davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
MEN AND WOMEN
ARE WELCOME
Miss Blodgett, Noted Bible
Teacher, to Give Special
Series Of Lessons First Of
Next Week.

Miss Blodgetf continues to draw
larger numbers 10 her interesting
Bible class each day She has dem
onstrated her power 60 win and keep
her audiences. The members 81 the
class are looking forward 20 the les-
son tomorrow afternoon on the sub
iect Of "Jezebei" "You may wonder
what 1exebcl could have to teach
YOU" raid Miss Ilodgett, In ANNOUNCE
ing the subject. "but I think you viii
find she has a great message for YOU.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons Miss Blodgett will give
series Of practical iessone on How
70 Live a Successful Christian Life"
Those who have heard Miss Blodgett
will understand that these lessons will
be OF untold value TO every Christian.
The talk yesterday afternoon,
though drawn from the character Of
Hannah, consisted principally Of
practical suggestions on Prayer"
I'VE haven't time TO pray these
days-we must pray rs we walk and
work" Is the excuse so many times
given even by the Christian Of this
age. VIII you take pencil and paper
i Wntn YOU ENN" NDfNt Aftin hAA'fH'"Nf
sit down quietly end alone. and for
once be truly honest with yourself
and God? Vow write down ali the
events Of the last week TO which You
have given your time Were they so
important that & was necessary FOR
you 10 get al0nR just as best you
could without fellowship with God
without the wonderful power with
which He could have equipped You
TO meet the really necessary thingsf
Now OF course that social engage
ment was pleaaant--but the folks
there would probably never have
missed you. md did You get enough
from Il 90 Compensate you for the
ioss2 What ah0Ut the hour you spent
gosslplng with your friend or neigh-
borY Could you not have giVen that
hour 20 God9 Would u not have
been much more 60 your advantage
and that Of your friend? What about
the book you sat up 10 readf Did Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
MRS. A. w. CHASE DIES
IN MAGDALENA

Word was received In Albuquerque
this morning OF the death ia Magda-
lena yesterday OF Mrs A. W. Chase.
wife Of A. w Chase, the manager ~
tho Ranch supply company OF that
city. Mrs. Chase died OF pneumonia
after hrief illness
This news will be received with
profound regret IN this city, where
Mr. and Mrs. Chase formerly lived.
and where they have a large circle ~
friends, Mr. chase having az one time
been connected In an important ca
paciiy with tho American Lumber
company here.
Mrs. Chase Is survived by her hus-
hand and four children. IL "a hn-
nounced that the body will be taken
20 the old family home In the east for
interment Tho sympathy Of a host
of friends IN Albuquerque Will 90 out
to Mr.. Chase In his bereavement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
ST. JOHNS CHOIR NOW
PRACTICING FOR THE
EASTER SUNDAY MUSIC

Wonderful music may be anticipated
for Easter SUNDAY By the members on
ST. Johns Episcopal church ST. Johns
choir. one OF the best trained ghoirs
IN the state. Is now roheafslng free
qunetly tho elaborate program 10 bo
rendered on the day commemorative
tho resurrection Of The Savior. The
choir is dirovted By Mrs. MOrrisotie
The personnel Of the organization FOL.
lows. Sopranos: Mrs. J. 3. Collins,
Mrs Clarence sogerns. Mrs. G. 8.
Lusk. Mrs. William Pratt Misses
Margaret Jou,T. Annie Nowhall, Lolita
Newhall, LOfiio Szymnnski Esther
Lang. Rubie Rhea, loraln Sevona,
Mr. Richard Exymanski, altos. Mrs A.
~ Morrlssetlo, Miss Edith Walker
tenOra. McssrB Bert kennard, lien y,
Puryear. A. y. MoTrlssctlo; hagaoa,
MessrR Percy Ross. Hugo Meyer, Geo.
Everitt. a. " Maynard. J. q. Albright.
frank seyerna. Organist Mrs Harden
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Bebbtr Co., opr.cIaua Phone sos.

Bebbtr Co., Opticians phone sos.
Ives, Florist rnone 73z.
F. - Gallagher IS n visitor In Al
buquerque today from Gallup.
Marcus y Kelly. q VOL known life
Insurance man, has returned from q
brief visit 10 Denver
r. y. Twnchell, counsel for the
Santa re railroad. r. IN Albuquerque
today
Billie Lamb. travelling representa-
tive OF the Hendrle q Bolthoff Mfg
Co, is here today from Denver.
w. +. Hogan. n well known mining
man Of Cerrillos, Is here today. look
ing after business interests.
r. n. Shelton. OF the Bigewater De-
velopment company, Is In the city on
a brief business visit.
Mrs. E. Guiibert and Miss Gunbert
Of Southport. Conn, are visitors In
Albuquerque. guests AZ the Alvarado
hotel.
Master Robert Hughes, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Hughes OF North
Sixth street. who has had pneumonia
the last week, Is reported as much
! Improved tonay.
Miss Laura b. Cocn, daughter Of
| Alderman 3. y. Coen and Mrs, Coen.
win leave Monday for Santa Re, where
she expects 20 accept "a position ~
stanoErapher during the session OF
the legislature
The Commercial club win hold a
regular meeting next Tuesday night az
which Sidney w Cooper. the drainage
expert OF the United states depart
ment OF agriculture. viii be the prin-
elpal speaker. Mr.. Cooper will tell
the club members about drainage
and what may be accomplished In the
Rio GraHde valley by that means.
There will be a meeting OF IN,
Bernaiillo County Bar association a.
the Commercial club Monday night al
o'clock. Attorney H. J. Collins vii
read a paper which will be followed
by q general discussion Of the paper
and also Of tho proposition now under
way 10 present suggestions 60 ths
state legislature as 90 the revision
Of certain statutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

give you power with God and your
fellow men?
when do you pray. ask--not when
do YOU say your prayer2 With many
OF US prayer Is but vain repetitions'
which do not amount TO any moro
than the singing og Dixie" or yam
kee Doodle" We give God the tag
ends OF time and strength; we use
vain repotitions" and time-worn
forms without once entering into His
presence. Can we expect 20 have
power, can we expect so have such
prayers answered. vital prayer is a
mighty art. Would you expect 10 be-
come Rafael without teacher,
without trainlng2 God wants 90 have
SOU alone with Himself. where Hc
can teach you, guide you into Hia
viii. encourage your faith ana give
you the power noedfui for an abund-
ant life. Are you giving God a chance
80 work His VIII IN and through you ?
Enter into His presence reyerenfly,
through the name OF His Son, Jesus
Christ. give Him time 10 teach You.
~ YOU do not have power. Il is he
cause you yourself deliberately shut
the door against an that God would
do FOR you"
A. the parlors were more than
comfortably filled with eager listen
ers yesterday afternoon. Il IS probable
that the lessons next week will be
given in the auditorium Of the church
instead Of the pavlors.
Men ana wOmea alike are welcome
and most cordially invited 20 attend
this coffrRo Of talks The hour la
o'clock. The place Il The Lead Ave-
nue. NJ. r. Church, and the days are
Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. Miss Blodgett leaves
Thursday night for san Diego, Cal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Prof Bedford win give grand
prize cotiliion mask ball az his acnd-
oiay Ia Colombo han ON Wednesday,
March 10. A dozen handsome prizes
win be- awarded 90 those who attend
the BAH In the best costumes. "a ~
expected that "a large number 81
dancers viii attend the affair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Matthias Thompson, sixty-hve years
old, wealthy farmer OF Cedaryale,
Kansas. died yesterday morning early
at tho home OF his son-in-law, Ben
Alley, eos South Arno street. Death
was due 10 an attack OF heart fail
ure The deceased had been resi-
dent OF Albuquerque only few
months. lie had lived IN Kansas for
a half century, being a pioneer settler
In that state. Pending advice from
eastern relatives the body Is belng
held by Croilot and Waters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

lived for several years, and her death
Is sincerely lamented. she is survived
by her husband and four children, TO
whom the sympathy OF all will be ex-
tended.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
SUNSHINE STATE"
SANTA FEFOLDER
IS A BEAUTY
Wonders Of New Mexico Are
Told in Detail in Booklet Of
Thirty-Two Double Pages
Just Off the Press.

That tho Atchison. Topeha and
santa re railroad ~ alwnys and for.
ever a consistent booster for the state
Of New Mexico is once again indicated
~ most unmistakable manner. this
time the demonstration toward a
greater New Mexico being IN the form
OF thirty-two double page booklet
which has just been Issued under the
direction % W. II. Simpson, general
advertising agent. The booklet Is a
classy one from cover 20 cover and
reflects great credit on the Coloni-
cation department
The front cover IL IN many co,ors.
likewise the back cover. New Mex
leo the Sunshine State" Is emblaz-
oned on the front cover In iarge and
fancy black and white letters with a
border OF red. In the center is n
! photograph Of a pumping station al
which twelve hundred aaIlons OF wa
ter per minute are beiag pumped from
the underflow. This picture on tho
front cover Is IA Itself enough 10
cause any homoseeker 90 become Inn
fnediately imbued with the black TO
the land bug. on the back cover,
printed In oolors corresponding TO
those on the front cover. r. a picture
OF field Of alfalfa after cutting, tho
farm hands being engaged in stacking
Il up 20 dry.
The interior OF the booklet Is chook
fun OF accurate Information about
New Mexico a. an agricultural state.
The reading matter tells how crops
are grown, by scientific soil culture.
OF dry farming, BY irrigation from
rivers and streams and by pumping
for water methods. The crops best
grown on certain lands are specified
IN detail. Pages are devoted TO tell
Ing the story Of fruit production ia
New Mexico, while vegetable and GER
cal crops ere also given a big share Of
attention. Personal experiences are
told Of people who have made a sue
cess OF farming in New Mexico. The
seeker after knowledge ABOUT New
Mexico may obtain nearly every item
OF Information he desires By thor
oughly reading the pages Of the book
let. which are profusely illustrated
with illustrations, depicting farming
scenes In all section OF the state.
No section of New Mexico has been
overlooked In the booklet. Among
the most important chapters OF gem
eral nature contained In tho booklet
are those which describe the state OF
New Mexico; the longitude and lati-
tu,le and aseas the csuntles OF the
state; the railway mileage. the popu-
Iation, assessed valuation and taxes.
important commercial centers; COM
mon schools and higher education;
sgelal and civic advantages, climate,
soils, water rights. irrigation seasons.
values OF land. products OF the soil.
livestock. timber land. minerals and
reclamation projects.
All Ia all the booklet IL a most
valuable one and when Il Is known
that the Santa Re viii not only dis
tribute many thousands Of copies all
over the country. hut THAI the colon-
lzntlon department Of the road win
back up Inquiries and endeav0P TO Sc.
sure further Information about any
section of the state for inquirers, thu
extent OF the publicity feature Of the
work may De az least vaguely realized
By the average person.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
SOCIAL HOP TONIGHT.

Redfords Dancing Academy. COlOm-
BIO Hall Monday. Fuhrmeyer orchestra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
MORTUARY.


An that was mortal " one late
Howard Stacy was laid ~ rest IN
Fairyiew cemetery this mUtning. The
funornl was held from the chapel ~
French a Lowhor. Rev J. J. itun-
yam, pastor of the First Baptist
church. OF which tho decreased was "a
member officiating The pail benr-
ors were prominent members Of the
Painters and Pupeshnngers' union,
Mr.. stacy having been "a leading fac
tor IN the Affairs Of that organization
for many years A large number o.
friends Of the heroayod family follow
cd the remains 10 the grave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

The obdy of Mrs A. W. Chase,
formerly az Albuquerque. who died
'rhursdny in magdalonn. viii arrive
In the city tonight an route 90 the
old homo IN Worcester Mass. whore
u viii boz Inferred Mrs. chase had
many friends ln tho city, whore sho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
Mrs. Jullanlta Inccro.

Mrs Julianita NJ. Lucero died yes
terday morning gt the family resi-
denee, sos West Gold avenue. death
resulting from an attack of pncumo-
MIA. Mrs Lucer0 was ~ years 81
age and leaves two children and the
husband who was just recently called
from ~ Paso whore he was employed.
The deceased was the daughter Of
Mrs. Melton Mares. The funeral
services will be held Monday morning
al Q o'clock in Sacred Heart church
where requiem mass will be celebrat-
cd. and the burial VIII be IN santa
Barbara cemetery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hats. mcn's and wo-
meas clothing, RUGS, curtains.
drnperisss, etc. 22O West Gold.
I'hOno 4fG.
Promptness Our Motto
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
NIrs. aohnnnn Mnr.haII.

Mrs. s. W. White, Of gu South
Second street. received telegram TO-
day announcing the death Of her Eos
ter mother Mrs Johanna Marshall
which occurred early this morning in
Qaero, Texas Mrs. Marshall was ~
years old and leaves husband ana
two children. Mrs Crisp and Miss
Laura May Marshall Mrs Marshall
was true foster mother 20 Mrs,
White OF this city and she Will greatly
mourn her death. Only n few years
ago Mrs, Marshall paid "A visit 20 Al
buquorque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
Strong's Book Store
''Your Money Back II You Want H."

For the best saddle horses m the
city call phone No. :. w. l. Trignhle,
IIa North Second sweet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Brysnrs Messengers. phone oOi-SOa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06

erson, near Willett, in the northern
part Of this state. The cheese was
eaten by Matt Peterson, his wife and
her brother, Nels Nelson, of Hetting-
er, y. d., who arrived just after Ped
crson had died. Mrs. Peterson and
her husband ate the cheese at the
same time, Mrs. Peterson being seiz-
ed with an attack of paralysis first,
dying in a few hours. Her husband
died the next day. When Nelson ar
rived he, too, ate the cheese and is
not now expected to live. The re-
maindcr Of the dish was given to
some chickens, twenty-one out of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06
MOVE ON NOW!

says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if it don't. "Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulidoze the bowels. They gent
~ persuade them to right action, and
health follows. 25 cents at all drug
gists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06

When he finds that it is, and can see
the futility of trying to restore it and
other concomitants of our stage coach
days, he will hasten to take a hand in
the benefits Of cooperation by helping
to bring in the cooperative common
wealth. Alice Ball LOOMS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06
PTOMAINE POISONING FATAL

Ptomainc poisoning, due to eating
"smearcase" or cottage cheese i'm
properly made, resulted in two deaths
may cause another and killed a flock
of chickens at the ranch of Matt Ped
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06

twenty-six of them dying within twen-
ty-four hours. The peculiar feature
of the disease was that several days
elapsed in each case after eating the
cheese before the malady set in.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06
SOCIALISTlC SHORT TALK

Socialism: A movement having for
its MN the abolition Of private owner
ship of the social instruments Of pro-
ductiOn; and the introduction Of a
system of industry collectively owned
and democratically managed for the
benefit of the whole community
Eyerybody's, CAlay NUMBER.
In the interest Of clearness of un-
Outstanding, "Everybody's" furnishes
some exceptionally good definitions
of terms used in this years political
campaign, from which Short Talk
heads its column for this week. Please
note the underscoring of social, which
is our emphasis.
The farm is an instrument of pro
duction but it is still conducted upon
the individual instead of the social
plan; hence the social program does
not contemplate taking the farm
away from the farmer as its enemies
would have you believe. Socialism
merely intends TO establish justice
where injustice now prevails.
1t is a trite saying that figures will
tell, and figures are constituting a
fair share of the stock in trade of this
years candidates of whatever brand.
We have often heard that %one-tenth of
tho manila Of thiG counting nv, nina
tenths of its wealth, but when We are
told that the remaining nine-tenths of
the people, which own only one-tenth
Of its wealth, are yet compelled to pay
nine-tenths of the cost of the govern
ment including the production Of our
infant CD industries We should begin
to sit up and take notice" Then do
We put on our thinking caps and con
slider the facts that the largest eX-
pense in the governments budget is
for the protection Of property, we
common people, who constitute the
nine-tenths whose average property is
five hundred and fifty-fye dollars and
fifty-Aye cents, must see that any
square deal OF the present system is
simply a collapsed fake.
Poor lsmay is still the object of
newspaper excoriation. Why?
Why berate the man and tactily
commend the system that produces
Sucb as hoo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Sitton Still Leads
Cracker Pitchers; Has
Percentage Of .727

Fedder Sitton, the little right hand
ed pitcher, who played in the South At
lantic league with Columbus last year,
continues to lead the Crackers hurting
staff. Sitton tried to study medicine
and play ball at the same time last
year, and on account Of staying up late
at nights to study he failed to round
into shape
Otto Jordan. who was managing the
Atlanta team last season. sent Vedder
to Columbus where he helped Jim Fox
win a pennant for his club. Manager
Hemphill then recalled the man at the
start OF the present season and his spit :
ter has been working fine since To
date he has won eight games, while but
three losses are credited against him.
This gives him record OF .727 for the
eleven games.
Buck Becker. the Crackers new
pitcher has a perfect percentage. but
he has worked in only two full games
The following are the Atlanta pitch
ers' record. including games played to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
AMATEUR TEAMS WILL
HAVE HOT TIME TODAY

Many games are scheduled for the
local amateur diamonds this afternoon.
The usual scheduled games viii be on
tap and, in addition, there will be sew
eral between teams not in any organ
lied league.
The following is the schedule of the
league games
City League,
lnman Yards vs.. Red Seal. AZ Hills
park
Southern Bell vs.. Moose, at Brisbine
park
Southern Shops vs. Gainesville, at
Gainesville
Railroad League.
Beavers vs. Railroad Young Mems
Christian association. at Piedmont
park
Fort Mcpherson vs.. Atlanta. Biz
mingham and Atlantic: Bean G. Magill
vs.. S. c. Of P, a. Fort Mcpherson,
Trolley League.
Rice 4 Hutchens VS.. Black Caps, at
Fort Mcpherson.
Boys Club VS. Hires, at Piedmont
park
Wesley vs.. Garment workers at
PIEDMONT park, center race track.
Saturday Afternoon League.
Atlanta Top Company VS.. Fulton Bag,
at Fulton Bag grounds.
Continental Gin VS. Independents. at
Piedmont park
Center Hill vs.. Piedmont, at Plant
grounds.
Exposition vs. Whittier, at Exposition
grounds.
Barana | eanua
Woodward vs.. Mcdonald. at Oakland
City.
Grace vs.. Westminster, at Piedmont.
diamond No. 3
Agogas vs.. Oakland at Piedmont,
diamond No l.
Georgia Avenue vs. First Methodist.
at Ponce DeLeon hollow.
Sunday School League.
Capitol View vs. Central Congrega-
tional. ct Grant park
Jefferson Street vs.. St. Philips, at
Grant park.
Wesley s Y. D. vs.. Westminster. at
Piedmont park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
YANKEE ATHLETES TO GET
FULL PAY WHILE ABROAD

NEW YORK. July 1S.-In recosni-
ton of the prowess of the city EN-
ployees numbered among the Ameri-
can Olympic team at Stockholm. a res
olution offered at the meeting OF the
board of aldermen will probably be ac-
cepted, granting the men their salaries
during the time they are absent from
duty.
The resolution provided that tine
following city employees now in Stock
holm for the purpose of taking part in
the Olympic games, Patrick Mcdonald,
Matthew McGrath, Egan Erickson,
John J. Eller. Jr., Simon ellis. of the
police department.; George V. Bonhag,
of the department of water supply, gas
and electricity, and John Dietz. en-
ployed in the Seventy first regiment
armory. be allowed to draw their usual
pay while absent from duty for a pc
riod not exceeding two months"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
WORDSWORTH GOING OUT
ON ANNUAL SCOUT TRIP

BIRMINGHAM. July 13.-The Hon
orable Carlton Wordsworth, leader of
the league leaders. will take a hike
through the bushes at an early period
to see what he can see He will take a
flying start through the Southeastern
circuit first and then wend his way to
other minor league fields Certain per
formers in the Southeastern league
have been highly recommended 10 the
Baron chieftain and he will take a
peep at them Wordsworth will prob
ably do his jaunting stunt when the
Barons return to the home lot-~pro-
vided of course, no slump sets in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
AT LAST!
BY William T. Kirk.

Chicago rang with maddening cheers
When Marquard lost game,
They had to rope the stockyard steers
When Marquard lost a game
Some men were lunatics in Chi.
Lake Michigan rolled mountain high.
And Murphy almost said "Il buy
When Marquard lost a game.
A shadow fell across New York
When Marquard lost game
A shadow dark as minstrel cork
When Marduard lost a game
The New York fans grew still as mice
The Giants mascot tainted twice
And had to pack his head in ice
When Marquard lost a game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
WALTER WATSON, NOTED
BOXING EXPONENT, DIES

NEW YORK. July Walter Wat
son, one Of the best-known boxing in :
structors in this country is dead at his
home here, aged so years
Watson came to this country from
London IS years ago and took charge
OF the Olympic Athletic Club of San
Francisco His chief accomplishment
as boxing instructor was in train
ing James J, Corbett He took Corbet tt
before the latter had ever been in the
ring. and in year made him fit to
battle for the championship of the
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
ANOTHER FIGHT CARNIVAL
PLANNED FOR LOS ANGELES

NEW YORK July 13-Tom Nc
Carey, the Los Angeles fight promoter
has announced that Willie Richie
Knockout Brown. Joe Mandot and Matt
Wells have agreed 10 go to Los An
geles from the East. and a fighting car
nival when he gives the word. which
he says, will be as soon as the Moran
White fight is off his hands. viii be
held
There will be a series of elimination
contests and the winner viii be giver
a chance at the lightweight title