davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09

head, and was followed to the ropes
with heavy cross-counter. Wolgast
was bleeding profusely. The men
were fighting very cautiously in the
center of the ring, each showing
signs Of distress. Wolgast looked
the worst for wear, and received 9
heavy cross-counter as the round end
ed, with the honors in favor Of
Mandot.
Ninth Round-Wolgast co.nmenc
ed with vicious swing with the
left Mandot landed a heavy left
in a clinch in the of corner. Man
dot was bleeding from the nose.
Wolgast was knocked to his knees
with a right. He rose and fought
Mandot to the ropes, Wolgast look
ing the worst for the wear. The
local man was hitting clean and land
ing some heavy rights to the head
Wolgast clinehed to recover and Man
dot was showing fine generalship in
a clinch. Wolgast was receiving
great punishment and was hitting
wild, although he still seemed strong.
Both men received great punishment
in this round, which closed in Man
dots favor
Tenth Round-Mandot commenc-
ed the aggressor, landing two heavy
lefts on the jaw when Wolgast clinch-
ed, missing 2 left for Meadet's body.
Mandot landed two heavy rights and
the men clinched. Wild fighting fol-
lowed with the champion on the
ropes, Mandot partially slipping.
Wolgast clinched in heavy rally In
the center of the ring. Mandot land
ed two rights heavily on the body
and head. Both men were weak,
Mandot receiving heavy rights on the
head and staggering Wolgast with
right cross-counter. The most des-
perate fighting followed. Wolgast
was still the ageressor. with Mandot
clinching. Both men were desper-
ately punished and honors were easy
at the close Of hostilities.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09
THE FIGHT
A DRAW
Mandot Gets a Shade the
Better of It.
FAMOUS REFEREE ED. SMITH
virtually Declares That Joe Nam
dot Had Best of the
Battle.

Referee Ed. w. Smiths own
opinion of the battle follows:
II think Mandot had narrow
escape in the third round. But
he weathered the next three
rounds up to the sixth.
From that time on up to the
middle of the seventh round, his
clean work evened up whatever
Wolgast had done.
"Mandot undoubtedly had q
clean shade during the last two
rounds and half.
II Would be very much averse
to take a champions honors from
him in a short bout Of this char
acter. But l consider that Man
dot must now be classed as an
out-and-out contender for VOL
CASTS title. And the city that
secures the twenty or twenty-five
round contest between these two
boys will be lucky indeed in get
ing one of the greatest fights that
could be staged at this time."
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Public notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Directors of the Public
Schools Of the parish Of st. Tam
many for the erection and const-. &C
tion of q two-room school house to
be located in the Sixth Ward In he
village Of Talisheek. La. This no se
is to be built according to plans nd
specifications by Jenkins Broth q,
architects, and now ON file in he
ONCE Of the Superintendent Of Pu .!ic
Schools.
Notice IL also given that the build
ing committee appointed BY the board
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09

retary Of Covington. on the 18th day
of October, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to whom It
may concern that have duly caused
the said deed to be registered in
Conveyance Book 81, page 563, Of
the Conveyance Records Of 81. Tam
many parish, Louisiana.
v. H. FREDERICK.
N2-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased ct Town Tax Collectors sale
for taxes for the year 1911 the fol-
lowing described property in Coving-
ton, Louisiana, to-wit:
Lots and 8, square 1909, and
improvements. In the town If Gov
ington, which property Is assessed
in the name Of f. N. Roth, as per
deed executed by L. p. Delcroix, Ex-
Omcio TAX CQllQetor and Town Sec.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned. forbid ali
hunting, trapping and trespassing on
our lands. Any one caught 20 doing
will be punished to the full extent Of,
the law.
FRANK LUNN,
JAS, FITZMORRIS.
H. N. ROBERTS.
G. E. WILSON,
EUGENE FITZMORRIS,
FIELDER FITZMORRIS.
DEED FITZMORRIS,
: n3.3ms i11i1
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09
dicial District OF la.
State of Louisiana, Parish of

St. Tammany.
l hereby certify that this instru-
nent was filed for record September
10, 1912, and recorded September
20, 1912, in Mortgage book rs"
age 400, ETC., of the official records
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
py. Clerk and Ex-Oficio Recorder.
l hereby certify that the above
and foregoing 10 2 true and correct
opy of the original act of the ap-
proval OF the District Attorney an6
of the recordation of said original
act.
JOS. B. LANCASTER,
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09

at their meeting held on Saturday,
October 5, 1912, will meet in open
session on Wednesday. November Is,
1912, in the office Of the Superin-
tendent Of Schools In the town Of
Covington, La. and will then proceed
to open bids and award the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder; the
board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
ELMER E. LYON, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-09
NOTICE.

The tax rolls Of the assessor have
been filed in this office and the taxes
Of 1912 are now ready for collection
+. e. BREWSTER,
Tax Collector.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20
HOLDS PLACE IN FRONT RANK
Continued FROM page [.

tute the working force of this store,
and so great ia their drawing power that
there are bu, few people living in this
section OF the state who have not at one
time or another bought their clothing OF
u. Smith & Co.
Forty eight years is long time for a
man To be connected with any one ests b.
lshment, but that is the record OF Mr..
Harrisou's connection With r.. Smith ~
Co., aud be has seen the business grow
from an insignificant Que to- its present
proportions. During his administration
Mr.. Harrison has sought to satisfy the
public demands. both rs to quality and
price and al ways stands back OF any
thing he sells With guarantee as to its
quality. 1t is a satisfaction to the pub
lic to know that when it comes to cloth
lug Ii Is not necessary to go outside OF
Paw Paw to secure the very best that is
manufactured 10 the United States.
This fact has become so we'll known
to the residents Of Van Buren, county
that it is a rare thing for buyers OF this
line OF goods to go elsewhere for their
clothing. The Great Whale Clothing
Success has become household word
with Van Buren, county people, who will
join The True Northerner in wishing for
its management many more years OF
success and prosperity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20
GOSPEL MEETINGS AND CHUR CHI
CONFERENCE.

The special meetings at Almena have
been productive Of much good. Thus
far ~ have protested conversion and
many have been quickened 10 Christina
faith. Friends are rallying to help 10
the work of salvation, and the whole
community is showing favor to the new
church life. Miss Nellie Shorter, the
deaconess, gave excellent service and
won the friendship and good will OF
many in calling from home to home.
Many friends are helping to build
suitable SHEDS for horses at the church
to cost about SIPS. Work has begun
and with good weather the sheds will
soon be completed.
90 last Wednesday the whole Official
board with husbands and wives we're
invited to dinner at the parsonage. The
district superinte ndent, DR.. NJ. L. Fox,
was present and As members OF the
church. Miss Clara Luther and Miss
Adah Stoughton assisted Mrs. Luther
ia serving. The following church topics
were discussed:
"Do You Believe in Evangelistic Eff
fortH WhenY WhereY" j. M. Towers.
"Shall We Engage Other Ministers to
Help UsS" W. Bale.
"How to Iufluepce Our Members in
More Effective Evangelistic Work. Z"
Mrs. |. NJ. Tulloh.
"rhe Official Member and His Duties"
+. II. Miner.
"Tbe Official Member and the Sun
day SCHOOL, c.. II. Bolinger.
Following the presentation of these
topics, DR.. Fox gave an inspiring talk
on the work of the church and the out.
look for the coming year. 1t was time
of pleasure and profit. There is harmony
between pastor and people, aud the work
of the church is encouraging
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20
ALL HIS GLORY OF THE PAST
Actor Who Has Once Lost Favor Of
the Tickle Public Seldom Able
to Regain 1t.

He was gaunt and drawn, a striking
contrast to the rather heavy face, the
confident air, and the swagger, which
had extended even to the buttons on
his coat but few years ago. At that
time ranting melodrama was popu-
lar art, the star an deliberately built
piece Of mechanism, and this man the
stars chief support.
His fate was a common one, dra'
matically emphasized by his outward
appearance. Like dilapidated sign
Tapping in the wind, his threadbare
prop frock coat told the tale or for
mer glory, while the resignation that
poured in flood light of despair from
his moist eyes attested that that gl0ry
would never be renewed.
Like the old profile engine which
was won't TO thrill the gallery with it's
Fictitious bombast, and which now rot
ted, forgotten in the storeroom. this
poor human, whose art at its best had
been but a profile" one, was forgot
ten and wasting, waiting like tho
other to be swept out in the great
mass of uselessness, his ephemeral
mission ended, his purgatory, natures
storeroom, a waiting room of poverty
and despair, lightened by rapidly
fading ray Of memories-memories Of
a short-lived lime-light popularity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20
REPORTS ARE FAVORABLE.

Good news has again been received by
Uncle Will Thayer from Ann Arbor
University hospital 10 regard to Ed
Thayer's condition. Mr.. Thayer was
taken To the hospital last Friday in a
serious condition brought about by call
stones. An operation was considered
TO be necessary, but conditions were
such that it was delayed for time and
tres tment administered for relief. He
has been gaining slowly aud reports
have been favorable up to going to pr ess.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20

Miss Ga Killefer spent last Saturday
in Kalamazoo.
Miss Mabel Wheaton and Cecil Adams
we're in Kalamazoo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d North and son
will leave Saturday for Riverside. Ill.
Heart trouble. Ii your heart boat 10
strengthen it by my druglsW method.
f.. l., Lit, drugless healer.
Lagrippe, pleurisy, pnsunonia. liver,
spleen and kidney trou BILE treated by tho
drugless method, by Il. l.. Lint. drug
less healer, above Paw Paw Savings
bank.
Herbert Gsddes OF Tho True North.
err or has been i'll this week, having an
attack Of the grip. He has not been
able to attend to his business down town
for a number of days.
A letter to some friends here reports
the sick Ness Of Jack Pomeroy. who was
we'll know n citizen OF this place at
one time. He is i'll ana 10 hospital for
treatment in his home city, St. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. Mabel Thorpe Jones, superyi-
sor of music and art at the Attica, Ind. 4,
public schools, and son Harold OF the
Howe military school Will speud the
Christmas vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
Da uiel Spicer.
Why suffer with that awful distress
in your stomach when you can get in
Simultaneous relief by my drug ess meth.
cd? Electric, vibrating, had massage
aud spinal adjustment when necessary.
T.. l.. LEt, drug ess healer.
Mr. aud Mrs. Erastus Cone left Thurs.
day morning for Aun Arbor in response
TO news of the death OF Mr. Cones sis
ter, Mrs. Jane rhroop who lived near
that place. The funeral will be held
on SATURDAY. They will be absent a
number of days.
M. y. Hetfron I'D Edward Cagney
have both accepted positions with the
Kalamazoo Aulomo0lle 20. OF Kalama.
Zoo, aud have already taken up their
duties. The Two fanatics VIII not move
until spring but will Lnen make that city
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile have
IA owed inLo town FROM their farm. They
have bought the McEacnron house Oh
kalamazoo street. For 40 years Mr.. and
Mrs. Futile have lived on this farm,
having made their first home there al
the time OF their marriage.
Roy Converse Of Almena was arraign ed
before Justice Rowland last Wsdnes day,
ch arged With carrying concealed wesp.
ons, revolver. He wa ved examina-
ton aud Ia default OF 500 bail he was
committed To await arrangement 10 the
circuit court. Uuder tue present statu To
the otense s serious one, the limit of
punishment being sou Hoe and Two
years Imprisonment.
Elmer DIVING has soid his land 10
the Isle OF Plnes To DIR. Ferguson. Mr.
aud 1rs. DJHuILg contemplated spend.
lug tue winter ~ tue sunny climate but
having disposed OF their Interests there
have chaOged their plans Tney will un-
doubtedlS remain 10 their home as usual
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Brewer were at home to
party made UP of their children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren
on the date IL IL II. This date in it.
self is quite unusual, but it celebrate d
the ssh anniversary of Mr.. Brewers
birth and a happy tine was spent by
these children, large and small, old aud
young.
Cards with congratulations were re-
ceived from California. Colorado, low a
and other places 10 remembrance of the
occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20
WIIOAl

The elasticity of the numan anatomy
was demonstrated last Saturday when h
buggy was crushed between ENslt Dean
and a horse and not only dId not iujure
Dean, but never cracked his glasses.
Mr.. Dean was driving into Wes.
Thomas barn, which has an elevated
driveway. The horse could not stand the
odor of Wes'. rubber boots and backed
out OF the barn and off the driveway.
Dean went over first, folowei by the
buggy with the horse a close third. The
man and horse escaped uninjured, but
the buggy was wrecked.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20
MRS. DELLA FLAGLER.

Mrs Della w. Flag er died Deem Der
10, 1912, at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Nash, west of town She
"a born in Sodus. N. Y, in 1924. Iu
1851 she married Morgan Fla1ler, who
died in the wear 1893. She has llysd in
Michigan since 1851 consequs ltly was
one OF the pho e-r- OF this country, She
is survived by two Suns ard two daugh-
ters, besides numerous grandchildren.
The funeral was held Tuesday at IN.
home, Rev. VI. l.. Marshall condusting
the service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20

7 OST-A solid gold neck chain with amethyst
l. charm, between Chr stiau church and resi-
dence of Q. W. Young. Finder p ease notify Mrs.
Q. w. Young aud receive reward, 46t1F
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20

EOR SALE-A good driving horse weight 100 or
L better. Sound VIII sell cheap
Phone SAL ]. w. Braybrooks,
A6tlF Lawrence, II. l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-20

7 OsT-A cameo pin on Kalamazoo street. Lost
l. on Thanksgiving day. Finder will please
leave at this office and receive reward. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
HAWAII j. MONDAY
Meets GaIIaudet Tomorrow
and Fast Chinese Team
Next Week.

tomorrow afternoon on the Hilltop
diamond the Georgetown University base
ball team will meet tho nine representing
Gallaudet In what will be the last op-
portunity that the fans will have to see
the Blue and Gray outfit In action
against any OF the local aggregations
this season.
The fact that both teams that are to
meet on the West End diamond tomor-
row afternoon have a great many sup
porters in this vicinity will add additional
interest to the contest between the two
mines. as the followers OF the Kendall
Green aggregation, although they realize
that their chances Tor a victory over the
outfit from over the creek are very
slight. are most anxious that their team
should make a good showing
With the game with Galludet over, the
Georgetown University team will have
as Its next opponent on the local field
the University Of Hawaii next Monday
afternoon, and the game will in all prob
ability be one Of the most attractive
ule. The team from the Hawaiian Is
lands will be composed wholly Of China
men, and their appearance against
Georgetown Monday afternoon viii be
the only chance that the local fans will
work. as their game with the Blue and
Gray Is the only one scheduled in this
part OF the country. The team that is
composed OF fuli-blooded Cinnamon and
which win meet Georgetown Monday att
ernoon has made an unusually good
record In the games that they have
played while on its tour OF the west. and,
according to those who are familiar with
the caliber OF the team. Georgetown
should have to go its limit to get the
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Southern Railway. g.: Kensington. 4

In one OF the best games played In
the Columbia League thus far. Southern
defeated Kensington yesterday by to 4.
The Railroaders scored one in each Of
the first four innings, mainly on long flies
to right field that cleared the wire fence.
After going three innings without tally.
Kensington rallied In the fourth when
four runs crossed the plate as the result
duplicated the stunt. winning out in the
nth by q two-run margin.
with two gone In teh sixth, Southern
batting and one run already having been
scored, Umpire Hughes called the game
on account OF darkness The score neces-
sarily reverted back to the fifth inning.
warren's mufr Of shugrues short fly
to right center In the fourth was the
only miscue Of the game. The fielding
on both sides was sharp and deserving of
commendation.
Kelley made great stop OF a hot
grounder from Huntemann's bat In the
fifth, furnishing the fielding feature OF
the game. Pitcher Carter managed to
reach the ball, but it was too hot for him
to handle. Kelley ran over and stabb ed
ft lust as it reached the bag. and retired
Huntemann on a great peg to FIRST.
Manager Billy Kelley made the long
est hit Of the game. q line drive to deep
left that was good FOR three sacks. Two
men were on when he connected and a
minute later scored on War1eld's single
to center.
'.D11tch'' Munich pitched great ball In
all but the fourth inning. when the SUBJ
urbanites made all five of their hits. The
big fellow retired q half dozen on strikes
IN the Ave innings played and walked but
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
a. infofmatfon, and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans
eco am. ana 10.45 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For, Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville.
For Atlanta. innisten, Birmingham. eco an
For Atlanta. Admission. Taladega. Calera. Selma.
600 an. and 4.l5 pm. daily; and for uniontown
Demopolis. Meridian, 900 I'M daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knexville, Chattanooga,
Birmingham, Meridian. vicksburg, New Orleans,
10. 10 I'm. daily. Dining car. t,
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
ville Memphis. 40 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Ashevflle, eco am, $40 pm. and 10. IS
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, Summervflle, Charleston Aiken,
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points, s2o Pm. daily Dining car.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AIS pm.
FSr r R R.a1i.ensuss daily tp.ro. carl;
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7S0 am. and 43o
p For R '1 Wsirenton, 900 an. 100 an, 4.so
pm. daily; 3.85 pm. (parlor carl ana 4.SS pm.
week days.
Also g. Is pm. week days for Leesburg
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
WOODS 15.MILE CHAMPION.
Englishman Wins Derby and Rec
ords Are Smashed.

NEW YORR, May ALFRED e. Woods,
the ten-mile professional champion of
Great Britain. Sunday won the fifteen
mile professional derby held at Celtic
Park under the auspices Of the Monument
Athletic Club.
Woods made new records for thirteen,
fourteen and fifteen miles. sprinting across
the tape at the finish in the great time of
1 hour IS minutes 151s seconds. minute
5M seconds ahead of the professional
mark Of hour 20 minutes ard 1 second.
held by Charley Appleby of England.
Billy Queal. the American champion.
who was the favorite In the betting. was
second. almost two laps behind the flying
Englishman. Queal made q splendid Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
NIKE MURPHY LOSES HOPE.
Trainer Says Pennsy Cannot Win In.
tercolleriate without Marshall.

pHrfApGMr THfA.. May I've have
won these games. but will lose the inter-
colleRiates,'' said Mike Murphy, Pennsyl-
yania's famous trainer. after the Cornell
Pennsylvania dual games Saturday. This
was due to the breakdown sustained by
Marshall. Pennsylvania's sprinter. In the
1Oo-yard dash at Ithaca This mishap to
Pennsyivanias best sprinter gives Cor
nell cutie lead - an intercollegiate pos
sibiiity. though Pennsylvania's team ID .
very fnssnh stronger a6sreEatlon. osAAlrs
star runner prounlsss % bring than Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
r. r. 7. n. G. A. LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Adams Exp. 8 Q 1000 Gtatiun..... Q 2 900
Car Dept. .86e Southern. -. 0 2 900
Many errors and numerous extra base
hits made the hve-inring game between
Car Department and Southern yesterday
close. Bell hit one q mile In the final
round with three men on and practically
won the game for the last years champs.
the final count being 8 to Z.
Hofbrunef essayed to twirl and while
he allowed one more hit than Bell he
whiffed two more and was fairly strong
In the f,lnches. OF the Ave hits garnered
BY southern Crymes got two, one OF
which went for two bases.
Eddie Naughten hit the first ball pitched
for the circuit and Crymes Immediately
singied and stole second. counting on
Plat1s safe drive.
Harry Holbruuer has been appointed
tmanaxer OF the Southern aggregation
vice w. ]. Strobel. who has resigned.
This Will not mean, however, that Stro-
hei will discontinue to pitch for the
southerners and he will twill the game
this week against the leaders, Adams
Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Metropolitan 3; First Mount Pleasant, 2.
The Metropolitan boys won a well de-
served victory yesterday, and incidentally
got into the won column and out Of last
place, although they are tied for the eel.
lar championship with the First Mount
Pleasant.
The Nets. are considered the heaviest
hitting team in the league. and they GER
tainly can slam that little old pill
That Eastern High trio was again in
the limelight, McCAffrey doing the pitch
Ing for the Nets, and getting away with
their first victory. He pitched q mighty
fine game, and It should have been a
shut-out, II 1t had not been for his base
on balls He struck out the side In the
fourth and eighth innings.
Fitzhugh was the big man with the bat.
getting two triples and two singles out of
five times up. He and Logon played q
great game in the field, as, In fact. did
the rest OF their teammates.
McCaffrey certainly had that tall first
baseman, Strothers, goat, striking him
out every time he came up. II Strothers
could only hit he would be the premier
first basemah IN the amateur ranks today.
First Mount Pleasant saved a lot OF
trouble and kept the score down by
pulling OF three fast double plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
ahead at the intercollegiate games at
Philadelphia May 81 and June 1.

Cornell seems certain OF winning the one
half, the mile and the two-rnile runs. and
Of taking second place in the one-half-
mile run also. This gives Cornell eighteen
points to begin with. and Coach Moakley
feels sure Fritz, pole vaulter; Bennett,
quarter miller; Kanzler. shot putter, and
Fame. broad jumper, will score at least
dozen points in their respective events for
Cornell.
Kanzler seems sure to do so. as he PIT
the shot over 46 feet. while Fame. who is
suffering from a strained foot, has jumped
over q feet this spring in practice.
The above nearly carries out Mike Muir
phys pessimistic comment at the close OF
Saturdays games at Ithaca, for, with
Marshall out Of the running. Pennsylvania
can hardly hope to defeat the strong OPP
position that Cornell will present.