davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

man. 1t was dressed in an elegant ball gown and round
its neck hung necklace Of pearls. The white gloves
the hands had turned yellow, and handkerchief
stuffed into the mouth.
Trembling with excitement, l rushed back and in
formed the aidedecamp He at called the doctor
and the sentinels. The corpse slightly examined,
wrapped in oilcloth, put into a wooden box and
ried out. The autopsy made by the medical committee
of the court proved that the had been drlgged
and strangled. But who she nobody knew. She
was buried secretly and no one of the Cars family
informed of the incident. | able to find
out how it possible that the corpse of unknown
woman into that most secret gallery. 1t could
have been brought only from the Cars bedroom
from the cathedral
THE Gar usually rose at eight o'clock in the NOM
ing breakfast in his rooms. read the mail, and
went and signed official documents, until
At o'clock was luncheon. In the summer he often
got up at sunrise and took walk in the park ride
in the fields He liked to ingle with peasants vii
layers.
at five o'clock, called me. and said Il should like
have droshky and go for drive to the country You
had better dress yourself in civilian clothes and inform
the Chamberlain that everything should be ready in
park.
The Gar dressed in gray civilian suit, and
looked strange and small that looked at him longer
than usual. He understood it and said. smiling
"You probably don't like in this dress
"Your Majesty, on the contrary, you look very well
in civilian clothes"
"Bu the Cza1ina does not like me in any other than
military uniform said the Gar. and went
| awakened the Chamberlain Count Stogonof. and
gave him the message then dressed myself and followed
the Car to the park He helping the gardener to
cut the dry b-ancheS of the trees Seeing coming,
he turned back and passed the western side of
the palace One of the windows open and we heard
many voices in noisy conversation. Curious to know
who talking so early. the Gar walked to the win
dow and looked in. A dozen more sentnels
sitting at big round table PLAYING cards and drinking
vodka. One OF them was telling about his romance
Evening star., 1912-11-17

drank few glasses of vodka, and paid our bill OF
something about two rubles and left. The Car said
he had never enjoyed meal more.
Continuing drive, arrived at fishermen S
village One of the peasants had wedding and every
body was in festal attire When arrived his house
the host greeted us at the gates, thinking we were
guests. The Gar explained that mere tourists
"What is your business" asked the host.
The Car felt confused. The old peasant smiled,
shook his head, and said:
Il know people pretty well from their appearance.
| from your face that either you salesman
agent of drygoods store
The Gar burst out laughing and said that
have drink with the groom and the bride which
invitation accepted. When we left, the Car said
he would send present for the bride the next morning
which he did. 1t gorgeous service OF silver lVe-
hundred-rube BILL and personal note that read thus:
congratulate the newly weds and send my wedding
present CAR NICOLAS l.
THE Car was very superstitious and believed in
hypnotisrn, spiritisn, and dreams. To keep off
ghosts and unpleasant dreams he kept miniature holy
picture, which supposed to have been painted by
the Apostle Paul, under his pillow. He wore also
old seal ring that was once worn by Caesar and by
Napoleon Almost every Sunday morning Father Pla-
the court chaplain, invited to the Gar apart
ment to interpret his dreams of the night before As
the Gar knew that | did believe in dreams, he
told them me- but he often told of his strange
visions and presentiments.
There many incidents which made me believe
that the Gar prided himself on his ability clair
voyant. One morning in early spring he was riding
from his palace the parade of the guard OF
which he was honorary commander. He had scarcely
gone farther than city block when squirrel crossed
the road. Without saying word he turned his horse
and home. He sent excuse that he was Ill.
few hours later he received despatch from the Chief
of the Police that the Colonel of the had been
shot and many revolutionsts arrested who were
waiting assaSSnate the Car This such shock
him that he all his meals during that day in his
and did receive any visitors. The next
ing he told that the very night of the fatal day he
Evening star., 1912-11-17
BY COUNT SIMON RODIANOFF

with one of the palace women, and
everybody laughed. AS if paralyzed.
all conversation stopped when the
sentinels beheld us. All jumped up,
saluted. and presented arms. The
Gar was much amused, and said:
"How do you do, Boys? Go ahead
and don't be disturbed by me-"
The droshky came, and we drove
in the direction of Narva Ivan
gorod. 1t was beautiful summer
morning, and Nature was full of JOY.
We passed charming scenes of rural
life, and silently enjoyed the impress
sions until we arrived at an idyllic
country inn in valley. 1t was like
a spot of another world. The Gar
stopped the horse and looked at it
for long time, then he turned to me
and said:
Il am hungry. Let's see if we can
get something to eat here
We entered the inn. A dozen Or
more country people en- route to sell
their products in the town were
drinking vodka and talking politics
with the stout innkeeper. A tired
policeman was sleeping on a bench
in corner. The Gar asked the inn
keeper for something to eat. All
he had was salt herrings, old dried
out ham, and eggs. One of the
peasants had CARLOAD of crabs to
sell, and the Gar asked the inn
keeper if he would buy a couple OF
dozen and boil them for us
Il have no time to boil you crabs.
You eat herring and drink vodka, il
you are hungry. 1t does not pay
to please every travellers notion,
replied the innkeeper.
But suppose pay you ten rubles
for boiling the crabs, said the Gar,
much amused
The inkeeper looked at the Gar
skeptically, shook his head, and re-
piled, Il am sure that your money
does not grow on the trees. If you
pay me fifty copecks for boiling the
crabs and buy them from the man,
l am satisfied. | don't want to be
too greedy
In half an hour the crabs were
boiled, and the samovar was ready
with the tea. We ate our breakfast
Evening star., 1912-11-17

hours. Besides the sentneS there from fifty to
sixty SPIES two hundred or more servants and 1ackeys
hundred and fifty higher court functonares. and two
to three hundred workngmen. Twice many people
in the Winter Palace as in the palace in Moscow
but not of the number employed in the
palaces of Catchina Tsarskoye Seo Livadia and half
dozen other places
My court duties lasted six hours day. during which
| was stay at the door of the apartment occupied
by the Gar o. follow him when he left it for some
other place. The palace functionares closest to the
Gar the bodyguard the Chamberlain, the aide
de-camp, the General of the SUITE the body servant
the secretary and the body Cossack. In spite of all
the great for the safety of his life, the Gar
continually afraid of assassination and often asked
"Have you heard of any new conspiraces?"
Even if | had, | strictly forbidden to tell any
thing alarming anything of the conditions of the
people. | obliged to inform the palace General,
Baron Budberg, or the Chamberlain of all rumors
inklings of plots. Everything done by all to keep
the Car in ignorance of what really going out
side his court
IN serious danger should menace the Gar there
was secret subterranean gallery from his bedroom
to cathedral miles away whence he could escape. The
door IN the wall OF his apartment was covered with
hfe-size painting of the Gar himself To open this
one had to push button nearby the wall. small
stairway led underground which emerged in the crypt
of the cathedral the entrance of which known only
by the priest the Gar and his most intimate atten-
dants. 1t duty to inspect the gallery every
week to have everything ready for emergency.
This inspection was done during the time when the
Gar was IN his private apartment and colleague
duty With candle in hand walked the entire
length of the passagewav.
1t in September of my first year at court when
Colonel Goremykn, the aide-decamp, ordered me to
make my inspection usual. Having opened the door,
| lighted the candle and descended An awful odor
compelled me to hold my thought that poisoned
rats had died there.
After walking half mile through the increasing smell
suddenly beheld on the floor something like heap of
clothes. Lifting old carpet with which it was Gov
cred. beleld the corpse OF an apparently young
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Drawings by the Author

NURING the winters the Gar
- lived in the Winter Palace in
St. Petersburg; but the sum-
mers he spent in Peterhoff. pic
turesque town on the shores of the
Baltic Sea near St. Petersburg. |
hated the Winter Palace: but | liked
the Palace of Peterhoff, and the Car
liked it too This palace, built in
renaissance style by Catharine the
Great, is situated in the midst of a
huge park, as large as Central Park,
New York, in which one sees old
ruins, oriental pavilions, artificial
hills and valleys, fountains, statues,
and the silent sentinels of some guard
regiment walking up and down. On
the southern side are the halls, the
guestrooms, and the galleries; on the
second floor on the northern side the
private apartments of the Gar and
the Czarina.
When one enters the palace from
the huge, imposing doorway facing
the park and goes to the Cars apart
ment he has to pass the two big re-
ception halls, the Hall of Catharine
the Great and that of Peter the Great.
the art gallery, and the magnificent
Winter Garden. One sees here and
there golden or marble statues, life
size bronze riders, priceless mosaic
pictures, and the most imposing dec
orations. The walls of most of the
rooms and halls are covered with
dark Persian silk or artistic leather
tapestry, while the luxurious furni
ture is kept in harmony with the
stvle of the architecture.
NV room on the first floor was
so located that on call from the
Cars apartment was able to reach
it in minute. Next to my room
was the apartment of the Chamber
lain: then were the rooms of the
aide-de-camp, the chief of the SEN
tinels, and the General of the suite.
On the third floor were the apart
ments of the imperial children, the
teachers, the doctors, the priests. and
various other palace functionaries.
There were always one hundred
and twenty sentinels in and outside
of the palace. They came every
morning from one Or another guard
repiment and STAYED for tWenty-fOur
Evening star., 1912-11-17

HURING the winters the Gar
lived in the Winter Palace in
St Petersburg: but the SUM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
NJ 'CLOSKEY STRATEGY
PUTS OFF BALL GAME
Special to The Tribune


OGDEN. May I&.--Tho proposed game
between the Skyscrapcrs and MCClcskcy's y's
ogden club. scheduled 10 come off al
Glcnwood park this afternoon, failed 10
take place. the contest being postponed
until next Monday afternoon. with Al
cNandcr out Of the game owing to "A
split finger Manager McCloSkey realized
that his club Was iU no condition 10 op-
pose the Cooley a=sT"catiou. \ new
brand OF weather also figured iu the post o
popcm"ut, thc temperature dropping 10
point which would have made IT dc
cidcdly uncomfortable Cor tho fans
With q roorEsulZaiiCn plan on foot. the
Mackmcn viii be in much better cOudi-
ton ono week from TODAY.
Tomorrow afternoon the Macks will
open n weeks series with Charlie No
Camcrtys Butte club. Although trimmed
hard In the past three weeks, the Minors
arrived Iu ogden full Of confidence and
with u lighting desire 10 drag them
selves out OF the cellar. Tho series prob
ably will develop into = light 20 avoid
tho cellar Championship, AZ ihc two clubs
arc probably tho only teams in the Union
association within the salary limit Ogden
fans viii DOUBTLESS see some close games
NrCioskcy has several new players com
ING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
University Of Utah Defeats
B.Y.U.and Wins Championship

IN FAR the best baseball game OF the
Cooley park yesterday, and the
- university. by defeating the II. Y.
L. to s. ciuehed the intercol-
lesiato championship. The game was
freor from errors than any of the other
AT opportuno times.
johnson. the crack r. Y. L. pitcher,
did not seem to be up TO his usual form
and the varsity got eleven bits off his
delivery. Johnson struck out only six
men. Usually he fans twelve or thir-
teen.
The game was the only chance FOR the
and even though the hope was a forlorn
one. they came up determined 10 win
the game
Their support was much better than
on the former occasion and the team
work showed Improvement The varsity
was improved In batting. and Johnson
seemed easier than at the former game.
The first two innings were snappy and
neither side scored. IN the last half of
With a three basser which looked good
for r homer. but he stuck on third.
Fitzpatrick followed It up with a two
base hit. This started the fun and be
fore the inning was over five east
benchers had crossed tho plate
n. Y. /, scored one run in the fourth
inning and another in the eighth In
turn 10 20 up i'm the air and he walked
four men, besides giving safe hit,
which netted tho southerners four runs
which formed a point lead. OFT
Romney opened the ninth for varsity
with single Peterson followed with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
CALCURN, At 80 nj
WINS HIS FIRST O|
Talent at Occur d'AIene P,|
fully Surprised by Speed 1
Unknown Colt.

ALAN, Idaho, May lJ.-Ladiy b.
The Alan track brought out a la.xs 4
this afternoon. The puplic osa
day, only one favorIte. Logeen ~
The card was made up Of ,it
events. tho feature OF which r<,I
Ncllo. Calcium opened bis racus 81
by winning over good field n
AZ a price ms good as 30 10 t. Wn|
fair; track fast Results: Z"
Fipt race. three and rail- gfsrrs-o,i
iM lSoiiaGi. 20 20 i. Won: Luk E,sl>
(Ecnghi ~ 10 3. 'ecoad Eoi, R,its N
tom. 3 10 p third Tine. ~ IS asy1'
Widow. hltain, phosporllqm ana Narzr;.>
ished as named
Second race. seven turIoneI. ,sllirs-Iepr
81. mcIntyIej 10 s. vo1: DAlu..
tKlrschbsuml. 10 10 T. second losa.,vs
iMcENcnl, 5 TO ]. third Tine "a
W, Gretchen G.. Southern 0sH. 81 D
Ocean Shore ADD Bpnnl, Bard ua
Third race, nve fnrlpugs -sllYn satn.
Pcsu. II 70 :. won Bcn GfesaltI, NJ
dorisJ 6 10 :, gsoooi. srssclaior. Bi IN
s to I, third Time lol Bissalif. "a
Gclico and Mits Picnic ran n
Pour'h race. hys furlons, ,-T.Ii,. u d}11
20 3. Won; Ada Meade lns fNenes,lr, n
second I'd Eeck lnl Grand. IeLc
Time. 1913 - knight Ds<s. 7rarr 4
Setback, lot's creed. Emily L.. ,,d Nsn
Fifth race. seven fVrlonEB cifso, - ~
cln. . N >. von Mun 10, iS'Asssl0 4
second Sake lOs fnsllerl. ~ 10 T. ,,it
1:28. Gu Bon. Godfather sri Rg. SID
named,
sixth race QUO mile ,r6 su,-,s4r 4
III Ckeoshl, . IN = won. Eini atrzf
lGrossl. IN s. sr~ond; The Pes. u N
eonl. is 10 I. trlrd. Time. l:n ti 20
her Aftermath pr. white. Mr'fu ~
finished a. rhmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Ad Wolgast Must Give
Up His Championship

| is giving him considerable trouble. Jones
has ordered Ad 10 take a good rest before
engaging in any more tryout bouts.
Wolgast according to Jones. received
the injury i'm the FIRST round OF his night
with Ritchic.
When Ad climbed aboard the overland
Limited his back was swsthcd in band
ages, he sportcd two blaCkeDcd eyes and
a cut lip that required the attention Of
a surgeon and half yard Of CatEuL
Tin not quite ftt lust now" said he.
but YOU can tell my friends ! am as
good ring man as I was before being
10 be i'm shape 10 take on Matt Wells in
round bout In New York about
June l."
OF course II Is all right for Nd 10 keep
stin upper lip and 10 believe In him
self but the truth Is that he may never
night again. II he docs, he viii be dc
fcated unless a miracle OF physical re-
iuvcna ton takes place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
By international News Service.

~ AN FRANCISCO, May 13.--Ad VOL
CAST Is out of n. He can never
come back" Who will be tho
~ new lightweight champion? Rivers
probably, II Wocast keeps bis date
with Mexican Joe for July 1 AT Vernon.
From present Indications Rivers ought 10
be a 10 20 / fayortc when nc enters the
ring.
Wolgast. plainly showing tho effects OF
tho pummciing given him by Willie
RitChie In their four-roUud bout al jim
Cofiroth's Eighth street arena Saturday
afternoon, left here for the east this
morning Ads destination is Cadillac.
Mich. but hc will stop OF i'm 81. Joseph.
Mo. long enough To call Off an engage
meni with u local celebrity OF that place.
According TO Manager Tom Jones who
accompanied tho champion, the Michigan
hoy suffered an injury 10 his back which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
BY Bud" Fishe,

a short ny to left which HaIverson.
who ran over from short. dropped. This
put men on first and second MuIr's
single scored Romncy. Done grounded
10 Halyerson. who caught Peterson at
home. iIolmstoad walloped a mighty one
out through left field which scored Muir
and Done, ending the game and winning
the championship. The feature of the
gamc was the hitting of Captain Holm
stead OF the varsity, Out OF four times
mp he got two triples and single. The
playing of Mathews at second for the
Provo team was good. No one kicked
on Eddie Quick's work as umpire. The
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
American, association

At Toledo z. ". l..
Columbus ......0 n a o-5 I
Toledo ...-....O q 10 I
Rattcrics -Ncouilcn and Smith; West and
Land UmpIrcs-Fcrguron and Hsndi6oc.
~ Indiana polls Il. II. r.
Louisville 20 n q o o-3 s :
Indianapolis e. % 0 . / % :
Notwithstanding and Madden and Spencer;
Link and Carey. Umpiros-Berhaltcr aud Con-
molly
Al Kansas CItr- n. II. 2.
NiluauEcc 30 a A : A n-S 10 I.
Kansas city ......n . O o-3 10 /
HAucrles-Nicholson and Marshall. Rhosdes
and o'Connor rmnlrcs-Hsyes and Irwin.
Al -. Paul II H. T.
minneapolis % ? n o.
ST. Paul ........-o n n > - r
Rsitories-Waddcll and OrenS; Thoma5 and
Traseser. umpires-Chili and Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
White Sox Beat Champions.

b. International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-With Walsh
on the mound tho White Sox copped an
other from the worlds champions this
Aft ernoon. The score was 3 to !. Walsh
was not At his best. but alright support
helped him safely through the plnches.
The Athletics got their one tally in the
ninth when Barry made his fourth swat
and his associates ostted him the rest
of the way around. younsster named
Brown did the twirline for the home team
and he pitched good hall. The SoN made
their taliies chiefly on the strength of
doubles by Bodin and Collins. couple
81 passes and singles. The runs were we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Ban johnson Lays Off
TWirler Who Threw
Glove at Silk O'Lough-
lin; Connie Mack's
World Champions De-
feated by White Sox.
American League
Internallonal NeMs SerNice.


n TEW YORK, MAY 13.-ManaSer Jen-
mi nines OF the Tigers put Jones in
VI left field and Jim Delehanty on
i second in place OF Witt. and with
Works in the box went along very
nicely with today's game until the fifth
when the HIghlanders got enough hits to
bring In four runs. Pcrnoll went in I'm
the sixth for Detroit. but could don no
better. and the Yankees ran away with
the game Ia 10 1. Covlngton succeeded
Peruol Pitcher Quinn of the Yankees
was Indefinitely suspended today by Pres
ident johnson for throwing his glove at
Umpire O'Loushiu last SATURDAY.
DETROIT NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Cubs and Giants Fight a
Desperate Eight-Inning
Battle to a Tie with
the Score 4 to 4; Car
dinalS Take One From
the Boston Team.
N atiOnal League

BY International News Service.
~ lNCINNATI, May 13.-Though out
A hit nearly two 10 one by the Su-
U Pcrbas, the Reds managed TO win
~ today's game by the score Of , to
/, making a clean sweep Of the
series. Benton kept the Brooklyn hits
well scattered and would have shut
them out bat for "A muffcd thrown ball
by Hoblitzell. Kent pitched nne game
and was beaten only after hard strus-
Ele. With two out in the fourth Mitchell
singled and Esan walked Phean scored
the two runs with a triple over North
ern's head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
CALIFORNIA RAISES
AN OLYMPIC FUND

SAN FRANCISCO May l7.-TotsIa footed TO-
night show 5000 pledged FOR The expense or pa
r!hc coast athletes sent 10 tho Olympic games az
Stockholm iu addition tho 800 already for
WArocd 40 the national committee ln Ncz, York
Tho 0lympi" club OF san Francirco heads the
lst With pledge of Sl0o0 Portland and To-
angelo. each follow rlth 500 and the ruivcr-
altr Of california and Stanford viii each con
tribute 500
Prom other sources Uc0o moro is r1pr,tcd.
though Il e. not dcNDl,cy pledged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Chicago and New York Tie.
irrational News Service.

by International News Service.
CHICAGO, May l3.-Darl<ness stopped
y provcrbial Chicago New York battle
plenty Of action and lots Of argument.
Lavender would Droha bis have won his
game hut FOR ono shaky inning. the
fourth In that round an error by Moore
was fatal and tho Giants scored thre"
runs. McGrav was chased iu the fourth
for arguing over dcciSion by Umpire
Fiueran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Ramsey Wins in Rally.
Iornational 80 ser,-lcc.

% TWtoTnaflonaI MOVE arTFIr'-
WEST PHILADELPHIA May Ia
Harry Ramsey OF Philadelphia after look
ing Ike sure loser. came along in the
fifth and siuEEed Bill Mrklunon OF Bos-
ton OF his feet az the American Athletic
club tonight and won the fight Ramsey
had McKinnon bleeding from the mouth
and nose and holding on 10 escape more
punishTnsut at the bnish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
International Leaoue
An s.mss ros,pou,a; rain
LANOFORD BEATS
BARRY IN ELEVENTH

MELBOURNE, Australia. Nav II
sam I.angford. tic heavyweight negro
boxer of Boston. tonight defeated lin
Barry. the Chicago heavyweight. Barry
vas completely outclaSssd and the ref-
cree stopped the hsht In tho eleventh
round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Summary: Left on hascs-Wasbington, lc;
Cleveland. Y. Home runs-MiIsu. Cunningham
Three base bits-Ryan Pcekinpaush. Two
base hit5--Casbou. .; Mcbride. Henry. Foster
Hits-on BlsuduE. 10 in Innings; of Bas-
kettle in Innings. Bases ball5-on
walker .. of Handing .; on Baskcttc, !
Struck out-By Rlandiu5. O. by Bnskcttc, 1; by
Walker s. Sacrifice hts-McBrldc. Pcrkin-
psuSh. Jackson. Ryan Tlmo OF game TO-
UmpircG-Pcrrinc and Dcnccn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
international Yacht Rae

NeW YORK. May i3.--Ths pf~a-ne~ of he
dube of sutherland In this country is believed
- yAehtsmrn horr 90 forcahad0W nsv challenge
Tor The America cup. Toe expectations sro that
Nitnin short time negotiations wln be opened
hS'reen The Ne" 1ork Yacht club ana the ROYAL
yseh; squadron. Whirh win lead to au tnte~n,
uouI osntcSt neat year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
OGDEN MARkSMAN
TIES CALIFORNIAN
spsciaI 10 Tho Trihnne.

Los ANGELES. May L. Robert ~.
BunEay OF Los Angeles and VI. Skeeu Of
ogden were tied Tor first place In the
amateur event Of the three DAYS blue
rock tournament of tho Los Angeles Gun
club, which ended today Each scored
56l ont ~ possible COO Frod Wilct Of
Sau Francisco defeated the veteran. T,cc
r. Barkley Of Seattle, Tor tho hrst place
among the professionals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Americns Defeats Burns

BOSTON, Nay u -hwr-i~rE of Baltimore d.
fraied cyeiono burns ~ B9-tvu i'm two straight
f@ls io wrestling match here tonight Burn
SAH injured BY being 'hrpNn hfr head The
hw' fell iook ono hour and tpcl,r minutes and
thc second eleven minutes and t~cuiy rccond-
~ ~ noi lcllolcd Ru-n-L lnln-lc- arc -c-inu--