davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
OHIO VOTERS IN
RECEPTIVE MOOD
Pleased with Appointment Of
Leroy H. Goldman
WELL QUALIFIED ATTORNEY.
Progressive coIored Citizens Tire OF
stsrsotypsd Prediction Promises
Make Strong Demand For Square
Deal From Political Lssdsrs-conf-
dsnes In 7. s. Hogan.

oenCo IN ls O. EISba"s
The coIored people OF Ohio. always
in the front rank of progressive
achievement. will set n new example
this year for other commemorative by
specific act of forsighted political
sagacity. The situation came about
in this way: For q number Of years
the active colcred Republicans have
made an effort to impress on the
minds Of the state officials the impor-
lance Of giving some intelligent col
ored men Of the state u position above
the ordinary messenger or pOrter's Job,
which has been their portion for 10y
atty to the cause and for services rem
dered."
The USUAL stereotyped promises were
made by candidates. and the glad hand
and fetching smile were given until
they were elected. Then the victorious
patriots would suddenly and sullenly
forget what had TRANSFERRED prior TO
the first Tuesday In November. But
they would again become affected with
the same awakening and willingness
about election time. and the faithful
Ohio coIored voters would march to
the polls and put the cross under the
eagle"
Nearly two years ago there was
elected to the office OF attorney general
I'm Ohio Timothy s. Hogan. a Demo
crat. by nationality Irish and religion
Catholic. Surely there Is comblna-
ton from which the average colored
citizen would expect little. But here
Hogan fooled them. Having been a
man who built his way from the bot
tom round and with a keen apprecia-
ton of SCOTS ~ mans u man for q
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Mrs. Richard Moore, wife of Rich
ard Moore, the high mason. and who
was an officer of Bethel church =,
tne time that Rev. Abraham Lincoln
Murray, held forth there. passed
away the first of this week at the
nome of her daughter. Mrs. A. NJ
smith 1905 Vernon ave, funeral serv-
ices were held over the remains Of
MIS- Moore, at Bethel Church. on
Thursday. vi
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Miss Bessie Garner, a young Col
ored girl of the Hilburn IN. W High
School, made four years course in
three years, and when she graduated
was chosen valedictorian and won
500 scholarship at Simmons CoIleSe.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
Plan. For sunday school Convention.

Plans For Sunday School Convention.
The New England Baptist Sunday
school convention win bold Its next an
nual meeting In the sunday school
Of the Monumental Baptist church In
West Philadelphia. Pa. for two days.
beginning on Tuesday. June II. Each
school or Young Peoples union Is en-
titled to two delegates. The general
ofneers Of the convention are busily
engaged with important matters per-
timing to the program and other fea-
lures for the entertainment and In
struetion Of delegates One OF the ex-
tra features win be a visit to tie
p0Wnlngtown Agricultural and ladun-
trial school It DewnlngfoWn. Pa.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

}. ). Dorsey, who has been connect
ed with several drug stores round
town and J. I. Smith, of Atlanta. Ga,
nave opened drug store at 27Ol
Dearborn street; opposite of OIivct
Baptist church, and so far they are
doing nice business.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
FOUR ROOM STRICTLY MOD
ERN COTTAGE TO RENT.

For rent four room strictly modern
cottage to rent at 62S2 Sangamon 81
viii rent to a family of adults for Si|
per month. -,
Nice lawn and everything fine call
and see y
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Mrs. /. Blanche Taylor, has bought
OUT the notion and cigar store and
news stand. conducted for some years
by Mrs. J. H. Lewis, at IS West
'"oth street near State; and as in the
past. The Broad AK will be found
on sale at her place of business.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Mrs. Ernest Ambrose Bum, 6220
Morgan street; who is a leader in the
best Afro-American society in Engle-
wood, is an admirer of this paper.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Mr.. VIM. D. Neighbors and Mr..
James T. Brewington are at Spring
field attending the State Republican
Convention.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

The Chicago newspaper men often
nsht over conflicting issues, but are
broad enough to recognize that thew
nave certain interests in common that
call for a meeting on a common
ground. Hence their local Press As
Soclation and News Bureau. Tbev
nave set an example which CoIored
editors in other communities migbt
follow to advantage. - Richard w
thompson, in the Freeman, Indianap.
oils, Ind.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Mrs. Jas. H. Johnson, $3.50 Prairie
avenue; proved herself to be a spIen-
did saleslady, for she seemed to take
the lead in selling frappe, at the Lad
les Auxiliary Ball, Tuesday evening
at Masonic Hall; given in connection
with the 9Th Regiment Illinois Ma
tional Guards.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Messrs. Alfred Anderson and Cary
q. Lewis, were honored with season
passes by Mr.. Comiskey of the Amer
lean League Baseball Club.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
THE AMATEUR MINSTREL
CLUB.
To the Public:

To the Public:
The Amateur Minstrel club wishes
70 thank the public and the press for
the hearty support and grand sue
cess given them Easter Monday
night. The Old Folks Nursery and
the Day Nursery will receive benefits
thereby. 1t is the intention of the
Minstrel club, with the support of
the public, to give a show each year
for charity and publish a report after
each. The final meeting was ad-
journed until next Wednesday in re-
spect and sympathy for three of
their members, Messers. William G.
Carroll, D. Goodloe (Doc.) Smith,
and David McGowan-in whose
families deaths have occurred since
our last show.
Issac Dunlap,
President.
H. Harry Hoarsley,
Secretary
Charles w. Washington,
Treasurer.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
Hia WmEuaR

Il should think sid the woman Of
the house. you would have too much
self respect to make Jour living By
begging"
Lady" protested RuRon Wratz.
drawing himself up. self respeck h
fWot ais mel / wouldn't do this fur no
other man on earth."-chlcago TrIb-
me
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

}. II. Wiley, head of an extensive
cotton manufacturing company of
Dallas, Tex, who is on his way home
from New York city, where he sold
more than $4,000 worth of twenty
year gold bonds of his companv
bearing g per cent interest. and who
Is one OF the most enterprising Afro
American business men in the south
lectured last Sunday afternoon at the
Negro Fellowship League, 1880 State
street on THE South and its rapid
development.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Mrs. Grace Hart-Alexander, who
secured a divorce from her late hus.
oand' Claude Alexander, last fall
through her Attorney Louis B. An
derson, and who went on a visit ;,
New Orleans, La, in February. tbi.
year; was recently united in MARRIAGE
at crown Point, Ind, to Mr.. J. A.
brown, OF the Crescent City. Mr.. and
MRS. Brown are at home with Mr.
ana Mrs. 5. w. Green at 226 S. Rob
ertson street, New Orleans, La.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20
STEADY ADVANCE
IN EDUCATION
High School Record Of MIS-,
Catherine D. LsaIiad,
BEST STUDENT N HER CLASS

Daughter Of Rector Alfred II. Is,ls,s
Achieves the Honor Of esinu IA.
VaISdietorian Of the June Gradu,si,o
Class In Mechanic Arts High sehOoI
st. Paul, MINI.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

The ball given, by the Ladies Aux
lliary Illinois National Guards, Tues
day evening at Masonic Hall, 1856
state street, under the direction of
MRS. John R. Marshall, assisted by
Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, Mrs. Jas. S.
Nelson. Mrs. Robert R. Jackson, Mrs.
Lotto Jefferson, Miss Essie Arnold
Mrs. Clinton L Hill, and other ladies;
was not as largely attended as If
should have been; nevertheless. It
was nice social affair and many of
the ladies present looked very charm
ing in their new Easter gowns.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

Col Jackson Gordon. one of the
officials of the Roosevelt Colored Re-
publican League of Illinois. is very
much elated over the fact; that Col.
Roosevelt has personally forwarded
letter to William H. Weber, one
of his strong supporters in Illinois;
highly praising and thanking the
members of the Roosevelt coIored
Republican League in this state, for
the great assistance they rendered
in helping him to sweep it from end
to end. and to roll up a majority Of
$4,000 at the primaries in favor Of
his denomination for President of
the United States.
The broad ax., 1912-04-20

JULIUS F. TAYLOR. EdItor .nd Publisher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
THURSDAYS BOUT
At CLOVIS TO Be
HIGH CLASS
shaughnessy and Smith Both
Game Fighters Who Can
Give and Take Lot of Pun
ishment.
Especial Correspondence 10 ths Herald

Especial CorTsspOndsHcs 90 thr Herald !
I tlplly. y NJ, oct. -. The
Shaughrcssy Smith bout 10 be- staged
81 M l.yc"un thcatrr here next
ThurEaaE october 3ist has caused
20 warm interest which becomes
/ WARMER af the time approaches for
this 'nguR, mcHt The boys have
! both boon training aud have bgcu
working out hard To be- In good con
diiiph They are Wsii matched IN
riz' aud strength aud the past rec
Dfds ~ both Of the men In conclusive
evidence inst they are both possessed
Of the RrrHtrEt requisites Of Il fighter.
gdH'ncsa ana endurance.
Pete ShuuKhnrpry hos mot such
men az class NJ with Wildcat Ferns
ana Clarence English ana bag always
conducted himself ~ q way ~ com"
'w ~ IIs 'ugHg'tu' "ill ilSlnE
tulurF lic hHH never h,'u knocked
"ui. hu nearest drf,r hrlng u cIUs"
d''ulpu Smith has met some Ut the
best men Iu hir class and IN ut an
ilur. 90 .iufd. buttlct lie Gucs no.
Cliim u" b., a uhumpinn but can best
BHyuu' that ,L'uus 10 be- u cham
piOu. TIN boys are both at clovis
Hnd tlsIiurs 90, welcome AT al tunes
~ watch ih'If HurF.
Tho pruuui,r y. g. Marichal hHt
had e. uuuIh'r 81 }rIrs' uXpcTiruc, Iu
this bustu' FOL and has a reputation al
staging "huu bouts This Will not DO
an exception. Iir rHys that both the
principals nTD good fighters ana go,
classy hoR,rs Thr show VIII hc ,l,Hu
ana orderly throughout aud treat Go
fight fans rho ladies are especial.
invited iu attend this bout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29

more than three of these vlrtuosl be-
fore the public, but these three are
unsurpassed on the instrumnts that
are their specially.
jacques Louis Nanpouke. solo clar-
lnetist, was born In Client, belgium.
where he began To study music at
eleven years under his Gather. lie en-
tered the Academy OF Music az OE-
tend one year later, remaining there
five years. Then he went To the con-
Eervatory at Client for two years and
passed the following summer In
France. His next move was to Mon
tr0al, Canada. where ne engaged In
teaching. but receiving Il tempting Of
fer from the Scnuttery Military Band
of Rotterdam. Holland, he recrossed
the Atlantic aud enrolled himself as
n member ~ that organization. Al
the expiration at his term OF service
ne returned To- Montreal and for some
time taught at 81 MHry's college and
Mount ~. Louis college. In 1899 he
enlisted In thc United states Marine
band as "A clarinet soloist which posi-
ton he has held ever since. AS "A So
ioist on his instrument he ranks
among the first IN the world. and he
has frequently demonstrated his abil-
Ity to conduct as we'll as TO play,
Robert r.. Sect, solo nutist Of tho
Marine Hand Was, before entering the
band. located at Detroit, Michigan.
where he studied under Emil spell,
instructor In nutc at the Detroit Com
servatOry of HusiC. Afterwards no
continued his studies with Frank Bad
ollctt-one Of the best known nutlsts
In the country and formerly with the
Marine Band--and later with Andre
Magnarc. solo nutist Of tho Boston
symphony orchestra. MT Sesl man.
lpulatos the mute as can only master
Of that most delicate and seductive OF
woodwind instruments, and has ono
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr. Richart's ExpeFlenes Nllh DIE.
fsrent Diets. Pesches nd
ButtermiIk iOT Three YeaRG

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. Oeosee Richards.
Of this place, during the past " years,
has probably tried mora difieranf dieti
than the average person would ever nae
In lifetime.
What he has 70 say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly interest
ing 10 anyone Suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles Of any kind.
Ne SAYS: "FoG more than " yeafs,
I suffered with stomach troubles, ana
paid hundreds OF dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. ! was also operated on
for piles. 49,
lived on dried peaches and buttermilh
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
! was q physical wreck. ] could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as man
could well be.
must say that after taking two 25-eeHi
packages Of Thediord's Black Draughl,
II did me more good than ell ] ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and ] AN ~ hard as iron. !"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 10 years
Tsyh. Butbe sure thai IT'S "Thediosd's."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
safe REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISEREs
Gives Instant Relief, Cures
and Prevents Catarrh and
Cold in the Head.

The quickest. best and safest way
to cure cHtarrh or q cold in the hen q
IL by using remedy that will touch
the spot and dp It's work quickly
without leaving any Dad effects. Ely's
Cream Balm. wa Is applied 20 the
nOHtrils or rubbed on the throat Cor
chest gets rlgh. 40 the root Of the
trouble and instantly relievea even
the worst case g. ,dtlrrh or cold. A
few minutes after applied you can
feel "A loOsuninz 80 IN the head, the
pain and sUrcn'. re gone, the sense
Of taste smel, and hearing come
back and you lee. IKE a different per-
son.
Eiys Cream Fa m cleanses. heals
and strengthen he innamed mem
brancs, takes aAay that stuffed up
feeling and duIi lain In the head. re-
lieves the throat soreness and stops
the nasty dischurgc which IL the cause
If the disgustlug hawking. splitting,
blowing Of the nose, and foul breath.
Hay fever victims NhO are made mis-
,r,blo by fits 90 snccling. coughing
aud whcozing be-. instant and per-
uancut relief bs 'ac use Of this sim
r.r remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
cream Balm VII. relieve you immedl-
.'.... and 80 ont bottle Will more
rmtu lkcly worh .Dmplete cure. All
uluG-lsts sell Il . Nuy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
'R0slRIs' aRElEEs
OPTIMISM
Brighter View Of Life and Hin.
manity Ks Lesson From Fa-
nous Play Here on NOvem-
Der 2.

AZ the present day when 80 many
plays are being presented which deal
with questionable subjects, II Is a re-
lief 10 turn to "A drama which breatheH
purity and gOoo Fellowship and leads
the way TO a brighter view Of life and
humanity.
Such a play Ia THE Rosary" writ
ten by Edward f. Rose. expressly for
Mssars. Casklll and Macvitty, and
produced 6y them.
The theme Of the play concerns a
man and a woman happily married
and surrounded by every luxury that
money and culture can secure. But
the husband IL an unbeliever. an athl-
est, without faith Of any kind.
There Is n Earring note In the house,
hold harmony a personality at war
with the peace and love OF Its MEM
beers. No one notices this until a
friend OF the husband comes, Father
Kelly, priest Of the modern world
with deep Insight into human nature
and a divine love for his fellow men
And when stress and trouble come,
when the home In wrecked and hus-
band and wife are brought to tho
depths OF suffering agony, II is the
priests calm courage and faith that
saves them, drives away the clouds
of suspicion, doubt. mistrust, and
brings them both into the sunlight OF
hope and love.
The play will be seen at Elks' the
alter November ?, matinee and night,
and will be produced exactly as seen
during It's famous three months run
In Chicago. two months run In New
York city, and two months run at the
Globe theatcr In Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
TORRANCE COUNTY
ANNUAL FAIR IS
INCORPORATED
Great Success of First and Sec.
ond Attempts at Willard Re-
suits in Permanent Institu-
ton.
ISprciaI Corrrspondrncr IN the Herald /

]
willard, y. NJ. Dct 2S....Thc nrs
ana second annual Torrance County
| Fairs having proved to bc such d..
'id'd successes, the citizens of vii
lard and ether towns have concluded
e. perfect the organization by taking
out Incorporation papers aud Il meet
, Ing was hold October lith. 1912, fOI
that purpose.
Dr g. y. Dttuhru Was elected pr"si-
dent uf IA" ialr Tor the coming year,
/; l.. nut NlCr president; Il. NJ
Bricklry, secretary and treasurer; T.
l.. Rnpkoch. ASSISTANT to the sccrc'
tury aud treasurer. The vice prcsl'
drnts or the fair for 1913. are as
follows;
r.. l.. Moultuu, Lucia, a. g. Dillon
l;ucinu. f., q lmbodrn. MOuntninair,
prrcalinu Carlllo, Aho; T.. g, viii
iiimF Estan"ia; Joe Davis, M0riarl-
~. jesus CandolnTia. fatigue. h. r.
walter NoRra; y. he Vancy, Progress
90, H. W. be Wolf Cedarvalc, Pc
dr0 Luccro Torres. pinos Wells, t.
=. lluld,ruan. Palma: Bias Duran
Duran, g. T.. spencer. East View.
Carlos Tablet, punta; Dr, e. J, Amblc
Munzauu
The articles 81 Incorporation ~ tho
Torrance County Fair association
were drawn up and signed by the
following gentlemen:
Dr g. r.. Ottusen, Il, l.. INT. e. NJ
Brickl"S T.. l.. RapkOch. l., e. tern
don, V, =. Chcyney, j. H. Mckinley,
II, l. Lutz. j. T., Reinhurdt l., r.
lInnlun \ stanton, Hen D"nliu, and
j. B Underwood.
The following directors for the en-
suing year were chosen:
g, -. Oitnsen u, J.. lltt, II. NJ
Brlckley, T.. l., HHpkOch, Hen Don
lin, A. stanton, ]. Il. Mckinley and
l.. T., llerndOn,
The articles having been subscribed
and sworn tu u certificate waH issued
and forwarded To the secretary bS
the state corporation commission, OF
October 25th. 1919.
II is tn" purpose OF tho association
tn hold u Torrance County Fair each
year ana ull neiRhboring towns arr
asked to join In and help. The fail
for 1913 win he held previous To th'
New Mexico State Fair and the bes
exhibits VIII he forwarded To Albu
querpuc The award Of 400 to Tor
rance county this year will be used
In preparing for the iSis. Third An
nual Torrance County Fair.
..--------------------- -
New pioturcs--Pastime and Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29

OF the most extensive repertiOres Of
classic standard works. He has held
his present position for ten years and
musical critics everywhere have given
unqualified praise to his work.
Peter Levin is the greatest per-
former in the world ON the xylophnnc.
He is recent acquisition Of the Ma
rne Band. Those who have heard
him say that they have never heard
anything TO equal his playing on tho
xyluphonc. He gets from II the most
wonderful haTmonies, and IL as re-
markable In ensemble work as In solo
playing. Mr.. Levin WAS born in Riga,
Russia and came 10 the United states
In 1909. He has Travelled four times
around the world both as sOlOlst and
with band and orchestra. and In tho
course OF his jOurneyings played be-
fore the late King Edward Of Great
Britain by special communal. Some
one has described him as "a musical
sensation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29

Harold PriCkett, Seven Years
Old, Has Strenuous Time Of
It During Lunch Hour
Yesterday.

Holding "A prize agate In his mouth.
II. Harold Pickett. ssven years old.
Q pupil In MrH. Butts rom In the
First ward school, create. consider
able excitement about, the Institution
duTlng lunch hour Yesterday BY swal.
lowing the marble. Mrs, Butts and
other teachers immediately applied
emergency treatment Dr. l.. q. Rloa
was called ana, following the acleh-
old brough forth the agate, likewise
the lunch partaken Of q few momentl
before. Harold, who u the aon oi
the caTetaker AZ the unlveralty, APP
peared at school today none the
worse for his experience, but without
the muchly prlhea agate, which his
parents are holdlnR FOR him as a soft
VenlF.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
THREE SOLO|STS Of
MARINE BAND
UNEXCELLED
Clarinetist, Flutist and Xylo-
phOnist Here Wednesday
Night Have No Equals on
instruments They Play.

Among the hfiy members of the
United states Marine band It would
b" dinlrult ~ assign to each his par
tloulnr degree Of excellence. because
each AMI every one ~ them Is an
artist. In the concerts To be- given by
the Marine Band on their present tour
It will not be practicable to bring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29

The mounted police officer here
has Just resolved u telegram from
Mounted Policeman Murry that Peter
SancheH wae wounded mortally in u
fiehi with Juan Hernandez at Saw
Scr. VnienciA county. ana that ann.
chea alea today. u Ia thought furth.
eT details ~ " given soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
shin On Fire =?

Jaaa Che mllA, simple wash, the we'll
hneep p:D.DI preaeFlDtlon for EoaSma.
"a ttlai VAN pTQs4n.
trcu6ls bst Ssas IA, W coSIa I sssS TSl
tea a. we can the Odd. remedy IL
the lrBt regular siae eI.OO bOltlS does
net % AHaclll. 80 We say, IL will no.
eogs yes q cent
J. Al. o'RIELLY co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29

Princeton, y, i. Princeton coaches
have begun lu huild NJ IA, defensive
strength OF the team Tor the game
next Saturday with harvard FL
forts are being made 10 eliminate the
weakness dIsclos"d IA the gam" Win
dartmouth last SATURDAY. when the
open field Held tHckllng $50. poor and
~" work Of the Inc Vac mot consist
"nl. long arm In n,kling the
dummy was part at yesterday 81 work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29
IldncnIlnnnI NIntIrrs.

Tho department at education har
issued 5000 programs for the TWEEN
ty-Heventh annual meeting of the
New Mexico Educational association
which II to be- held In Albuquerque,
November ., 7. \ and 3. Further de-
tails NJ the program viii be given
later.
CHIEF Clerk II. II. AEplund have re.
turned from Las Vegas where they
discussed the plan Of the book on a
course 81 study for the schools, MT
white was fortunate In meeting the
Brazilian party ana rode up with them
from l.amy on their private car PIT
grim"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29

N"S York HAT Chase Cy Scy-
m"r, Louis i,ruck". Josh DryoIc.
NICK AltrnCk, GERMANY" S,hIriCT
aud eight other stars ul the baseball
diamond, were tin"d s. each IN police
court tor playing professional base
bail on SUNDAY, The BAH players told
ia" court that they did not know
they were violating the law Thuy
were arrested while playing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-29

Los Angeles Jim Flynn ana Lu-
Their McCarty have been matched To
hight twenty rounds At the vernon
arena, December 10. IN thr lirN Of
promoter MrCarcys white hope
elimination contests IN the heavy
weight division. II WaH announced
that the winner would bo offered II
match with Al palIur AFTER an the
hopes" have been tried out II n
MccHTcy's intention 81 awarding Il
diamond belt Ia the winner. en-
blcnatic Of the worlds champion.
ship.