ha
condition because then ~ ~ pe
can be any 'hollcr' coinjne >,
not 1t. ! am going Ia ,rs, y.
weeks and ] will be right IAN
IL jeff keeps going AZ bt.
! will whip him in len ,ons s pF|
is no mistake about that =.
dead one after the fifth rorss ns
any speed In the fight ana aea G.1
what Jcffries SAYS he Is iu
after me. Well. I've IN, g
can step around somewhat wy W.
2 stepping my arms Will ~
Jeffs noodle and 'dlnInv
don't you forget IT," "