davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
A WoMAN's WAY

I Il see the women are going to
wear medieval costumes in that suf-
fraget parade" remarked Mr. Smiles
pleasantly. What are you going to
wear, my dear?"
my medieval hat" said Mrs.
Smiles significantly.
, And there were no further remarks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
HAS ITS MISSION
"A little learning is a da

"a little learning is dangerous
thing" quoted the Wise Guy. ooh, 1
don't know" added the Simple Mug.
cit has its mission. If it wasn't for
the young man just out Of college
the rest of the world wouldn't realize
how little it knows. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
FORCE OF HABIT

: Crawford There's no doubt the
wise thing is to practice economy.
D Crabshaw-But this is an extraya-
giant age, and we seem to be out of
practice.-Judge.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03
FOREIGN LABORERs AND
AMERICAN LAWS

John Reed. who writes up stories
OF mine troubles In Colorado says
many Of the miners are foreigners
who cant speak English and who re-
gard law. where they came from as
divine. That Is a new View Of H..
Heretofore, we have been told that
most OF the foreigners In mines and
factories are here TO escape tyran-
ny and that they fear and hate law
In their home countries and on ar
rival here are antagonistlc to govern
ment. II 10 said Of one Of their lead
eds that after he had been In Amer
lea awhile. In conversation with an
American said; ~ don't know, sir
what your laws are. but am agIn
them"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

I
Best half bushel wheat pail
shoes.
~. y. Sears
Best 10 heads kafflr corn-l buck.
ct coffee
Best dozen ears June corn-1 can
syrup.
Second best water melon-1 sack
meal.
Best sucking colt, any seI-l hat.
Best Hereford Bull pair buck
skin gloves.
Grayum Drug Co.
To lady making best angel food
cake-s2O0 worth OF Rexall Toilet
Articles.
Owens Barber shop
For best colt-s250.
G. y. Perkins
Best Sofa Pillow sack flour.
The Arcade
Best table beets-i set goblets.
Best gallon beans-l set cups and
sauoers.
Best pods okra-l salad bowl.
Blgges, sweet potato pair cuff
buttons.
Ugllest mani false face.
BlAckard Brothers-
Best stalk cottOn-t6O0 rocker.
Second best head maize Pocket
knife. ii25.
Best dozen ears Indian Corn-set
knives and forks
Handsomest set napkins mani
cure set, $3.50.
Ideal TAllors-
Second best stalk cotton,-15,O0.
best single head malze-t5OO
Best head cabbage-i5OO.
Best six onlons-i5.OO
This ia offered on any suit OF
clothes ordered from this house-the
Ideal Tailors
This list will doubtless be added
to and fuller list will probably be
made out on which premiums will
be offered.
There is enough In this to stimu-
ate interest and It Is expected that
the people will get busy and go to
work for a two days entertainment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03
See Hardy VI. Boyd for Abstracts.
Office over First State Rank. n
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that by yir-
tue OF a certain order OF sale Issued
by the clerk OF the District Court
OF sourry county. on the nth day
OF May, 1914, In a certain cause
wherein J. c. Page is plaintiff and
]. u. Coleman and W. A. MoCul-
Tough are defendants, In which cause
a judgment was rendered on the
Slst day OF March. 1914, In favor OF
the said plaintiff, j. c. Page, against
said defendant j. u. Coleman. for
the sum Of Eight Hundred Eighty
Eight and 3I-1OO Dollars (tSsS.3iD,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
10 per centum per annum from
date OF judgment, together with all
costs OF suit and judgment OF fore
closure against both said defend
ants, have levied upon. and will.
on the first Tuesday in July, 1914.
II being the 7th day Of said month.
at Snyder. Texas. at the door OF the
court house therein. In sourry coun-
Il. Texas, within legal hours. proceed
to sell for cash to the highest bidder,
all the right, title and interest OF J.
y. Coleman and W. A. Mccullough In
and to the following described real
property, levied upon as the proper
ty OF ]. h. Coleman and W. A. Nc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

g. II Christian and wife who have
been living the past year In the W
A. johnson community left Tuesday
for Dublin where they will reside.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03
FAIR PROPOSITION IS
MAKING PROGRESS

| Hit W ~ WhiiNH hhh b''h PhAAihh
In some good work to create public
Interest In a county fair here this
year No one man can accomplish
anything on this line. We must have
cooperation. This is a favorable year
for such an enterprise and we had
hoped the people would go into II
with enthusiasm We don't need any
elaborate arrangement What is need
ed Is to get some suitable place to
put on an exhibit OF farm and garden
products and a place to show live
stock and poultry. II il not necessary
to rent or build any great fair ground
or exhibit hall. Some sort OF a picnic
would add interest to the occasion
and II we want to play ball and speed
our horses we can secure ample park
facilities at no great expense. What
we want Ia to show each other and
such visitors as may be here, what
We can grow In Scurry county and
to come together as a people and en-
Joy about two days OF friendly asso-
citation.
The value Of the premiums award.
ed ia Of small moment as compared
to the distinction and the educational
advantage Of knowing how II Ia done,
and the proof that II can be done.
Now Is the time to begin saving
products for the exhibit There ought
to be bundles Of wheat, oats. barley
and rye saved and perlshable pro-
ducts ought to be preserved. We can
have reports from communities Of
educational interest and the ladies
should hayea department to exhibit
culinary and needle work. There are
many things that could be displayed
TO profit and interest. We ought to
have a meeting right q way to get
organized for this work and some
body ought 10 stand up with Mr..
Warren and get the matter under
way
Nearly all Of the business people
have consented to give premiums,
and II Is hoped that Mayor Noble and
others will take steps to have a pub
lie meeting to give It start
The following is a list OF the
premiums have been pledged:
Coates Mercantile Company
Hest specimen Coronation Embrol-
derry, 500.
Lunch Cloth pair linen towels
$3.50.
Best pair pillow eases pair silk
hose, 500.
Best decorated vehicle with farm
products $3.50 pair Of shoes.
Best can tomatoes 400 In mer-
chandlse
Fullilo,c n Monroe
Best display OF farm. garden and
orchard products $500 In merchan-
disc
Lockhart \ king
Best decorated buggy or surrey
shaving mug, 500, razor. $3.50.
J.. u. Hold
Best exhibit Of pot plants Pie
ture. {2.5O.
Palm Cafe, Brown 4 Looney-
Dinner for the married couple long
nst time In scurry county.
Ketncr Bros.-
Rest litter Of pigs from registered
Duroc Jersey gilt. $1,000.
Rest registered Poland China Gilt.
1900.
E.E. Brumley-
Best colt. any age Of Alley Fern.
$500.
Best colt. same sire. under one
ear, $500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

Cullough, towit; All OF the S. f. one
fourth OF section No. 45s. block 81
II. a T. c. Ry. Co. survey in Scurry
county, Texas. save and except eight
and one-tenth acres heretofore deed
ed to d. A. Jones for the II. S. & P.
Ry. Co. rlght-of-way, by said ]. c.
Page; also eleven and twenty-seyen
one-hundredths acres OF land out OF
the west one-half OF section No. 459.
block 81. II. 6 T. c, Ry Co. survey
In sourry county, Texas, the same
having been heretofore decided to ].
C. Page by d. A. Jones. In exchange
for the r. s. & P. rlght-of-way above
mentioned,
The above sale to be made by me
to satisfy the above described judg-
ment for Eight Hundred Eighty
Eight and 3l-100 dollars. (sSSs.3D,
In favor OF J. c. Page, together with
the cost OF said suit, and the pro-
ceeds applied to the satisfaction
thereof.
]. u. BoLEs,
Sheriff OF Scnrry County, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

Best bale oottOn,-l0O lbs. l.. c.
flour.15.OO.
Second Best stalk OF cotton-l
Swift Premium Ham.
Best binds wheat can @. G..
coffee.
Best watermelon by welght-25
lbs sugar.
Hunter Mercantile Co.
Best piano cover. silk embroider-
led pair ladies shoes worth $3.50.
A. =. Morris
Best single head kaifir-Rocklng
chair. $500.
Klncanon n Davis
Second best ten heads OF malEe--a
dress shirt.
Second best twelve heads broom
corn-sllk necktle.
=. J. Casstevens--
Largest turkey gobbler-a $500
'o"s''''
Cash Grocery Store, Curry a Taylor;
best 10 heads make sack OF
flour.
Best binds mlllet-i bucket cot
fee
IA, IN r.m.,o.. ,..,., .o
syrup
Rest ~ ears lime corn cans
best corn.
Best 10 heads Feterita-S cans
best peaches.
wenninger a Son
Second best display farm and gar
den products sack four 'l'5O'
second best 10 Dolls cotton--l
bucket cohee 'l'oO'
hest pound cake--leoi can baking
powder sue
n'a' .""'"''"p san '"'''
os''O'' "a" p"ar' ''"'s"'
'"''s '"'o" "'''' -
o'u"" wv ~ "'"'S """'' o"'
'"'N '''"''
Second best single head kanir-l
bucket coree'
Second best dozen ears June corn
-2blbs sugar
best paid Plymouth Rock, male
land female sack chicken chowder
Best paIr barred Plymouth Rock
male and female. sack purena
chicken scratch
Hest pair Leghorns sack Pure
ma chicken feed.
nn.Dodson Dry Gods CO.
best table linen Tor dining table
$500 in linen.
best 10 hollis cotton 90 pair
pants
nal pru, s,oro
Rest nair p,rr.d pocts ron,,,ir
POI, 40 oo
a, nod.,n
p,, hor,o mr. mara .,,,,n, co,,
sqoo ma,
NJ, .,o.. .o,,,a ..,..,,,
t9so fin mercn,nd,.o
n s..r. a g,
p.., no..h.. ~. 1,.,t.. TIL.
t,,on ,oto
uos, ,,,,i,. or c,oeho,tn. p,t.
i,dio,, shoo. ,aso
u.t.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

Miss Flora Mae Scudder Of Plain
view spent few days here arrang-
Ing to teach a class In music She re-
turned home Monday. but will be
back here soon to begin her work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

Our Star Brand Low quarter Shoes
~ a big discount Shoes for men,
ladies' and children.
Richards Mcmillan h Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

The Signal and Dallas News ti.75'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-03

Sheriff OF scurry County. Texas.
Snyder, Texas, May 20, 1914. sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BRITISH IN BATTLE
CHEER KING GEORGE
IN TRIP TO FRONT
First Time Since l743 That
British Monarch Has Ap-
peared on Battlefield to
Urge Men to Victory.

PARIS, Dec british troops today
hailed with enthusiasm the coming Of
King George to visit the British forces
in battle. 1t is believed to be the most
Inspiring move yet taken by the Gov
ernment
The last time that an English King
appeared on the field of battle was in
the War of Austrian Succession in 1743.
when George II commanded the English.
Hanoverian and Hessian troops at the
battle of Dettingen against the French
under Noailles. In earlier times the
monarchy was directly associated with
the military side OF the Government, and
among English Kings have been such
famous fighting men as William the
Conqueror, Stephen, Richard I, Edward
/, Edward III and Henry V, while Will
liam III, in spite OF his continuous de-
feats. was one Of the most famout cap
tains Of his time.
George l showed plenty of courage at
DettinGen, but poor generalship. He
permitted his force OF $1,000 TO be
trapped in a narrow valley with 10000
French on the heights. Noallies' cannon
swept his flank and rear. The Allies had
TO force their way through the narrow
defile OF Dettlngen. and that was held
by De Gramont with 25.OOO men. II he
had bided his time he could have
smashed the Allies, but he charged too
soon, and was routed. Then the Allies
fought their way out with loss OF only
2OOO men to the 5000 OF the French.
After Dettingen an act of Parliament
was passed providing that the King OF
England should never again rick his life
in battle.
Members of the British royal family
have, however. been at the front in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
GREAT WAR RAILWAYS
BEING BUILT BY GERMANS
Eight Tracks From Berlin to CO.
logne Under Way.

1OBhG OuuGI way
ROTTERDAM, Dec. 1.--Alsatian troops
garrisoning Alost are giving the military
authorities great deal of trouble. They
desert wholesale, and their knowledge of
French enables them to mingle with the
civilian population. OF 600 who arrived a
fortnight ago only 500 remain.
The Nieuw Rotterdamsche Courant
learns that 4ight additional railway tracks
have been or are being laid between Ber-
lin and Cologne. The enormous capacity
of this system makes 1t the most wonder
full strategical railway In the world.
1t is said now that the system of maxi
mum prices for foodstuffs established by
the German Government has proved a
failure. The official tariffs for wheat
oats, rye, etc, provided for an auto
matte monthly increase OF prices after
December 81. The result is that the
wholesale dealers have had to hold back
supplies awaiting the January rise,
In order to combat this rise IL is found
necessary to allow sellers, especially re-
tailers, to charge a commission or cN-
penses or fees i'm addition to the statu-
tory price, thus defeating the whole OBJ
ject of the law. The democratic press Is
beginning to demand either that the sales
shall be made compulsory or that the
Government shall simply commander
supplies and undertake their sale Itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
GIRL ACCUSED BY WIFE
CONFESSES ALL IN COURT
Erring Husband Weeps as Pretty
stenographer Tells Story.

ErflnS HUSBAND Weeps as Pretty
stenographer Tells Story.
NEW YORK. Dec. Miss May f. Nc
Gahy, pretty stenographer. whose home
is at s25 Crescent avenue, Astoria L. L.,
and who is named in a suit for divorce
by Ida May Summers against william
E. Summers, of Mllburn, N. j.. turned on
her former admirer yesterday and con-
fessed in the presence of him and his
wife.
Her story made the erring husband shed
tears, and when he suggested that Mrs.
Summers Withdraw for fear she too.
might break down, the witness calmly
said, mo; let her remain. I want her
to hear 1t ALL"
1t was in the office of former Governor
]. Franklin Fort, who was sitting in
Newark as an advisory master. Her
father, who had been informed of the
case. stood in the hallway outside, and
did not hear the story told by his daugh-
ter.
Mrs, Summers is a daughter of Edward
c. Balsh, wealthy builder, of Maple
wood, also head of the ladies' tailoring
establishment of that name, 1852 West aith
street, Manhattan. His sons are asso-
ciated with him in the latter business
and Miss McGahy is the FIRMS stenog-
rapher. She is 81 years old.
The Summers were married IL years
ago and separated last April Mrs. Sum-
mers and her son, II, are living with her
father.
According to the testimony of Mrs
Summers. her husband came TO her short
ly after their separation and dramatically
declared, 1T was here ! was married,
and it is here ! will die"
Then, the witness said, her husband
took some pellets from his pocket, swaI-
lowed them and dropped to the floor,
saying he had poisoned himself. Mr..
Balsh and his wife helped him to a couch
and called a doctor The doctor gave the
opinion that Summers was shammInE.
He admitted 1t later, according TO his
wife.
Miss MeGahy when called testified how
Summers had made love to her in the
Office of the Balsh concern, where he
received his mail. how she had at first
accompanied him TO luncheon, and later
to trips of several days duration to other
cities. A photograph Of a page from the
register Of the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, was shown, on which was
the entry, William r. Summers and
wife. N. "" Miss MoGahy said she was
Summers companion at the time the
entry was made, but she is now his deadly
enemy.
Mrs Summers had previously testified
that she packed her husbands grip for
him to go away at that time, he claiming
business called him. She wanted him 10
take her along, she testified, but ne re-
fused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
TEACHERS CLOTHES
ADISGRACE, CHARGE
IN JERSEY SCHOOLS
Newark Education Board
President Threatens Uni
forms Unless "Modesty
) and Economy Are OBJ
served.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Criticism OF their
dress by President Charles Il. Taylor, of
the Newark Board or Education. has
angered women teachers, and In many
schools yesterday his uttcrances were the
subject OF warm discussion. Mr.. Taylor
offered his views Saturday afternoon be-
fore the state Federation Of District
Boards at Trenton, when he was re-
elected president OF the federation.
Mr. Taylor said the gowns worn by
some teachers were positively disgrace
fur and It was high time for the teach
ers to take up the subject OF modest
dress themselves. At any rate, unless
things were changed it would soon be-
come the duty Of district boards to reRu-
late teachers dress. even to the extent
Of establishing the use Of uniforms.
The whole atmosphere of our schools.
particularly our high schools, is wrong"
said Mr.. Taylor. From looking at the
dresses worn by scme of our teachers,
pupils learn neither modesty nor economy.
teachers themselves requiring modest and
dressing It will be necessary
for the local boards to demand the adop-
ton of uniform class dress on the part
OF teachers"
When he was told yesterday that many
teachers felt they had not merited the
criticism. Mr.. Taylor said he had nothing
to retract. but he had referred only to
some teachers and had never meant that
his assertions should apply to all.
When an effort was made to obtain n
statement OF the teachers side from Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Stringer, president of the
Teachers Guild OF Newark, she refused
10 speak on that line. But she suggested
that the schools of the city be visited to
earn whether the teachers dress prop
erly.
Seeing is believing" she added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

THOMAS COOPER

Thomas Cooper. s. years old. division
leader Of the Washington party, died yes
terday at his home, AZ Cambria street,
from q stroke OF apopleXy. Mr.. Cooper
vas born IN Yorkshire. England and came
10 this city In 1852 he was connected
with the Stead Miller Company for %
years, and was a member OF the Robin
Hood Lodge Order OF the Sons Of ST.
George. and q postmaster Of the General
U S. Grant Lodge Foresters Of America.
lie leaves a widow, three sons ana two
daughters. The funeral services win be-
held from his late residence. Thursday
afternnon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

good many of England's recent wars.
Thus the late Duke of Cambridge was at
Sebastopol in the Crimea; the Duke of
Connaught commanded a brigade in the
first Egyptian war, and both the Prince
of Wales and Prince Arthur of Connaught
are now on General French's staff.
With the advent OF King George at the
front, all but one of the rulers of the
warning European natlons-the Kaiser,
the Car, King Albert of Belgium, Pres
ident Polncare, and the Kings of Monte
negro and Servia-have been in the field.
The sole exception is the Emperor of Aus
trls, who is too old for campaigning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
woRKrR ANp EMP1oYER

Director Cooke, of the Department OF
Public Works, addressing students on
scientic subjects at the Young Mems
Christian Association last night. predicted
closer cooperation between employers
and employees in industrial plants in the
future He declared that terms boss"
gang and orders" will be eliminated
with other old abuses and false notions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
STATE EXECUTI0NER BALKS
AT CARNIVAL OF DEATH
Arkansas Electrician Refuses to Kill
Ten Prisoners.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. Rather
than eIectrocute 10 men who have been
sentenced to death here, Luther CASTING,
electrician at the State Penltentiary, has
presented his resignation
No action has been taken on the resig-
nation, as the authorities say they know
OF no one TO take Castings place. The
first of the electrocutions was set for next
Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

Sunday at his home, 1888 Brown street,
following an Illness of only a few days.
For many years he had charge OF the
press and season book gate OF the Phil
lies grounds, He was a brother OF w.
J. Shettsllne, business manager of the
Philies. The funeral will take place from
his late residence wednesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
LUCIus TuTTLE

BOSTON, Dec. t-After an Illness which
set in only last Wednesday, Lucius Tuttle,
IS years OF age, former president of the
Boston and Maine Railroad. is dead at
his home in Brookline of heart disease
lie was for many years a leading figure
in business and political circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

AMSTERDAM. Dec 1-sir Gllbert
Parser laa sFrVed a Flushing 3 make
irt ~ 10 ne UQrking of tia AneFi-
HeeI ccmnIillioa. Ha has Fisife1
an1 Heltlrdam ana has ieft
No Wi report hiz a.
W Aa Pegp4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
MARY HILARY BELcHER

Mary Hilary Belcher, eldest daughter
Of Magistrate william II. Belcher. died
last night at the home OF her parents
1902 Callowhlll street, as the result Of n
nervous shock she received two weeks
ago. She was In her goth year and at
tended the Cathedral Parochlal School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

James j. sheltsiine familiar 20 the
tbousands of baseball fans thar yearly
visit the Philadelphia Bali Park. died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
IN NJEMOBIAN

RERNs. - BRUNBR KERNs IN loving
memory OF beloved husband and father
who passed away Monday December /. 1913
WIFE AND son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
DEATHS

ADAMS.--Near Burlington. n. j.. on No
vnnbcr 20, thl4, u. CONARD ADAMS, hus-
band Of Carrie Mason Adams Funeral sCrv-
Ices. on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
at his late residence. Sunset road, near Bur
llngton, N. !. intcrment CooPertown Cemo-
The evening world., 1914-01-24
SHUGRUE BOXES
!. FAST DRAW WITH
JOHNNY DUNDEE
Joe Mandot Whips Johnny
Lore at Empire A. C.'s
Big Reopering.

Before a crowd Of fight fans that
packed the New star Casino at One
Hundred and Seventh street and Park
avenue and caused the Fire Depart
ment officials to refuse admittance 70
several hundred more persons. the
Empire A. G. reopened last night, and
the three ten-round contests which
were staged were hard fought from
the opening clanG Of the bell unttl
the final blow was landed. The main
bout. which brought together joe
young" Bhugrue Of jersey City and
Johnny Dundee Of this city. va %
full OF action. quick hitting and nttie
chnching, that the work OF the !ods
every second that the mill lasted.
SO fast did the little fellows battle
that Il was useless 70 Try To keeD &C.
count Of their blows. for they drove In
every important blow that 10 In the
book Of pugllism. y1sUt 0hugSue Would
ahOW TO advantage and then Dundee
would forge 20 the front, but - they
both were aluggine hard 1t the 0n1A.
. draw Wa about the ooly oecaoeon
that the rofor0o would have Ho0AeqoA
* hs had been calisA upon - ~
In ne sseoud 70 Jes AfanAsA -
New Orleans lightWs1Ght, WaS ~
clever for Johnny Lore, tAo 1911
fRhter. and was entitled % tAo ~
orc on points. The curtain So1oee
brought togsthsr Freddie H. -
Johnny Nsas, Two rugged MghsWSeA
Who siuggod Tor ten rounds WIN -
ors even -~-I