davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29
The MOrtnI2nd The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

A Keystone drill will be taken into the Dease lake country.
 The Fairbanks postmaster is till bammering fora postal savings bank.
 An exchange contends that Senator Henry Roden was not lost-you can't lose him.
 A water works system at Petersburg is assured, and the pipes have been ordered.
 The San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, of Seattle, has established branch at Ketchikau.
 The soldier boys of the 14,h Infantry, which recently arrived at Ft. Seward, have a baseball team.
 Recent estimates of the gold yield of the Dawson camp for 1914 claim that it will be up to the usual S5,0000OO mark.
 The Ketcbikau Power company has received a letter from faraway Ham burg, asking for samples of their lum ber by mail.
 A Fairbanks paper says that among the many features of that city to be appreciated is Che absence of active suGrageJtes.
 A sharp earthquake was felt at Valdez on the afternoon of July 2Oth, and an. other may be expected on the 30th, but from a different source.
 AID. Nash, an expert for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Co.,, is examining the Groundhog basin property near Wran- peU, owned by Marshal w. D. Grant,
 Surveys for the Alaska Railway En- giueeriug commission have been com pleted on both sides of the river from Fairbanks to Nenana, a distance of fifty five miles.
 The Petersburg Progressive says that two years ago the democratic caucus in that town was attended by five persons, four republicans and one democrat, the latter not a voter.
 George Irving, formerly U. s. deputy prosecuting attorney at Ketchikan, writes a friend in the old home town Chat he will stay with the Chisana until "the last dog is hanged"
 A Hve-stamp mill has been shipped North for the Golden Eagle mine at Portage bay, where ledge of ore has been encountered fifty feet in width, which runs S5 to the ton.
 A Cleveland woman advertises for a lost Alaska pup, a distinguishing pe- culiarity of which is that it howls in- cessantly." The Valdez Commoner might give some information.
 An Alaska totem pole, recording the achievements of some dead chief of the Eagle tribe, will be set up at Bristol England. It is eight feet in height and contains four distinct figures.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29

"Every ship brings a crowd into Southwestern Alaska these dave, dumping men at Cordova, Valdez and other points, aud within a few days they have all disappeared into the in- terior, prospecting and searching for claims along the line of the new rail- road" says J. W. Spauldiug, a mining man of Valdez. "I look for the greatest real boom next year that the North has ever known"
 William Mallan, who was brought here from the Outside recently, charged with having stolen two fox skins from the store of Hal Bailey in Fairbanks several months ago, when brought be fore Commissioner Dillon, waived the right for hearing and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. His bail was fixed at 5000, aud being unable to produce it, be was remanded to iail.-Citizen.
 The government teacher at St. Mary's igloo has just finished marking 800 lawns belonging to the natives of that locality. The herd numbers 1850 old deer which are owned by 40 natives. As the herds double every three years, the natives are rapidly becoming rich and are now prosperous and improved in every way. Taylor creek is supplied regularly with fresh meat by the native herders.-Nome Nugget.
 The ice breaker Kit returned to Nome from the north, with the news that she was unable to approach any nearer than l20 miles of Wrangell isl and. where the mem bers of the ill fated Karluk expedition are marooned. The crew of the Kit reports that the ice pack this year is the heaviest for more than a decade. 1t will be some time before the rest of the Stefansson party can be brought to civilization.
 With the exception Of 5l5,OOO for a public building site at Fairbanks, practically every Alaskan item in the the sundry civil bill for 1914 has been eliminated by the senate, the appropri- ation for the Alaska railroad survey having taken everything in sight ac- cording to the senators. This pruning will be severely felt by the different departments dependent on the bill for appropriations and will cripple tue service generally in the North.
 The American whaling bark Gay Head. wrecked on June 27, on Castle Cape reef. Western Alaska left San Francisco on October 4, 1913, and had been eight months and twenty three days on a whaling cruise extending from the South Pacific to Alaskan waters when she met disaster. From San Francisco she went to the Hawaiian islands, to Christmas island, to Aru- tunga island, of the Cook group; to Sunday island, McCauley island and Savage island. Leaving the South Pa ciac, the Gay Head went direct to Kodiak, and was bound for Boring sea to hunt right whales when she was lost. In the cruise of the South Pacific the Gay Heads crew obtained sixteen sperm whales, most of them off the coast of New Zealand. When the bark struck on Castle Cape reef she had 9.574 gallons of sperm oil aboard. The Gay Head was a famous old craft of 252 net tons, built al Matapoiset, Mass in 1877 by J. Holmes. She was owned by L. D. James, Of San Francisco.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29

The transport Buiord arrived at Fort Seward last week with the officers and men of the 14th Infantry, to take the place of the 3Oth, who have been sta. toned there for the past two years.
 Daniel Smith Harris, of Ketcbikau, announces that he will be a candidate for the house of representatives, terri toiial legislature, from the First dis trict of Alaska, at tEe November elec- tion.
 Martin Harrais, R. F. Roth and Dan Callahan, delegates from the fourth division, have started for Skagway to attend the democratic convention which is to be held on the 3rd of Au- gust.
 Fear is expressed for the safety of the schooner Ariel, which is now 14O days out from Newcastle, N.S w., with a coal cargo destined for Kodiak. The schooner has not been spoken since leaving the southern continent.
 The Progressive Democrats held their caucus iu Ketchikan, Wednesday, July l5. and nominated s. E. Milligan, of Ketchikau, for the ocuate, and Frank Thompson, of Craig, and N. J. Sviud. seth, of Wraugel, for representatives
 co. Iseliu, Jr., son of the owner of the famous yachts Vigilant, Defender and Reliance; Morgan Belmont, of the Belmontfamily, and II. c. Morgan, all sons of wealthy parents, are bound for the Mt. Mckinley country, on a shoot ing expedition.
 James B. Cooley, an inmate of the Pioneers home at Sitka, died on the morning of the 22ud inst At the time of bis death he was in his sd year, and had lived in Skagway siuce 1897. His only known relative is nephew, Wm. Cooley, of Dawson.
 The only present hope of an Alaska exhibit at the Panama Pacific Inter national exhibition seems to be in the fact that the federal government holds S1O,OO0 available for paying freight on such exhibits as may be prepared to and from San Francisco.
 The law enacted by the Yukon coun- cil last spring prohibits the exporta- ton of live foxes from the territory, and it is believed this will greatly en- courage the raising of the animals at home and eventually make fur farming great industry of that territory.
 A voter of Fairbanks, in a letter to the Citizen, questions the right of John M. Brooks, the socialist candidate for delegate to congress, to vote for delegate, and incidentally to hold office, on the ground that he was absent from the territory from June, 1913, until May, 1914
 The Swift.Arthur Crosby company, which operates the cannery at Warm Chuck, on Heceta island, will try the experiment this season of packing red salmon in glass jars, two thousand of which arrived at the cannery recently. The jars, which will each hold one pound of salmon, are fitted with auto matic sealing tops. The company hopes that the red salmon will present such an exceedingly attractive appear auce in these jars that a better price will be obtained than for those packed ;,, fiv, oous
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29

Somehow several of the Alaska coal claims, which a short time ago seemed in a fair way of being decided upon soon in favor of the claimants, seem to have struck snag, writes Washing ton, D. C., correspondendent of the P.L The only available information on them is that they are in conference among the leading lawyers of the gen. eral land office and the office of the secretary of the interior. An impress sion has got abroad that they are being held up awaiting action of congress on the Alaska coal land leasing bill. Sec- retary Lane, however, denies with em- phasis that orders for any such holding up have gone out. "Eaeh case, " said he, will be decided entirely on it's merits But the fact is to be considered that there are many cases in the depart ment Twenty three hundred cases on appeal from the general land office are now in this office, and our force IS in- adequate in number to the task"
 pr. l.. S. Sugden, whom the Seattle P. l. calls an Alaskan, recently visited the Spirit City on his way to the efete East, and gave picture show of him. self and other unherded animals of the great Northlaud. The P.-L says: Dur ing the last two years of his stay in the North the doctor devoted himself to securing moving pictures of all phases of Alaska life both in winter and sum mer, and has an interesting collection of pictures of the stampede into the Chisana gold fields last year. He has moving pictures of bear, deer and moose in their wild state and also of a herd of caribou. One of the most in terestug of the lot is picture of the doctor himself steering boat through the turbulent Whitehorse rapids, the terror of the early travellers in Alaska before the institution of steamboat service and the grave of many of them. Dr. Sugden gave private exhibition of his pictures at a local theatre a ehOrt while ago and will soon depart with them for a tour of the East. Many of the pictures were taken in the pictur- esque Kluane valley, where the doctor lived for many years.
 The Petersburg Progressive says: For years the Pacific Coast & Norway Packing company has endeavored to convince the young women of the town that there was no disgrace in working in the cannery, all to no avail. 1t was not until lately that a real leader was found who used her intelligence and arrived at the same conclusion. Now they are all doing it. In large and clean warehouse in which the cans are brought from the cannery proper, are to be seen nowdays woTking-but never talking, no never-a score of young women who are not in the least dis turbed at the appearance of visitor. Under the leadership of an intelligent leader the imaginary sense of impro' priety has entirely disappeared. The cans when brought into the warehouse are clean and by the young women are neatly wrapped in tissue paper and labeled. Besides the earning of little pin money, the recreation derived is very much enjoyed. The work is not by the day, but by the job. They may work all day or they may quit at their pleasure. This arrangement makes it easy for anybody to try his baud at tbs innovation
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29
CHARICK
 "a Jeweler and Optlclan kBO A3 Juneau, Alaska

"slTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr.. l.. F. Goddard eanitarium. Alaska.-AdVertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29
JUST ONE OF
 OUR CHOCOLATES

is never enough. The first is but a sample of candy goodness that is simply ire sistible. Try a box and give her the joy of a delicious treat. Stop in today You cannot do a good thing too soon.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29
Closing Out Stock

Of Cbafing Dishes, copper and nickel at about half price. Percolators, cop Der and nickel, Casserols, copper and nickel, Bean Pots, copper and nickel Large Fancy Trays.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-29
PROFESSIONAL
DR. MIDFORD

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention given to olseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses.
 Omce-O'Conn0r Building Office Phone, 3S Night Phone, 6l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Famous Plays Heisman'
No. 30-The Delayed Pass

By J. W. Heisrnan.

FTER the double passes through center had spent themselves
by of coaches time that
could
be sprung from a me- OF strange
delayed
line Essentially they
quarterbackater
back but in
Then
direction
this suddenly shoots into the line
successfully by Vanderbilt seven eight am I'M
Michigan
his
ed the n
yards
quickly
the wheeled the
with swapping of the ball though they make
ton had remained standing exactly where he before the ball went
habcks
still had ball. of hidden from the Indians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Three-ye olds and UP, SELL
ing, purse $500, six furlongs: xCastara
SO, XAgnier 106, Old Jordan &c. Nimbus
1la, Ada 95, xDr. Dougherty Ill, xScar-
let Pimpernel III. Province 10, xChief
Maid 49, Bertis lie, xViley 1903, Tony
w. 11S, Raleigh P. d. 116, Mama John
son 10S, Font 113.
SECoND-Three-y ear-olds and UP,
handicap, selling. purse 5000, six fur
longs: Supreme %, Linbrook 9s, Syl-
vestris 1913. Marshon 1902, Rye Straw 107.
Flying Yankee 100. Robert Bradley 105,
Feather Buster 1o6. Salon So.
THIRD-Calhoun stakes, two-year-
olds, selling, 81 200, four furlongs: Elec-
trfcian H. 1diola ITO, Norma L. 107,
Emerson Cochran Ill, Hapsburg II. 104.
FOURTH-Palmetto handicap, three
year olds and up, purse $500. mile and
70 yards: aRepubican lis, aBob X.
1903. G. NJ. Miller ITO, bPardner 106. bio
bot entry; bBedwell entry.)
FIFTH-Three-y year -olds and up, SELL
ing. purse $500, mile: xotranto .SS.
Bsnedictina 115, xFrog 1o7. xsteal Away
1o9, xVenete strome 106. Silicic ia,
xPatty Regain 81, Volthorpe lis, Tom
King liz, Coreopsis liz.
SIXTH-Three-y year odds and UP, SELL
ing, purse $3.50 mile and 20. yards:
xLinbrook 1903, xKinmundy Ill, xCara
Duet 81, Cockspur Ill, xEl Orc 120.
xMaster Jim 107, Marshon 112. Merry
Lad 116, xFord Mai 104, xKinder Lou
100. xBillie Baker 1o4
xApprentice allowance.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07


his then smashed headong the
5yard gain
Vanderbilt this
about fourth time with something else and seemed as though
Carlisle simply could help themselves from following that
hafbak interference out the end and whenever they
this nothing defense middle
of the line nail Manner eventually through
Indian finally learned
hole When finally stopped how
called field goal
this the only made by either team of it the
that the Commodore would have
mixing other plays with and there be doubt whatever
Knockout touchdown they
held back the until later stage the when they would
within striking distance Carlss
other method and then have had this play saved for the sole
play be credited with having placed the ball
field did It, And
play with deadly effect
coaching of the secondary
before the simply with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

Ian los. Transparent los. Gold of ophir
10S, FRAGILE III.
S1XTH-Selllng: 3-year- olds and IN;
milei Old Gotch SO, Eva Tanguay 105,
Nino Muchacho 107, Clinton 107, Ruvoco
liz. Vanhorn 112, Anon liz, The Monk
112.
Weather clear. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RACING NEWS

ray), 2, 7-10, Ia, third. Time, 40 3-5.
Fred T., Effie May, Maznick, Waha-
Lofty, Sudie Wood also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Fort
johnson, lis (Gross), 10, 4, 2, won;
Sheffield, 1O2 (Molesworth), 4, SIS,
AS second; Compton, 11S (OBrien)
10, 5, So, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Aus
tri, Irish Ann C. K. Davis, Kid Mel
son, Lady Rillie, Grizzly Bear. Chas.
Goetz, Binocular, Charles Fox, Lee
Harrison II, Dromi also ran.
THIRD-Six firlongs: Christmas
Eve, 1o5 (Claver), 2, As, Ia. won
La Estrella, ITO (O'Brien), 10, 4, 2,
second; Hyki, lis (Ford), 8. 8, Us.
third. Time, 1:15. Bertha ", Eddie
Foy, Gylf, Stevesta, Kick, Francis,
Transact. Silver Tone, Lambs Tail,
Kindness, Muy Buena also ran.
FOURTH furlongs: Colonel
Marchmont, 1Os (O'Brien). 9-5. 3-5.
out won; Royal Dolly, 108 (Ford), 5,
rs, 3-5 second: Truly, 1913 Gentry,
5, 7-5, out, third. Time. 1925. Cap
tain Burns, Pay Streak also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
PACKEY'S BOUT
WITH GIBBONS
IS CALLED OFF
Neither McF arIand Nor Mike Said
To Be Able to Make Weight.
Welsh and WoIgast May Clash.
By Ed Curlev.

NrEW YORK, Feb. 6.-After we
" uns get all smoked up over
what Packey Mcfarland is
going to do to Mike Gibbons, or, If
you like, what Mike Gibbons is going
to do to Packey Mcfarland on the
night of February IL, it was brought
to our notice that there won't be any
such doings, for the big battle is fat,
dead and also called off.
Why they get us all Smoked up"
over a big scrap and then shove the
greasy skids right underneath we
knoweth not They doeth. and there
fore let it goeth at that.
AS for the reason the two welter-
middleweights are not going to mix
we are, to say it carelessly, too OBJ
fuse on the movements of their
minds.
If our opinion is worth listening
to, we believe that neither would be
able to make the necessary weight of
145 pounds at any hour of the day.
night or week. Now, if the pair of
gladiators will foregather individual
ly or managerially and agree upon a
poundage that will enable them to
enter the ring in a healthy condition,
everything will be serene. and the
hero will marry the heroine and live
happily thereafter.
Looked as II II were going to be a
bearcat battle, didn't It?
After the above 1nterment we wish
to shed few silent tears and also to
remark that If there is a chance Of
getting Freddie Welsh, the English
lightweight (who has spoiled Willie
Ritchies sleep for many moons) to
daily with Ad Wolgast, the date of
February IL may be an eventful one
Frederick has just returned from a
tour through the Middle West, and is
seeking more worlds to conquer like
the former heavyweight chap, Gaze
sar.
Speaking of his swing around the
ties, Frederick can not understand
why the various railroads are show
ing deficits in their monthly state
ments.
why, I ave been buying their
beastly tickets. sleeping car accom-
modations, dining in their cars and
giving their smoked porters pound
and pound. And they say they're not
making money? My world"
The only complaint Welsh has to
make about his trip is that II. Con
Pollok lifted" his cane. Fred is
lucky-that's all we care to say,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
At TELL BEES
FORCHANCE At
JOHN k|LbANE
"If Champion Will Give Me One
More Fight III Regain IT,
tIe," Says Abe.
By Sid @. Keener.

c T. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Abe Attell is
y in st. Louis. Abe Is here, not
as an entrant in the roped
arena, but as an actor Yes, a real
vodeville STAR being one of the head
liners at the Columbia Theater this
week
He's the same little Abe-full of
fighting talk and full of fighting am
oition, with the lone thousht-that
championship.
1 want one more f1ght--yes, just
one, and if l miss they can bar me
for life; but l won't miss"
mat sentence was delivered by At
tell. The one fight he wants is with
Johnny Kilbane. his lone conqueror,
and the lad who removed him from the
worlds featherweight crown after it
rested on Abe's head for a dozen long
years.
a TELL even forgets his retire
ment" incident in St. Louis. That
was November IL, 1912, when he
fought six rounds with Ollie Kirk at
the Jai Ali Building. Minus speed,
that night. Attell announced that he
was through.
But Abe gives US his reason for
quitting that night. Il didn't train
a lick" says Abe mo, sir; I sat UP
nights in New York, playing cards,
and forgot all about the match In St.
Louis | was wired that ! was 70
meet Ollie Kirk. That was the first
time l ever heard there was such a
person as Kirk.
Il thought, though. that l could hop
into the ring, make Kirk miss and
slip and get by with ease. l did 1t
before, and why couldn't I do it
against Kirk? But failed My arms
wouldn't move and my legs were
numb in that night.
Gee, but / remember when l came
to my corner after the fifth round,
the thought that rushed all through
me. Abe Attell, the champion for a
dozen years, was through. At that
moment my intentions were to quit
and quit for good. But once a fighter,
always fighter.
"JF you don't think I'm sincere
about this Kilbane match, look
at this telegram.
Then Abe produced a message
which offered him $4,000 guarantee
with a percentage privilege for a
fight with Kilbane.
81 answered it and said yes, if
they'd give me $4,000 came back At
tell And you know what7 Now
they wire me that Kilbane says he
won't fight me, and our match for
February % is off Don't tell me Xii
bane isn't afraid to fight me. He is,
and he knows II.
Everything ! say can back up.
Look at my record, Did I make the
boys do 1872 pounds. No, absolutely
no. Why | fought Freddie Welsh,
met Tommy Murphy, x. o. Brown,
Battling Nelson, Matty Baldwin and
Ad Wolgast Are they feathers? All
Ightweights.
"Kilbane has had one big cham
pionship fight and that was with
Johnny Dundee, and he was lucky to
get a draw Give me Kilbane again
and | tell you I'll. be the feather
champion again. I'll give Kilbane
back the title and quit for good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
ENTRIES.
AT JUAR EZ.

FTRST-Selllng; purse. 2-year- ODDS, 8
furlongs: Daisy Stevns 106, Lady Capri
cious lis, Blue Racer 115, Supremacy
100. xxDoctor Gatlin 1os, xxSerf Savin
11S
XXI F. Newman & Sons entry.
ECOND-Selling; 4-year-olds and
up; 1 Lie miles: Rose O'Neil 105, Flor
ence Birch 1G5, Philistina 105, Rake 1917,
STARTER 10. Miletus 10, Ursula Emma
ITO. Gelico 112, Miami 49, Hardy liz.
Balcliff liz, Uncle Ben J12, Sim Fein
lis, Great Jubilee 115.
THIRD-Selling; 3-year-oids and up;
mile: Lenshen's Pride 81. Mystic Boy
80, Angie D 96, Patrick F 49, Marie
Coghlll 105, Frieze 10b, Tom Murph 107.
Regina Arvi 10, Downland 10, Nc
Alan 112.
FOURTH-Six flrlongs 3-year- olds:
Little WIN 100. Manganese 1902, Florin
1903 Milton Roblee 105.
FIFTH Selling: 3-year- odds and up;
furlongs: Kenneth 81. Upland King
1902. Rubicon II 1903. Fleuron II 105, In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RESULTS.
Az CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Kewpie, 105 Connolly, rs,
1-2, IA, won; Jack Hanover, ia
(Hanover), IL, 4, 9-5, second; Lad.
100 (Langford), 6, S-5 7-10, third
Time, :45. Erma Garde, Jaunty, So
phia, Paid in Full, MAY Shaw also
ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Elfall, lie
(Hanover), 8, 8, S-5, won; Tyro, IL
(McIntyre), so, 90, 10, second; Floral
Crown 113 (Neander), 5, 9-5, As
third. Time, ILL. Beachsand, Troy
Weight Big Rock, Union Jack, Spar
pole, Sallie Donford, Sweet Times,
Blitsen, Jr., also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Miss Vel
ma, 1O5 (McTaggarD, %, rs, IL,
won; Stentor. 115 Corey. AS. 2-5.
out second; Prospect, liz (Keogh),
u. 10, 1, third. Time, Ill 1-5. Toy,
Corn Cracker, The Turkess, Ben 10y
al, Chenault also ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Chuc-
kles 100 (Nicholas). IL, out, won;
Grosvenor, 1O2 (McTaggarD. 4, As,
out, second; Prince Ahmed, los
(Smythe), %, 6, out, third. Time, 1923.
Star Actress and Dainty Mint also
ran.
FIFTH-Mile: Polly H, 105 (Mc-
Taggart, 7-10, out. won; Front Roy
al. 80 (Bresch), 25 s, 3, second;
Helen NJ, 1O5 (Smyth). II, 4-5, 2-5.
third. Time, Las. Baby Sister. Dicks
Pet, Peacock, Patty Regain also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and furlong: Effen-
di, ITO (Goose), 6. 2, l, won; Mycenae,
1O2 (Smyth), So, As, 1-2, second;
PLANT, 105 MARTINI, 8, l, IL. third.
Time, 1:5S. My Fellow, Outlan, Fiel,
Tay Pay. Sam Bernard also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Feds Do Not Fear
Dooin's Suit Threat

P1TTsBURG, Feb. Go ahead and
let Charley Doom and the officials Of
the Philadelphia National League club
sue me for libel" declared Secretary
W. T. Mccullough, OF the local Federal
team, when he heard such a threat
had been made in Philadelphia, follow
ing the publication OF a confidential let
ter from Doom to Mccullough In which
Doom stated his terms and offered TO
~ tbS 9a5,,ia 81 sat,,a S.
the goods on DOOM" added McCul-
Tough, 'and ii won't do him much good
to sue"