davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
A Mexican War Story


 Danville, Kentucky, rec uited levies for both the Union and Confederate causes, and after the war was over the veterans of both sides used to sit in the glow of the corner grocery store fire and rehearse tales of the great conflict. Night after night they would convene there to expati- ate on the dreadful battle scenes of which they were eye witnesses The adventures were aglOw with romance, and many a hearty laugh rang out over scenes that were just a bit exaggerated as to the carnage or slightly nodi- fled in the retelling.
 There was one man who al- ways remained silent, and had an annoying way of always seeming bored when they had launched into their best yarns. Finally, they could stand the pressure no longer; they asked him why it was that he had nothing to say "Warn't yuhin the war?" they demanded.
 "Yessir," he nodded sagely, I was"
 What warp
 Mexican"
 "Good!" the crowd exclaimed in chorus. Now we'll have something new-a regular rous ing story"
 John puckered his mouth, shift ed his knees and scratched his head; he tried to recall some scene of carnage that would thrill with the days of Chapulte- pee or of General Scott storming the Moline del Key. Then he shifted his quid to the other side of his jaw, and said:
 "Well, 1 want to tell you fellers that in that Mexican war we had some mighty great experI ences. Mighty great, yep-them was the days when they had reel warrin'. 1 warn't in many bat ties myself, but 1 want to tell yuh 1 was out in q tent on a mountain down there, and there come along one of the goldarnd est rainstorms I ever heerd tell of! And that was a rainstnrm,; tool" His, eyes kindled as he burst into the most hilarious laughter; his sides shook and the tears rolled down his cheeks.
 But the veterans were speech- less with indignation when they reflected that the most thrilling stories that they could recount had failed to bring smile or w.rd from this Mexican "coffee cooler" who became almost hys- terical at the rec, l cction of ex periencing the "goldarndest rain storm he ever heerd tell of iu tent down in Mexico National Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
Court Decides What Is a Negro

In Washington, where negroes form ne-third of the population, the question of what constitutes a negro has been a vexed ques-
 tion. It was brought to a head by the parents of Isabel Wall, an 8-year-old child having one-six- teenth negro blood, who was re- fused admission to a white school on the grounds that she was a negro. The parents in- sisted that she should be cCnsiG- cred white, and the question was taken into court. Chief Justice Shepard of the District Court of Appeals decided that any child
 having an appreciable mixture of negro blood, without regard to the proportion, is "colored." l" It is understood that the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Act of Congress providing for separate schools for white and cOlored children will be attacked in the appeal, which also urges that Congress shall define the meaning of the word "colored.' T
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Miss Cora Ishmael, teacher of the third and fourth grades in the Indian school here, had a surgical operation performed on her at Kansas City, Kan, few days ago. It was reported here that she stood the ordeal as well as could be expected.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season oi trouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers. chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. A trial convinces
 Greatest healer of Burns, Boils
 Piles, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Sprains. Only 25c at all Drug. gists.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
Gun Ahead of Arrnor.

Rear Admiral Bacon of the British navy believes that the race between the gun and the arIror of battleship which has been going on for over hal century has been decided, for the moment, in favor of the gun.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Do you know you are living in a good town? Certainly you are
 Then why not tell others about it? Let your friends know that your town IS on the map. Send them copies of the home paper. Invite them and they will come and visit us. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Dolah Moyah, night watch man here and who is a full blooded Pima Indian, gave an interesting sleight-of-hand per formance here last Saturday evening to large audience at Assembly hall. Everybody was surprised at his magic tricks.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

When buying cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is most effectual fo5 colds. croup and whooping cotgh and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by all dealers x
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
peen Reasoninc.

Skinner announces that he's sell ing everything below cost 1 won der what he means by tbat?"
 q think he means below what they ought to cost his customers if his customers were to pay as much as he pretends they're worth.''-Catholic Standard and Times,
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Cattlemen are hoping for heavy rains and snows during January and February, as spring pas lures depend on the moisture of these two months.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

E troop of the Eighth cavalry expects to leave Fort Apache the 18th of January for the Philip pines.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Mis-; Lukie Bradley. of Tucum- cari, N. M, has been appointed little boys matron and entered on her duties last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
NAVAJO COUNTY
 ARIZONA
WHITERIVER
D. w. GlLLILAND, Local Representative

The Whiteriver Indian school gave aninteresting program last Friday evening. All the children went home Christmas for q weeks vacation.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Hunt, of Canyon, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Jordan this week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Miss Sadie Mills, seamstress, is spending her vacation with her parents at Showlow.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
C.H. Jordan attended court in Holbrook last week.

The Twelfth cavalry will leave the Philippines January 15 for Fort Apache.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Justice ofthe Peace w. H. Shaw nee is having considerable law business before his honor att pres ent.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
| Let your advertising sell your goods, instead of the sheriff.

Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy acts or this plan. It allays the cough relieves the lungs, opens the SC cretions and aids nature in re storing the system to a healthy condition, Thousands have tes tifed to it's superior excellence Sold by all dealers, ' The reason your rival can af ford to advertise more than you do IS because he is doing more business.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

The stores report a very good Christmas trade.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

ent.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

h U. tduSnAu, kf)cdil
 Paul D. Sprankle, (Seal) Territory of Arizona.
 County of Navajo. s. s.
 Before me Geo. H. Reyes Jr. a Notary Pubic i'll and for said County md Territory, on this day personally appeared J. A. Griffith, H. H. Smith, F. T. LaPrsde, NJ. l.. Vaughan, Paul D. Sprankle, known to me to be the persons who subscribed to the forego- Ing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and eeal of office this 21st day of November, A. D. 1910.
 Geo. H. Reyes, Jr. (SeaD Notary Public, Navajo Co, Ariz. My commission expire, on May 23rd. \. P. 1914.
 Filed and Recorded at the request et M. l.. Vaughan, Nov. 22nd 1910, at Q, A. n. and duly recorded in Vol No 1, of rrticles of incorporation on pages Nos. PA, 215, 2l6, records of Navajo County AriZoua.
 C. Hess Jr. Recorder. (SeaD
 By c. NJ. C Houck, Deputy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-25
Pro1ranme.

The Lexington Union will meet at
Antioch Baptist church On January
27, 2s and 90. Following is the pro-
Friday evening-''The Duties Of
LaymeD,'' &. J. Fallaw. Sermon, B.
@. Herlong.
Saturday. 10 to II a. m.-Enrollment
of delegates.
II 8. M, Sermon, Rev J. 81. Ed
wards. =
- to 70. m.-s.What should be done
with q member who has absented him
self Tor two years or more" Q. d.
.Corbitt. (
2to p. Church Members Re-
lation to the Sunday School, = Rev. y.
A. Waters. ! !,
Sunday morning-Sunday Scnooi
Work Public discussion.
ii q. m.-Missionary sermon, Rev.
W. Il Keele.
j. II. Laird, Chairman Com.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-25
First. week Jurors.

The following gentlemen were
drawn this morning to serve as Jurors
during the first week Of common pleas
court which convenes On the thrst
Monday in February:
Ambrose Wessinger, Eldridge D.
Gnnter, Paul Hite, Jas. w. Connorr,
Lester E. Frick, J. Lem Berry. Josh
J. Shealy, R. Clarence Rikard. j: Fat
Koon, L. D. Corbitt, D: Frank Edrd,
Jonas J. Slice, Chas. H Sharpe, .Cnas
W. Harman, J. D. Popwell, Jno. L.
Taylor, Martin L. Miller, Perry Smith
.JnS. M. Grim, Ben J. Waltes, JOB
Redmond, Jr., John S. Hoover l..
Press Corley, Noah w: Buckley, w.
Hamp Wannamsker, Thos. J. Fulmer,
n. d. Stabier, Jas. E. Sease, ". Quit
man Roberts, H. G. T. Roof, Jerod P.
Lucas, Geo. L. Tindal, Jesse L. Tay-
.lor. Walter L. Quattlebaum, b. Lafay-
ette Gortman, Frank S. Oswalt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-25
Ralph Clarke Acquitted.

S. The acuuittal of young Ralph Clarke
IN the United States court ID Column
bia last week Of the charge OF robolng
the Batesburg postofice on the 2oth
Of March, last year. has met with
hearty approval here. The evidence
Il is said, was purely circumstsntial,.
and it has always been the belief OF
MANY that another than Clarke had a
t.finger in the pie." +"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-25
released On Bond.

w. Lee Banks, the white man who
has been in Jail here for several weeks
upon the cnarge Of, shooting his son,
Troy Banks, was released from Jail
last week, bail having been granted
by Magistrate, r. p. Shealy in the
sum Of $500.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-25
FOR SALE.

a Thorough bred bull, sixteen months
Of are. Apply to j. B. Hook,
isR. F. d. g.. Lexington, s. O.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION. :
OF THE
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
at COLUMBIA, s.. c..

At the close of business, January
7th. 1911.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
YALE OARSMEN WATCH
HARVARD RIVALS ROW.
fsurrisi TO The Ewnins worilJ

NEW LONDON. Jur' 1t amt
make The Harvard oar . BIT ner-
yous 20 have their rivals from 1eie
watching them working GU. on NE
Thames River. The men In charge OF
Coach Kennedy were enjoying . LOAF
be,ore retiring for the night when they
90, word that the Crimron crows were
on their way up the river. and they al
scrambled to the waters edge and re-
viewed the Harvard boys vith great
Interest.
The Harvard crews raced on ther
way back to their quarters, and a.
usual the varsity eight had little trou-
HE In leaving the freshman eighs n
the varsity four behind.
The Crimson Un!versity's big light Is
scheduled 10 have a time row over the
full four-mlle cours. this afternoon. and
newton will again act as stroke II
will be a severe test for him, and IL be
masses muster all right he IS sure to be
in the position when the eight races the
Blue.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Brown, MandOf and HyZdnd Win.
RESULTS OF THREE BATTLES IN WHICH LOCAL BOYS FIGURE.
Dorsey, COSter and KeyeS Beaten.
KEYES WAS LUCKY IN BOUT
WITH HYlANO AT OLYMPIC.

Bert Keyes made his Temperance
in a out in this vicinity for the first
time in several months a, the Olympic
A. c. stag and was d~ecisiveiy beaten by
Fighting Dick Hyland OF California In
ten rounds. The men fought viciously
all through the contest. landing heavy
blows to the face and body. Hyiand
was the aggressor and scored repeatedly
with stifr Jabs in the face and also
ripped In hard punches to Keyes's
stomach and kidneys at close quarters.
Reyes fought in his usual style, letting
AZ with right and left swings. He got
homo nan of these blows to Hyland's
face and Jaw. but the blows had no
effect IN the Californian. In the ninth
round Hy!and punished Reyes severely,
The evening world., 1911-06-20
WISCONSIN EIGHT
HAS 0CHANCET TO
WIN on HUDSON
Badgers Demoralized by III
Tess, Boils Being the Trouble
With Most Of Them,

- - ~. -sa ~0tH
POUGHKEEPs1E, June % There
hn't . a n tbs world for he Wis
consin eight to capture the big varaity
race here mex Tuesday. judging BY the
present state Of affairs, for the Badgers
are demoraliEsd because Of illness. Tenn
pleton, the bow q Is the only varsity
man who isn't troubld with boils.
Wisconsin is having the worst luck
Of any crew in tho history Of his his
toric rowing event When the Badgers
started for this place they hsd pros
poets Of capturing the event. as they
had one OF the strongest crews that
ever represented them Ia = shell. but
since then hard luek has visited them In
unusual quantities.
Samp was in the varsity yesterday for
the nrst time In q week, but Hooerts
and Pollack were both out with bofls.
Coach Van has run short of substitutes
and had to put Perry. q freshman. In a
four In place of Roberts. Pollock VIII
be back In a day or so. but It Is prob
able that Roberts Is out for good.
Even the coxswsins do not seem ex-
empt from the Ill fortune OF the Badgers
and yestsrdsy Crowley. the varsity
stsersman, s~as IN bed With al auacx
Of indigestion
The favorable weather conditions can.
t,nued throughout the day and I'll the
ere We put in . hong practice session.
The Cornell oarsnaen rowed about eight
| miles down river. and for two miles TIE
varsity freshman Fights engaged In
n lively race.
Pennsylvania went over abor the
same course. but having had . Ar
| time TRIAL In the forenoon Coach Waru
aid not urge che men to thsr hiSneAa
efforts.
Columh,a took q long paddle -
stream around Krurn Elbow and back
10 the two-mile mark The varsity
eight Is again rowing In the Enstsh
she'll. Syracuse had . hard roc. golnS
down the river about four mies. vttn
the eoxswain counting ten IN spuro mat
shot the stroke up to forty.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Citu'S Games on
July 4lh to Make
Athletic History

seldom has any athletic meet or Sc
ries of athletic games aroused 30 much
enthusiasm among tho followers or
amateur sport as has the monster ath-
letic celebration planned for July Nh
by Mayor Gaynor's committee. All
hands connected with these games have
shown the greatest enthusiasm. and are
working In every way possible TO make
,his carnival an epoch In tho history
Of athletics, not only In New York but
throughout the world.
Those In charge of parks have visited
their parks and reported on the condi-
ton of same. and are working hard TO
get them In proper shape for July 9Th.
II they are not already In good oon-
| dition. The playground boys. public
school boys, parocnial schoolboys; In
fact all the youngsters. are thinking OF
little else but these games on July 9Th
and the chance they have OF winning
one OF tho medals
Several hundred entries have alread,
been received m from present indica
tons the games Of this year will IA
surpass those Of 1910 In tho numbe
Of entries. Tho local champions ar
all glad Of an opportunity to compet
at the various parks for h bench
Of those who DO not often soc goo
competition. and the majority hav
promised to attend some park n Civ
an exhibition. Entry blanks can b
secured from James u. Sullivan. f:
Warren street.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Harvard and Yale Open Series
To.Day-Al BridweII Of Giants
Quite III.

THAT pretty little ballad entitled
Home Again" Is being sung by
! Brooklyn fans to-day In celebra-
ton Of the return OF their favorits sons.
the Dodgers. The baseball SITS
on the other side of the big bridge only
have one team to root for, SO they have
to stick by them whether they are win
ning or losing.
Manager Dahlen's children made n
poo- showing on the road. losing twice
as many games as they won. They
dropped two games to the Giants AZ the
Hilltop before starting for the " 'st.
| then split even with st. Louis. Chioaso
| and Cincinnati. and lost all four games
to the Pirates.
II It hadn't been for Nap Rucker. the
great lett-handed twirler. It would BIZ
pitifui to look at the record OF the
Dodgers. as It has been solely due t.
Ills nne pitching that the Brooklyn,
made even the showing they did. OF
the six gamer captured abroad he VOL
Ave OF them.
The Phiilies viii he the opening at
traction at Washington Park, and a,
they are considered pennant contender
they are sure to make trouble for th'
Rubber Plants from the start.
Costly errors In the seventh innini
were responsible for the entire thrs
runs scored by tho Pirates In the ma
game away from home. Schardt pitche,
a good game until the biowup in tn
inning Just mentioned. Leifieid was onl,
found BY IA losers Tor three hn.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
C0STER GAMElY LASTS
LIMIT WITH MANDOT.
tspcciai to The Evening worid.)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 2o.-After TAX
Ing the full count in the second round
Of an e%lght-round bout before the South.
ern A. c.. Joe Coster. the Eastern boxer.
fought gamely through to the end. but
lost the decision to Joe Mandot Of New
Orleans.
Coster's lip was split in the first
round. his eye was partly closed In the
third round n he suffered a second
~knockdown In the sixth. only in tho
fifth and last round did Coster live I'D
to tn" reputation that made him enter
the ring a hot favorlte in the betting.
Mandot finished without a scratch
practically and forced the aght most Of
the way. although Coster rarely backed
~.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
New Yorks May Purchase
Pitcher Cicotte From Red
Sox and Then Trade Him.
BY BULCER.

BBoH<ANs ~
Vv1HILE the H~ishiandsrs are nurs-
w ing the wounds OF the first de-
w feat they have suffered for more
than a week. an air OF mystery and
expectation seems TO enshroud the bust
ness end Of the club. Frank Farrell
and Hal Chase. feeling they have a
chance for the pennant. are making
arrangements to set In q stack of blue
chips and grab q star to strengthen the
team that tore such q hole through the
Western clubs during the past two
weeks. Just who this player 10 or how
he Is to be got Is a secret. but It Is
certain that negotiations are under
way.
Two days ago. In Boston. Arthur
Irwin was after Cicotte, The Boston
management offered to sell the star
pitcher for $500 and that matter 10
now up TO Frank Farrell, 1t 10 certain
that there 10 nc room for another
pitcher on the Hilltop stan. 1t 10 In
other departments that the club needs
additional strength.
When President Taylor got Q little
sore on Cicotte he asked waivers on
him and the New York club refused to
waive. Behind that refusal In the deal
that In Just now puzzl,ng players and
fans alike. Arthur Irwin does not deny
that he was In Boston on this trade.
but no emphatically declares that the
Hnltops are not after Cicotte. There
fore there IL but one answer. The
HMtops want to purchase Cicotts 30
that he can be traded for another
| player who Is moi a pitcher. In the
next few days the public will know
| the name Of this star, As everybody
connected with the deal IL keeplns
| closed mouth we win have 10 sit still
| and saw wood until wo know hat Il
coming 10 give US that boost towards
the remnant.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

2ha;: On July I, win B. %. %, y and SO.
<rnor MTris will have. an advantage over Flynn
q sixtyiiye pounds In weight liz inchs. In
age. ~ ~
middleweight championship of America because he
secured . decision over Billy PAphe in . twenty.
round bout At sydney, Australia, several months
"Knoekout, Brown. the, Chicago middlsSsisht.
lot ten rounds, a the National A. O. u usry,
Gently fought a ,en'round draw With Jimmy
Johnny DAILY, the. sturdy little local bantam.
weight Is In fine shape Tor his en:round bout
p!acs, before the North End 4. 9. q xXibsnss'
\; u on THURSDAY night, DAILY has been ri,
J, already tTlow the required weight, lie pounds
stL..o r. NJ McGoVern Is also In good con
The evening world., 1911-06-20
HICHLANDERS TO STRENGTHEN TEAM;
LOCALS ANGLING FOR STAR PLAYER
Highlanders Haue
Lost s Games Out of 8
to Red Soc h Year.

The Red Sox appear to have
something on the Hilltop crowd
this season. and the New Workers.
will not admit that II Is superior
strength. So far they have
tackled US eight times and Of
those struggles New York has
lost six. Feeling confident, the
Red Sox went after Caldwell be-
fore he had hardly got the
blanket of yesterday and pun
melted him until enough runs had
been made to win the game. All
Of our efforts at Q rally we're UNI
availing. and at the end Chase
had to admit q clean defeat.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

Thts Ia the third time that
Pitcher, Wood has hung something
around the Hilltop neoks. m
qutck breaking curve Is q problem
that the Hilltoppers fnd Impossible
Of solution. In one inniaJ poster
day n took an %ascens'cn trhich
gave chase and Me man three runs
but he quickly settled back to earth
and from then on u ros q cake
palk,
They -ay that Shortstop Wagner 10
crippled and that other members of tire
Red Sox team are In q bad way to
play ball. but when q crippled ipfelder
can throw a ball SO hard az to rip
through q young first baseman a. n he
were made Of tissue paper then W.
begin TO have doubts about that bad
arm. Wagner shot a ball at Youns
Baker with such speed In the third In
ming yesterday that Baker had to qul,
the Job and turn II over to Clyde Engis
formerly OF this burg.
III that Is what you call q bad arm
remarked Baker. tho collegian. after tho
game. "I'd like to be able to stitch
around here and see him when hi
arm gets right"
The Hj0hlanders fought hard oil
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Mcfarland and Murphy
to Meet in Milwaukee
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At Browns Gymnasium A. A.
Young O'Leary OF this city Will meet
Young Britt of baltimore IN the
main bout OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Consents to Give
Local Boxer Return Match
on June 80.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

r AVING tried In vain to induce
Matt Wells. the English light
. weight champion. and Knockout
Brown to meet him. Packey McFar-
land, the great Chicago fighter. was
finally forced to give Tommy Murphy
a return match and the pair were Sc
cured over the long distance telephone
TO meet In q ten-round bout before the
Badger A. c. of Milwaukee on the
Of June 80. They Will battle at
1856 pounds, weigh In at 3 p. NJ. on the
day Of the contest. for sixty-ive per
cent. Of the gross receipts.
Eddie McGoorty, ths crack Western middle.
weight, has been signed up for two fights by his
manager. Paddy Tsbsn.y ,b ms pr nsi SSn' m,ds Ss.
Weight of Racine, Wis. for ten rounds, at Gary,
ind. on Friday night. and his second with Ppil
sehlos'esrg me ,m, Snc,np ~ Eat !. ' CS,cssO' Ind. on
June %.
Tommy G.nty. which was scheduled to take place
eteensgy eve Island last evening. was called on becau,s
attendance. The. club OFFICIALS gave out raw,
t tSs's club on Friday night.
Eddie Murphy, the crack Boston vsltsrysisht,
who boxes Young sammy smith g. a iosai cup
,S,s S sarsn Uni me ss g George sSss ssiemsaic,' VGS'" former az
chicago iightse!sht, who vas Snofssi GU; o Sy
| lime ago. Murphy aud Mensic will hook up for
ten rounds.
The prices Of tickets for the flfteen-ronnd bout
between Carl Morris, and Jim Flynn, the West
ern heavyweight, which Is sheduled at Trsla'
The evening world., 1911-06-20

Results of Yesterday's Garea
Jersey City. 3. Toronto. z
HAltimn~e. Z; Buffalo, T.
Proydsnns IL: Monhcal. II.
Games SEIZED IleN o Te-Day.
Toronto ct Jensg CITY.
Rochester ~ Neslrh.
Montreal at rrovtdeD<c.
Buffalo al RaltiDo0
The evening world., 1911-06-20

PIrTsBuRG, June 2o,--Prtsidsnt Drryfus Of
the itratss bM ssked Manager Clarke to se4
waivers On Tommy Leach. the veteran fielder.
=: Is 81 pr'rns out Of the sane. The ussnsis
and wents to ut nd u hin. LssOA I'VE his
N y injured
The evening world., 1911-06-20

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 2o,-Frank
Sianteii Of Pawtucket. X. l., and Tom
MeNahon OF this city battled ten hard
rounds TO a draw. Mcmahon vas the
a-sressor and had q slight advantage
IN the last three rounds. but was I'M
able 70 land a sleep producer.