davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
DUKE" BROWN, FARMER.
Former spendthrift Has Quit the
Great White Way Forever.

From the New York American.
The last place any one would expect
to find Duke" Brown, OF Broadway
Clarence Brown, the spendthrift son of
the late Commodore Brown, millionaire
yachtsman-is Sussex, n. ]. For Mr..
Browns career and love affairs on the
Great White Way during the sos.
with a breach of promise suit by the
beautiful Fannie Ward, made his name
known on both sides of the Atlantic. But
now he is in the little Jersey town with
his three little girls and his pretty wife
raising white leghorns and shipping eggs
to the market.
He was dubbed the Duke of Broad
way one night at a gay supper party by
Nina Harrington, then playing in THE
Duke of the Chappies." Mr.. Brown
wanted to light a cigar, and he used
S bill as a taper. So impressed was Miss
Harrington that, pouring a glass of
champagne overe his head, she dubbed
him the Duke of Broadway" and the
name always stuck.
It was out on his fifty-acre farm in
Sussex that Mr.. Brown was seen. He
had Just finished his luncheon. and with
his girls had gone to pack the daily out
put of eggs to be shipped on the after
noon train.
Mr.. Brown does not look his forty-nine
years. for the open-air life and his inter-
est in the normal things of life have re-
ju mated him.
II drink nothing but spring water.
had enough bubbles to last my whole
life in the old days. and since I have
been busy I haven't had time or inclina-
ton to drink. Honestly, believe that
most drink habits are formed because
people are idle When you wake up with
the chickens. to the noise of the roosters
growing. you don't need a cocktail to
wake you up. as it used TO be in the old
days after an all-night round" said Mr.
Brown
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Hottest Place on Earth.

From the Phiadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Cousin Abner came over from Shamons
township the other day, and after cider
ing TO the point Of optical delusion. he
rambled up the street. where an Ice man
was weighing a large chunk of the cool
commodity. The only thing Abner saw
was the iceman's scales, which he took
for a thermometer. and then perspira-
ton began to appear.
'Jumpin' gewhittaker!" he exclaimed.
,ndustriously hopping his brow. Hottest
place on earth! 100 IN the shade. and on
an ice wagon, tool"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

When the people Of Spokane learned of
the action Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the intermountain freight
rate cases, they celebrated with a half
holiday. parade. and an illumination at
night. They are now for the admins
tration, bag and baggage.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

SLAMS.
From the Memphis NswsScinitar.
Admiral Togo's conduct is not OF the
character to confirm the worst fears of
Congressman Hobson.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Admiral Togo is reserving his enthusi-
asm about the marvels of this country un-
til he sees Baltimore.
From the Pittsburg Post.
Togos first look was at the high build
ings, and later on he will be given a view
of some of the big guns.
From the Atlanta Journal
Admiral Togo is anxious to see Niagara
Falls. but he hasn't said anything about
crossing them in a barrel.
From the Troy Record.
Admiral Togo declares that he loves
peace. More power to peace and less
power to the sea power which may
threaten international disturbances.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The United States. France, and Great
Britain are in a peace pact, and Admiral
Togo is our guest. Could a nation be se-
curer?
From the Pittsburg Time-Gazette
Let us all hope that while he is here
Admiral Togo will take Mr.. Hobson aside
and talk it over-kiss him, if necessary
anything in the interest Of peace.
From the Boston Transcript.
Admiral Togo has the fine equipment
for public guest of an inscrutable coun-
tenance and a discreet tongue. Even the
American interviewer is unable to get be-
hind his strategy
From the New York World
His face is mahogany brown, all broken
into little wind wrinkles about the eyes.
and with lines Of force from nose to
mouth. His eyes are flush with the
cheeks after the Oriental pattern and
markedly up-turning. scraggy, grizzled
beard covers all his chin and loops up
about his ears. His hair is gray, sparse,
and bristling.
Frum the Newark Evening Star.
Out on the Pacific Coast, where the
japanese most do congregate, there is a
settled antipathy TO the race and a de-
sire to drive it out. To placate this SEN
siC hdS dSEceIIlenIS
with Japan for the restriction of immi-
grafton. Naturally Japanese resent this
discrimination. Honors to Togo and as
surances of distinguished consideration
in the East may go far toward appeasing
japanese ire over ill-treatment in the
West.
From the St Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Admiral Togo tells US that the Japanese
people look on America as their brilliant
preceptor in national development and
the best friend Of japan. In making such
declarations 1t is a fair presumption that
the admiral expresses the national senti-
ment, particularly that of the ruling
class In his native land. There may be
some anti-American sentiment in Japan,
but whatever there Is of II has been
generated by indiscreet utterances on this
side of the Pacific.
From the New Yot Sun.
Curiously enough. Admiral Togo car
ries an enigma In his name and a relic
of some forgotten legend. As this same
obliging japanese told the reporters,
-Togo'S means eastern village" and the
name was given to the admirai's an
Icestors hundreds OF years ago. when.
at the close OF a bitter feud> with an
other plan. the prince over all awarded
the Togos an eastern village wherein
to reside. "Heihachiro" literally trans.
lated means Eight peace meu-s
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Clara Morri. Sees Again.

From the New York Sun.
After being apparently blind for more
than six months, Clara Morris is
slowly regaining her sight at her home
here. Her husband. Frederick c. Har-
riott, said tonight that she can now
discern the colors on the wall paper Of
her room, but that, as her eyes are
very weak. she keeps them closed nearly
all the time.
Clara Morris occupies herself largely
In debating Christmas story.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A SIMMER RELLE.

She danced. played bridge, made love;
In one long whirl
Tried all the pastimes of
A summer girl
And now back home she goes
Tired out, by gosh!
And with eight trunks of clothes
For ma to wash.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Somewhat mysteriously. only one resi-
dent Of Middletown is known to follow
this plan, despite its obvious advantages.
He. however. has pursued the even tenor
of this way for three years, and now,
at the age of severty-three, is as hale
and hearty as a healthy boy Oh fifteen,
with all the ruddy glow OF youth.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

memorial to Lincoln, built from here to
Richmond The Bristol Washington
road proposition comes at an opportune
time to secure consideration.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
The Jungfrau Railway.
Frum the Railway Gazette.

The Jungfrau Railway. Switzerland.
continues to take its way upward. the
drilling goes on night and day at q
height OF about io.soo feet above sea
level. and the tunnel is extended some
eleven feet to thirteen feet daily. At the
next station great window Is to be
cut out on the north side. immediately
over the ouggi glaeise
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
An Eve on Germany.

From the Buffalo Express.
France and England joyfully signed a
peace pact with the United States. and
II their signatures look wobbly it's be-
cause each had one eye on Germany
while the signing was going on.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Talking about bargain hunting, the
steel trust has as good an eye for op-
portunities-as expressed at Brussels-as
any woman freQuenter of the depart
ment stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
m. L.wyer., watsrIoo.

The railroads Of the world. II is esti-
mated, annually kill less than one-fourth
as many people as the mosquitoes. As
there Ii no way OF suing the MOSQUITOES,
there is great deal of profitable business
lost 20 the lawyers.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

The number Of trusts with which the
government will have to contend seems
to have been reduced to only a thousand.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Joyous Christmas Copy.

Getting up your Christmas number
now, I presume?"
Yes said the magazine editor, "and
I'll have some great stuff. I will have
an article on hog cholera, a study on
Jail ventilation, something about mi
crobes, and a lively article on sweat
shops"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Banzai, Togol Let Hobson go and hide
with a cold water bandage about his
feverish brow while the rest Of US shake
hands
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

The peers Of Britain are stampeding
across the downs for the last ditch.
which is really precipice.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Director Mott says that the sugar trust
would get along all right II only let
alone. Who ever doubted It?
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Now, seriously, what is the price to be
paid In human lives before railroad
grade crossings are abolished?
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
AT A MINIMUM OF COST.
A Man in Connecticut Lives on n
Cents m Week

Cents q Week.
From the New York Evening Post
Twenty-six cents a week is all that
ones food need cost II we may believe
the reports from Middletown. Conn. For
this modest sum one must not expecr
an elaborate menu, but he is encouraged
TO look forward to excellent health, and
who would not prefer this arrangement
to the common one OF rich food and
poor digestion? Here is the list Of dishes,
which wa supnoSe is unyaryinp.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

The Prince Of Wales as cadet in the
British navy has 40 cents a day to spend;
but he has few opportunities to spend it.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Wifely Sarcasm.

It hear they are wearing nothing but
old clothes at Plunkville-under-the-
That's the place for you to go. wife,
Yes; I can take seven trunks of old
clothes. If old clothes are the racket.
can make spiurge."
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
As Far as He Knew.

II say. Millyuns. is your wife a
blond?"
"She was when she left home for the
summer, and haven't seen anything to
the contrary in the society papers"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Too Slim.

Whats this? Lady at the seashore
falls through a crevice in the board
walk"
II knew the girls were carrying this
hipless craze too far
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
ADMIRAL TOGO.

From the Columbia State
When Togo strikes the subways, he
will wish he were back fighting the Rus
slams.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Plenty of Biz.

How is your son. the young doctor.
making out?''
First rate, since he learned to adapt
himself to circumstances. He started out
as a lung specialist, but he's a green
apple specialist now"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
In for II,

Back from vacation, Ell? I suppose
you got engaged six or seven times?"
We'll. did expect to. but the first girl
got engaged to was very strong minded.
I'm afraid it's permanent, old man"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
II SO0n Hannen

A thing of beauty is a Joy
And we uplift
A song OF praise without alloy
TIL fashions shift.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

To-morrow-"AT Terrible Battle
Ship"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

From the Roanoke Times August s.
Nobody has explained how that worl-
ans voice got on our dictaphone CYL
inder.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Admiral Togo is reserving his enthusi-
asm about the marvels of this country un-
til he sees Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

From the Pittsburg Time~Gazette
Let us all hope that while he is here
Admiral Togo will take Mr. Hobson aside
and talk it over-kiss him, if necessary
anything in the interest OF peace.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

From the Memphis NeWsScirnitar.
Admiral Togos conduct is not OF the
character to confirm the worst fears of
Congressman Hobson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Admiral Togo declares that he loves
peace. More power to peace and less
power to the sea power which may
threaten International disturbances.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Admiral Togo is anxious to see Niagara
Falls. but he hasn't said anything about
crossing them in a barrel.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Togo's first look was at the high build
ings, and later on he will be given a view
of some of the big guns.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Grddm waitteem oifea
fanta.
Sattoa ebeuiIeen.

Smia tmntoia Ell tdad mditteead
mpDSfddn fablebbita. Gilman pbtd
iuurela ippud moiIi Seeiufien lanain,
reaei iofu ipnnp ipebcstd ia ben'
sestd, Ell bdn taiba iumalanlualta'
funtaan tuUa" ia Gillette IpD ibmt1en
poian Iibao ia iuo 9dnen pertania,
Ell ole eIdmd teisId." ianoa oleman
tuntoien fableita, fosfa ne a%iettatpat
fasteen ia ebtoouiIen mdlttdmdtto'
mitIi outuuben lpdlifappaleifii. us-
TO. iofa Seeiufien a%nIion, ia ptfin
fen, autuubefi omistaa, on g. 9en'
gen tpD ia on min onen tobistutiena
iiitd ettd Ianaa on oifein fuultu. &nas
leminen, buomatfaamme ie, on ma'
lifappale, eifd ebto eli aniio, usfoon'
talemiietTi, la usfosia oleminen to-
bistaa, ettd tpdlifappaletta, paiffa.
futen ebeud on oIotettu, Ell usfomais
men alma ole liitd tietoinen, on oi'
fein fdptettp.
Raomatun 1anoa mdite taas Ell
b%alpenna, tosfapd ie iuuri fiind riif'
pun; Iiud pabinta Ianan baIuentas
mista on Ie fuu Ieurataan enemmdn
omia ~aiatutIia 9erran tpDtd fosfe'
ninisia aiiotsIa, fun tdtd %Ianaa, ei'
fd pioetd Serran Ieurafunnan ras
fentamistpDsId northumberland Sm'
malan aiettamio ia raamatusia mad
rIidmid mdlifappaleita, tai JOS pies
n~immGudtin tapaua tabootaan niis
ben merfitpstd baltpentaa. Haamat'
tn fdsfee iaarnaamaan, fdsfeepd us
ieinfin, aiipan eittdmattDmdSti id
neuistd iulistusta tarfoittaen. &c Ell
fasta, mutta Re fdsfee fastamaan,
teboen I%itenfin per oonaliIen toimin,
nan ia ddneqiien ianan fdptDn pitts
Northumberland fun fasteenfin, is
FL Ell Imam niitd Iaata tapabtua.
&astaiasta ia Iaarnaaiasta Ell riipu
ndioen armomdlineiben enempdd fun
9erran ebtoouii enfaan mertitps, els
fd beistd ldbbe noima, eifd eld.
ippps, maan Serrasta ia Sdnen Ias
nastaan. Mutta fuitenfaan Ell Ser
ran ieuratunta Iaottanut iDntpd, eli
Ed faSpaa, eifd fufaan pfiilD iaota !
fen to%tiieen oiauiiuuteen ilmon
fasteen, iaarnan ia ppbdn ebtoou''
fen fdptdntDd, ia ne TAOS eitpdt Iaa'
ia ola fdptdnnDSId Imam perIoo.
nalista toimintaa. Tiin on Gerra
fen afian fddtdnpt, ia ie tdptpp oaa
oitea ia miiias iddbDs. Tdtd totaut'
ia raamatun fiiduDn eIdndfii tun'
nustaminen tpaan m~abniStaa, eifd
iuinfaan funtoa. Sieud misid raos
matun ionan eIdnppttd on iaotu
maistaa ia misId ie pbd eldmdtIi ia
moimolliiefti usfotaan, eifd ainoas,
taan t%unnusteta, pibetddn ianon laar'
naaminen ia fuulo, faste ia ebtooui'
men ia niiben per ioonalinen fdptdn'
tD Northumberland tarpeeaiiena U.S.
foon tulemiieen ia iiind p%piptniieen,
Ell ientdbben, ettei raamailn fiidltD
oIiIi eldmd Sumolan Jana, tai ettei
Iitd iemmoiiena pibettdiii, maan ien'
tdbben, ettd Sumala raamatusia
fdsfee Iaarnoumaan etpanfeliumia
ia ettd raamattl elittdd niiben fddn'
tpmpstapausten, iotfa FIND ferro'
taan, t%apabtuneen iaarnon fontia
ppbdu Sen9en naifutufi esta.
q. !6trpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
:. Niemi.

- pnbSistnsmpbuti on Wtrs.
Gcfrmin battu foupasIo 9au9bn
fobuua. Siend mppoddr erittdin bol'
noua battuia, bomeita ia idfetield
naiIiue. 2dpfaa fotIomosIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

- Gefidm fipm on ionauinen ren
matismin Dire. Sontun ferran pois
teleminen Gbomberloins liniamen.
tina ontaa belpotufien. Mpptdpdnd
Oscar Norblinsisia ia muisia op'
ieefeiSio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25


@rm. Muttaian toimitus!
piirrdn ionfn rimin taasfin tddltd
ibanaIta farmi fontriIta. Tptbdn on'
Elm Iuonto %pufeutunu tdpbeuiieen inb'
la p%ufuunia. Sbonasti poistaa au'
rinfo, iuIoiiesti Iaulawat pienet lin'
tuiiet. glen faunista on faiffiaua.
NiitpIId fufa tpubfeamat nupniStaan,
miIiapeIot Iainebtii bpmin lupoa'
man ndfDiiend, iosta pddttdin mas
mites toipoo runiasta pilia iatoa.
9ermepben puolesta me eldmme
tppbpttdmdsti, ia mifii Ell feidiien IL
mon TiimefIesId ia miberidiien ruo'
bon tuofIusia, onbon ie bpfpin elot'
ioa ia toIpen puIertelemiae idientue
IdmmittGmdd.
2opufIi ioiwon onneuistd eldmdd
tdman Iebben toimittaiane, ie main
on pabo, Fun ban eroaa pois tdmdn
lebben ppInelufiesta.
!. Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

PHELIA:
NO KEzIAH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
KAMS DEFEAT
SAINT SECONDS
Warm Game On KAN Grounds
Results 50 for Home
Outfit.

on the Kamehameha field yesterday
afternoon the home team defeated the
st. Louis seconds ga. (.
II was a close game of bail all the
way through. with plenty doing from
start to finish. Watson Of the Saints
distinguished himself as n heavy hit
ter yesterday by swatting the bail for
n home run.
This game was pitchers battle, in
which both pitchers outgucsscd the
battcrs with their combination of
curves. Ching Sue. the st. Louis
twirlcr, pitched n magnificent game,
even n he did lose out. Pete Kahele,
who twirled for the home team. must
he credited for the fine work he did.
The Saints missed n splendid chance
tn score in the ninth, with two men
on bascs--second and third. Facheco
famed and ended the inning.
The Kams then came in and sent n
man across the plate, which ended the
game in their favor.
The score by innings:
Saints ...........O . 0 2 0 o.
Kams ............O | 9 / 90 o is
]. Fassoth and Kalai umpired the
game,
Tn the triangular league series Of the
second teams. the next event will he
on Friday, when Puns and Kams meet
at Kamchamcha ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
THIRD SET.
Sinclair
Judd
Baldwin Buttolph.

The results Of the two sets played
10y Sam Baldwin and Buttulph, when
the former took the first G-3 and the
latter took the second by the same
score, were somewhat Of n surprise, for
the spectators thought that Baldwin
would take the necessary three sets In
uuc-twO- three order, not giving his OPP
ponont much Of n chance
This match was to have started at
i:3O, and the Sinclair-Judd match at
. o'clock. but as Baldwin was delayed
until and the play was so slow be-
tween strokes, but two sets could he
played and the others will be on this
afternoon to finish the semi-hnals and
decide who will meet Judd in the finals.
sam was not up to his usual form
yesterday with the racquet, Buttolph
taking the first game Of the first set
and then taking two more before the
set was over.
Beginning with the second game Sam
began to get busy and took four games
I'm succession, then Buttolph took one
sam one, Buttolph another and then
Sam took his sixth, closing the set Ga.
The second set was exactly the same
as the first in the order that the games
were taken, with the winner made Of
the loser Of the first set, when But
tolph took the set 6-3.
Tho score by games, in this match
was:
FIRST SET.
Buttolph. Baldwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
CASTLE CUP Tennis TOURNEY
PLAYED IN SEMINAL STAGE
Judd Wins From Sinclair. 61, 61 6-1. BY Heavy Handi-
Cap-BaIdWin- Buttoph Match Rests With One Set Each
6-3-FinaIS Tomorrow. MT&E

l.. NJ. Judd won from Sinclair in
the semi-hnals of the Castle cup yes
terday afternoon on account Of too
heavy handicap imposed upon the
latter player Sinclair being set at
minus one-half fifteen ana Judd being
given plus fifteen.
The Baldwin Buttolph match stands
at one-al in sets and win be finished
this afternoon.
The two men would have made a
good match with Judd at scratch and
Sinclair at minus one-half fifteen, and
would have put up some tennis that
would have been warm enough to
please the most ardent fan.
Handicap Too Heavy.
Az il was yesterday Sinclair was la
boring under too heavy handicap,
and though he was not playing IN his
usual form, he could not have won out
had ne played up to the mark.
II was not until the third set, when
Judd tired somewhat, that Sinclair
made matters interesting at all, there
being only one game in the first two
sets that went to deuce, but In the last
there were several which went to that
point before Judd won out.
Sinclair Better.
Sinclair Is much the better player
of the two men. his strokes being
varied and swift but he used no head
work in placing the bali on his re-
turns.
One Stroke Judd.
Judd has only one stroke and can not
do any back-hand work, but in spite
Of this fact Sinclair time after time
put the bail In reach Of the fore-hand
stroke Of his opponent when it might
have been placed ON the other side and
won him point.
Sinclair succeeded I'm getting the sec
ond game in the first set, the nth in
the second. and the second in the third
act, and those were the only three
games he had to his credit in the
three sets when the match was over
and Judd had made the finals Of the
tournament.
BY games the match went rs fol-
lows, Judd serving first in the first set,
Sinclair in the second, and Judd in
the third:
FIRST SET.
Sinclair. Judd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
REILLY MATCHED
TO BOX RITCH|E

with the Smith Mccarthy match
disposed Of and the championship af-
fair between Wolgast and Burns still
n month away, the attention Of the
fans will again be centered in the
four-rounders, who, by the way, have
proved far more entertaining perform
ers Of late than the alleged stars of the
ring, says the Call of April 30.
. AS usual, next Friday night viii be
four-round night at Dreamland, and
the card of eight bouts win be headed
by Charley Reilly and While Richie.
the two best boys in the lightweight
. division.
) Unless all signs fail. the winner of
this mixup viii shortly branch out into
the 2O-round game. Both men chal-
lenged the winner OF the Smith Nc
Carthy battle, and most Of the fans
who watched the proceedings left the
place firmly convinced that either of
the boys would have made better
showing than did the Philadelphia
freak or the local bricklayer.
Reilly Is without doubt the cleverest
boy of his inches turned out of this
city since the fire. Unfortunately. he
never was given much of n chance in
the ring in the past, engaging In most
Of his bouts without going through a
proper course of training, and taking
ON big, husky fellows, whom he gener-
ally managed to beat at that.
! The last time that Reilly started was
against Mccarthy, a couple of weeks
ago: all the wise ones figured that the
bricklayer was n real cinch, still Reilly
d wadcd In and won a clean-cut
four-rOund verdict over this man who
was to blossom out as n main event
attraction in the big show q few days
later on. This victory was great
feather in Reilly's cup, especially as
Mccarthy outweighed him at least IL
pounds.
Richie and Mccarthy went four
rounds To n draw six weeks ago tefore
the same club which win promote the
next set OF bouts. Richie Is very
clever. though he lacks the aggressive
style OF Mccarthy. and the punch which
the lamented Hogan used to show when
he was n star member of the local folsr-
round fraternity Richie Is very pop
ular with the local fans MS well as with
those across the bay. He II fast, and
has n nice style, and up to the time
that Mccarthy held him safe was best
ing all of them.
AS n runncrup to tho main event,
Fritz Holland. the Northwest middle
weight. and Ike Cohen Of Salt Lake
win step around. Holland went ten
rounds to a draw with Jack Lester. one
Of the white hopes" up In Elensburg,
ore. about n year ago, and many Of
those who saw the miXup claim that
Holland should have been given the
decision.
| nnro p,,rrnr .bo biaoly ,iol,,,,oio,bt