davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
DAVE RYAN HAS
HOPES OF BEATING
KID LEWIS IN BOUT

Davy Ryan, the. fast local middle
weight who is now the boss of a big
blacksmith shop owned by himself in
New Haven, visited in town last
night, and after greeting a few of his
old friends slid for home and the
haypi1e. Davy says that he feels con-
fdent of his being able to put big
dent in the career of Kid Lewis, the
swift Waterbury boy, whom he is to
meet in the ten-round seni-fina1 to
the McAu1iffe-Lewis bout which is to
feature the all-star card the Acorn
Athletic club is to present at the Park
City rink on the night of March 27.
Local fight fans are well acquaint-
ed with the merit of the other attrac-
lions on the card, which are as fol-
lows: Joe WaIcott, Bridgeport, VS..
Battling Larry Ryan, New York, s
rounds, 142 pounds and Kid Allen,
Bridgeport, vs. Jackie Robinson Der
by, rounds, 1875 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
STRUNK OF ATHLETICS
THROWS HIS ARM OUT
Connie Mack Fears Star OutfieIder is
Through in Big League.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2o-WhiIe
the Athletics have had a spectacular
and successful trip in almost every
respect there is one thing that is
worrying Connie Mack more than
anything else and that is the condi-
tion of Amos Strunk, the fleet-floot-
ed outfelder, upon whom so much
depended this season.
Unless all signs fail, Strunk has
thrown his arm out, and this valuable
man will be of little use except as a
utility man or pinch hitter for the
rest of his days in the big leagues,
and as Mack has plenty of them his
days appeared to be numbered if the
diagnosis of his condition is correct.
DR. Chadwick examined him and the
muscles were found to be badly twist
ed, but all the massaging and the
ironing that has been done have ia. ed
to give him the use of the arm again.
The muscles have Strengthened out,
but Strunk's isouthpaw, that was one
of the best in the league, is as dead
as though he had paralysis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
ATTELL DEFEATS
KIRK WITH EASE
FORMER CHAMPION COMES BACK
BY SHOWING REAL SLUGGING
ABILITY.

Abe Atte1I made good last night in
his first attempt to come back, the
former featherweight champion stop
ping Ollie Kirk of ST. Louis in the
third round of a scheduled ten-round
mill at the Forty-fourth Street Sport
ing Club, New York. In that session
Abe floored Kirk for short count
then sent the ST. Louisian to the can
vas for count of nine, and followed
that with a series of jabs, swings and
hooks that placed Kirk on the verge
of a knockout, when Sam Kelly, the
referee. came to the rescue and stop
ped the bout.
The feat of stopping an opponent
in so short a time was unusual
one for Atte11 and caused much sur
prise among the fans who packed the
house. Even when Abe was at his
best he usually earned the honors in
his bouts by outpointing his oppo-
nent. To turn the trick in three
sessions earned for the former cham
pion rounds of applause and set the
fans to thinking about Abe's ability.
There were many in the club who
said that Abe trained faithfully for
last nights bout, as he knew that
on the outcome depended his return
weighed only 122z pounds proved
that he was in good trim for the bout.
Last night was the second time that
Atteu and Kirk fought Last NOvem-
Der Kirk stopped Attell in six rounds
in the West, and caused Abe's temper
airy retirement from the ring. In
their return match last night Abe
turned the tables on his rival in just
half the time it took Ollie to do the
trick on Atteu.
Although Abe almost succeeded in
pulling the haymaker across, he
showed that he lacks much of the
cIeverness that he once possessed. He
missed many blows in the second and
third sessions, and could not get out
of range of his opponents jabs and
swings In the second session Kirk
connected with seven straight Iefts 20
the face at the start of the round be-
fore Abe landed one blow. In the third
session. just before Abe landed the left
swing that proved the beginning of Oh
lies undoing, Kirk delivered eight
snappy punches in succession to the
former champions face with only one
return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
YANKEES GIVEN
COAT OF WHITEWASH
RUSSELL FORD KNOCKED OUT OF
BOX BY JERSEY CITY
HITTERS.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 90
The inaugural battle of the Highland
er Regulars under the Chance regime
was not what might be called a bloom
ing success. The Jersey City Skeeters
were not content with singing the
KiIties with just plain defeat, but
they added insult and injury by dip
ping the startled HiIImen into the
whitewasl1 pail The score Of 4 to
tells the tale of the first fling Of the
Highland Regulars against a real op-
ponent.
Russell Ford and Jack Warhop flip
ped for the tribe of Chance, and the
prize spitbalIer of the Highland corral
bore the brunt of the Manhattan de-
feat. Russ yielded all four runs scOT-
ed by the Jerseys, and the Sheeters
stung him real hard in the fourth
Roy HartzeH started Ford's down
fall in this frame with boot, and
three consecutive hits put RUSS 70
rout. Tiny Jack Warhop relieved Rus
sell in the fifth, and the midget sue
ceeded in holding the enemy safe IN
til the finish.
However, the psuedo Indian was IN
several dangerous predicaments. ard
it took a remarkable catch by Count
Ezra Midkif to rescue Hops in the
sixth. With the sacks jammed in this
frame, a fly was hoisted to short left
It was impossible for Cree to get It,
but Midkfff, who played short, backed
out for it and c1utched the bulb a few
feet above Mother Earth by a scin-
tilIating endeavor.
The New York infie1d lined up with
Chance on first, Young on second,
Mfdkih at short and Hartzen on third
Chance played his old reliable game
at first, and accepted everything that
came his way.
The two Jersey pitchers-Bafns and
Doescher-both performed brilliantly
|
wild, but the HighIanders refused to
be patient and wait him out
Southpaw Boescher, the former
Brooklyn pitcher, did splendid work in
the box for the International Leaguerss
Doescher always has been a great
spring pitcher, and the High1anders
could do next to nothing with his
southpaw benders. Doescher cut loose
in midseason form, and made no effort
| to save his arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
JOE WOODS FAST BALL
KNOCKS BOBBY BYRNE OUT
Pittsburgh InfieIder in Serious Condition After
Speedy Shoot Hits Him

Hot Springs, Ark, March 2o-Bob-
by Byrne, the Pittsburgh Pirates
third baseman, was hit full force above
the left temple by one of the fast balls
of Smoky Joe" Wood, the Red Sox
speed king, yesterday afternoon at
Wilmington Park. Last night the
Pittsburgh player was in a serious
condition at the Hotel Eastman,
where he was carried after the acct
dent
The surgeon attending Byrne said
that it could not be determined
whether the Pirates inf1e1der's skull
was fractured until huge swelling
subsidies.
The accident occurred in the third
inning of yesterdays game, which
Boston won, to 2. 1t was the first
appearance in the box this season of
the champion pitcher of the American
league. He seemed to have almost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

nid-season speed and excellent con-
troll. The ball that hit Byrne shot
thirty feet into the air after it
caromed off the little players head
with a resounding crash.
The Pirates had two other players
on the sick list, McCarty, who took
Byrne's place, was spiked by Iris
Speaker and Butler, the second base
man is suffering from a severe fever.
The Pirates made two hits-one of
them a Scratch-and no runs in the
four innings Wood pitched. Hall sue
ceeded Wood and was hit three times
for two runs, one of them being a
home run, over right field fence Hall
also hit a four Dagger in the same
place in the sixth inning, with two
men on bases.
for two runs in four innings and piled
up five runs off Cooper in a batting
bee in the sixth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
UMPIRE BILLY EVANS
is PHYSICAL MARVEL

Umpire Evans, in addition to being
able to run a game to the satisfac-
ton of Gear Ban Johnson, has been
found to be the perfect physical
man.
That Evans will scrap was set
tied to the satisfaction of basebaiI
rowdies in Cleveland three years ago.
Years as a football player. with the
finishing touch at Cornell, proved he
had a splendid constitution; and that
he knows how to use his mitts.''
Evans has shown his mettle by his
boxing matches with Featherweighr
Champion Johnny Kilbane, with
whom he boxes almost daily in the
winter.
Now Evans is pronounced physically
perfect by a man who has searched
for years for the ideal man. Here is
what J. T. Stapleton, physical director
of the Cleveland Athletic club, has to
say concerning Evans:
By J. F. STAPLETON,
Physical Director Cleveland Athletic
Club.
By the study of the measurement
of several thousand men represen ting
the American type and a thorough
research into the methods used by the
Greeks and Romans in ascertainlns
the measurements of the ideal human
body, I decided, five years ago, on d
scale of measurements which would
make the ideal man.
While the proportions were mathe-
xnaticaIIy perfect never hoped to see
the living ideal. But w. G. Evans,
American League umpire, conforms to
that ideal in perfect proportions.
Evans is normal and perfectly pro-
portiOned- Take note of his arm
measurements. The wrist measures
seven inches, forearm eleven and BIZ
ceps fifteen. a difference of four in
cIles in each case. There is the same
consistent difference in the leg mus
cles. His ankle measures eight in
chss. calf fifteen and thigh twenty
two. a difference of seven inches be-
tween each measurement.
Again. the waist measures thirty
two inches, the ninth rib thirty six
and the chest. normal, forty inches.
Here we find the same consistent pro-
Eression.
Evans is a man of great streng tn
and wonderful endurance, and while
he doesn't aspire to become a profess
sional boxer, he is an expert with the
gloves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
THIS DATE In
PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1870-Tommy Ryan, undefeated
we1terWelght and middIew ght
champion of the world, born at Red
land. N. Y.
19O7-Ray Bronson knocked out
Johnny Mickels in 3rd round at In
dianapolis.
19O7-WiIIie Lewis bested Eddie
Chambers in ROUNDS at New York
1911-Packey Mcfarland defeated
Billy Ryan in 4 rounds at Oswego. N.
Y
1912-Eddie McGoorty defeated HUI
go Kelly in 10 rounds at Kenosha,
Wis.
1912-Jim Stewart outpointed Carl
Morris in 10 rounds at New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
PRINCE FLORO GUEST
OF BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Prince FToro, the educated monkey,
was the honor guest at a reception
and smoker at the Bridgeport Club,
last night. The Prince made himself
right at home and enjoyed the hos
pitaIity of the club to the fullest
Later he gave a bicycle riding exhi-
bition that afforded lots of fun. Miss
Hilda Hawthorne, featured at Po1is
this week. contributed ventriloquial
and singing numbers to the entertain
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
BRIDGEPORT GIRLS TO
PLAY NEW HAVEN MAIDS

The Bridgeport Girls basketball
team are to give a dance Friday,
March 20 at Brook1awn Rink, and as
a special attraction there will be q
game between the Bridgeport and
New Haven Girls for the state cham
pionship as the series now stands one
to one This is the first dance to be
held in this city by girls team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

New York, March pa. B Garrett
son, president of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors, with William G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, interviewed Elisha
Lee, chairman of the managers of
ffty-four eastern railroads, regarding
increased pay. Proposed scales for
an increase of Is per cent were filed
on Jan. &c on behalf of 100000 men,
and the union heads asked the rail-
road representative to fix a date for
the beginning of negotiations The
men whose wages are involved are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
HOT STOVE LEAGUE
Barron Traded to Lowell for
Pitcher BIum-Ofher Sport
ing Notes
RY Wa gne r.O

Manager Mccain Of the Bridgeport
baseball club announced this morning
that he has traded Pitcher Johnny
Barron to Lowell. Mass, for Pitcher
Blum. Mccain thinks Barron will
make a capable twirler but believes
he will do better outside of his home
town. Blum did not have a very
good record last season. Frank Con-
naughton, the old Waterbury man
ager, who now manages the New Bed
ford team, gave Mccain tip that
Blum would prove a star. Barron
won five and lost two in 1872
Second Baseman r. H. Bowman
writes the Bridgeport management
from his home in Falfurrias, Texas,
to say that he will report on April T..
He is employed by a dairy company
and seems to be quite a highbrow for
he writes all his letters on type
writer.
Roy Rock, former Providence
shortstcp, has been signed by New
London. Rock was a great infielder
in his day but was forced out of the
International League by injuries.
owner George Cameron of the New
Haven club is trying to get pitcher
outfieIder and infielder from the
Washington Americans.
In Paris, last night WINE Lewis,
the American middleweight, won from
Marcel Moroccan on points.
There were several college baseball
games played yesterday. Lafayette
won from Georgetown by to 1, and
Princeton beat North Carolina by 9
to 8. At Charlottesville, Va. the
University of Virginia trimmed Holy
Cross by 16 to 8.
Knockout Brown and Bud Anderson
Of Oregon, who fought a draw in Los
Angeles last Saturday, have agreed
to meet again on April II or Is, at 133
pounds, three hours before entering
the ring.
G. c. HaIstead of Brooklyn has been
elected captain of the Cornell basket
ball team. Coach Sharpe of Cornell
says HaIstead is one of the best play
ers he has ever seen.
Battling Nelson and his bride have
become reconciled. After accusing
Bat of every crime from murder to
eating peas with his knife Miss Fay
King has determined to give him an
other chance The couple will leave
for Portland, Ore. soon to spend their
honeymoon The bride is a cartoon
ist on a. Denver paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

conductors, baggagemen, brakemen,
f1agmen, yard switchmen and in the
case of three roads towermen. These
employees number some 1000 as
against 10000 firemen and 10000 engi-
neers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER
is GREAT SPORTSMAN

The. Duke of Westminster, who cell
ebrated his thirty-fourth birthday yes
terday, is the financial 'tangeI' for the
British Polo team which, a few
months hence, will attempt the con
quest of the international cup from
the blarsted Yankees. With the pos
sible exceptions of Lord LonsdaIe and
the late Marquis of Queensberry, the
British peerage has produced no more
enthusiastic and gamer sportsman
than the Duke of Westminster. In
the matter of the needfu1 the Duke
has nothing but and he is always
willing to back his judgment. His
luck is proverbiaI in English sporting
circles, and not long ago he even
performed the feat of getting away
from Monte Carlo with more money
than he had on his arrival. Polo is
his favorite sport, but he is also a
big stable of thoroughbreds. He is
couple Of years ago offered to lay
100000 that his Pioneer would beat
out the American Dixie ". for the
British International Trophy. He
found nobody willing to venture so
large a sum, and so saved his hundred
thousand for the Dixie showed her
heels to the Pioneer. The Duke also
yachts, shoots and COLTS. He is ex-
pected to visit America to witness the
international polo match, on which he
is spending so much money to bring
about British victory, and may make
a hunting trip through the western
States and Provinces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The At1antics have organized for the
season. They will play the WaInuts,
Good Friday morning. at Seaside Park.
The lineup:
ATIiANTICS. WALNUTS.
E<2an
Catch.
Humphrey .....--------.... Bradley
Pitch.
First Base.
Johnson -.-.---.-.-- ---..-....-.- ONe1l
Second Base.
Northey EISher
Third Base.
LOetfler 1890. LSTFA1n
Right Field
Lyons Burns
Center Field.
German '''''"" " We
Left Field
McCord, Herman
Shortstop.
All members report at the club
rooms tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Catcher Miller was drafted from
ScottdaIe by the Cincinnati club IN
1907, and subsequently went through
the unique experience of being made
a draft subject on five different oc,
casions without once reporting until
he went to the Pirate training camp in
Hot Springs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

George Mullin, on the bonus basis
this year as an inducement to keep
in condition and do his best to win
games, already has been picked for
the honor of pitching the opening
game in st. Louis. He is in better
condition right now than any of the
young folks, who are supposed to
round to quickly, and has the advan-
tage of experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Fishing waters and hunting grounds
of the United States and Canada will
be cIeverly exploited in the Travel and
Vacation Show which opens to-day at
Grand Central Palace in New York.
The Highlands of Ontario, Algonquin
national park, Glacier national park,
the Temagami region, Ri6eau river
and lakes and Thousand Islands are
among the sections that will seek to
attract the attention of ninrods and
anglers by means of panoramic views,
scenic reproductions, exhibits and Tit
erature.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

G. c. HaIstead of Brooklyn has been
elected captain of the Cornell basket
ball team. Coach Sharpe of Cornell
saws HaIstead is one of the best play
ers he has ever seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Knockout Brown and Bud Anderson
Of Oregon, who fought a draw in Los
Angeles last Saturday, have agreed
to meet again on April II or Is, at 13e
pounds, three hours before entering
the ring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Eddie Murphy, O1dring and Strunk
are playing the outheId for the Ath-
1etics in practice. This com bination
is expected to start the season. Con-
ME Mack continues to enthuse over
Third Baseman Orr, who is doing
some fine fielding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Catcher Ira Thomas of the Athletic;
says George Moriarty is. a trickier bass
runner than Cobb and the hardes
man in the game to catch on stea
of second.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Baldemero Acosta, the young Cuban
with the Senators, is being rated as a
mixture of Willie Keller and Jesse
Burkett when it comes to bunting.
Griffith is practically certain to re-
tain him for outfeld emergency use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Hans Lobert, whose knee, fractured
last summer, is sound again, is one
Of the busiest men in the Phil1ies'
camp. When he is not working IN
der Dooin's eye he passes the time
batting long flies to a big and enthu-
siastic negro he has hired at 81 a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The veteran Theodore Breitenstein
will umpire in the Southern league
this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Roy Rock a former Providence
shortstcp, has been signed by New
London Rock was a great infielder
in his day but was forced out of the
International League by injuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

In Paris, last night, Willie Lewis
the American middIeweight, won from
Marcel Moroccan on points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

There were several college baseball
games played yesterday. Lafayette
won from Georgetown by to 1, and
Princeton beat North Carolina by 9
TO E. At Charlottesville, Va, the
University of Virginia trimmed Holy
Cross by 16 to 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
hsn Nexd1ass Gcissss FAC. SSis >rse-

SANTA GrEg, ". NJ, Jam. lA-@G4.Ds
serious DEGsls.IB ar. 30 he sGlre,s By
tItS:e I.:gSsl.T.rs OF New MsH3cs0, wtllsGtg
convened Today tGr 1Es tBrst r~eruEsr'
sessIogG sI.G. s1sJ..GG.. OfG;aDgIDg
srsG, place GG4 gb9s agsty.sss srs s7.Astst1-s
&t rsGaHa9go and rensGg.ae, TEH lis~
arate closet ti9ss first gssar OF I5s G;arsssr
wITfy a big slgra on tgfe mPHGaG &J.e OF
the Led gen Ut IL rI.es :t@ss mp Hg IIH.
Lawmakers e0 raspGse: Ghs &TIaIefs IsGs~
lion scheme so that Tg tgrG1re. the ILL.,
c1fass agAp COVER tse eNpsases Oh the
stale g@perTJE0e:sgt-
OF the Gsaafg Legislative measures
tSsat will BIZ: an Slrsse19 fnT confederation.
rae raoSF Important from the sGSIGr
point OFT gggt?gfn INTEREST wTTl be Those:
dealing with static wide pr0lsEGBGE0fa
and local OPTION, Both proposals were
defeated by q narrow E.arsnl bG THE
Constitutional convention. G5rcs, then
the Temperance element has wsgsc a
vigorous campaign and id Ta certain
that oae Of both of the El4ssEgres will
be among the first Introduced at taaRs
GesS!0G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
STATE CONVENTION

Ahtasu e~fanisrefh!is Gt GttgIiILB GU M
fferc:sJts,f wurI:ra OF JIlsE &gcrin DtiIfzEtl
Enforcement Le;Ea7IGa with 1I,gsfa Gt tIDs
va c. II a. and Scandinavian Tt1raL
AiastilIaiGFs Sge5srT III hElB tes.u t.fssEB1-
sa To lIo4tI tLA- SJads Gi1ilpeIDII9,n Gf Ills
M9rTdn DaIkGrE MtHlrgEfIsl1 League an
NslinaEgG. " d. f7shrlgarT I&,, 14 and
w l41SsSss. The 1p%rG,sralD Wilt Open 1iaE
sTerai1,sgg OF Tire fsHh with a glaE5tsrnl
nlts,sTailgss: aisE TgTln Will E.gu12 q tiglI gr1-
gr;anI,, e~is.sIla,g tIns c;GalTGfEII9En WITH a
nss.4s,s a0eesEnrs i'm THE evening. the adj
Gr:ss'ss to- nns rfTe0 by z,1E.1as lsDtEtt
sl,eahET fisr1Ga 0,ursiG5ts THE sIaaes s1f
THE ssIsgssIs,s VIII Fer BRsznsucE and
Ei!sir the Legislature the @lTl~
The SELECTION OF R4sI-zarGE LIZ sIgllE
5Gaqlr. The west siG1 Cd tn+@ sIaEs hGaT-
mn f.ss,su nr.1arinrNagy IaNDsss aD far A.
rlasr gr4a5lYEl0za Lgm III GloltsTusa5 TuaTII
IhHa GassI Ehr,e.s or M,ur years -ae state
G9lDuelIioslts have hsEn held I'M THE
EAST elasa OF tia. stale faET E1nar. the
EBDgts emGTnrrT LIS settling The ptaGfa I'M
Law elatoge,sEaEGsla- BOW 1T WE Gesa-e1
IIt. hV ~ WISH WuiLl bs-N- DbAl- rAYbAt.I-r
There Ts q nlyres1HsaIE ON foot TO- have
THE 10. C. Il. II. and the ToGal As-
sstasncs Society srG GGIasr EeElpsrsE0Ga
organizations .sD1d T5e5E r1J1-year eE-
emIgaIpa nseeItmls,ss at Bismarck Near tine
convention Gspa- Ali Temperance OH
sssalsfxathvas sre aske7d t@ stEsId i'm
force and egeGg Gt1mgch I'M every local
Srq 5s apgem to zeld ONE OF ElEyre dele
gates. Thhs wifi be a eaaaG1ee to- sef:
the GTagaTaV City to- ATTEND tine sEzEe
convention Of the NORTH Dakota FIN.
10sNenSerT League To book I'm ON Ele
Legislature aud boost for the bills thai
,wfgTs St made Aws- ysgTf6s for a better
enforcement OF tSpOses gsws Relating to
tse ngOraa welfare St the people
Tse N0rea Dakota Enforcement Leaf
gGae III qosr organization. Everybody
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

who wl.lr.H tiitn INV a,lfEsruHI heIlinss;zs
irD lit simply il~ @~i.GIpGna4hIg with lit
G1ta C%tInIlHstElGa Rmggf KNOW lUFI
Wiiaf1 THEY Waylf.. agHs u,Ii1ai aaIiG will
8GGll de- ttnuTIgtIG G%rgaalE2aft.. n lIErli:
.UiImh Ianil mr1ey Spent i'm ~ggafIlI1ssss uaft
.uaT IiBws viii mrs,In more tiiu4n Talls g;tsa-
.liHr Gf a Jew l&tEul nttgR. The "hvwI
inv p~rpnnt4lg fir diE sls9 re,nnRaI Gd
d%ssiilm,uH1tt GitiGiiIIlF amt 1la "l1sueg-
IiGm lnEal" grrsHitfslIn p,ISiiEniry ct uIhs IL
Gs.gg,Bl Gtplur n,aife Will gu aEr I'D rsnr-
edT liiHlti 2ts liDwDsaanaaA,
FGuE Dulit.iHfS d~tsisssgga-aa fnGm -
.sfaIs.4 wast u u,sInssltuls argument
.fGr Hli.s Melggn hill al WBsiil11ta51,, d.
c.. Five hundred dtsiisgs;E1sss HrGan fhdy
GGua1ttiiass ct M8rTID UHEaGB Will glssiEly
sI1aiulnHsa uals gisssiE-2a ut Gun BILLS.
@Ml eTsrT piRsrsr at eIgiD gilEIggil an-
mglalt.s Emf rg-iIlII8lalefs tins GGnVsnl-
l11rl ami sts.s taiE1 his GilEurgI ssIsaHs
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q. u WATKINS, Ssu1E-