davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Some people are offensive even
when they are on the defensive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Women may be shallow, but many
a man gets beyond his depth chasing
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

1t isn't the knocker who gains ad
mission to our confidence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

1t Is the mans own push that gen
orally gets him a pull.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Make a play for luck II you WILL
but remember 1t is work that pays
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Perhaps the reason some women
, speculate in stocks is the hope Of be-
ing squeezed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

We all admire man who keeps
things to himself until we want to
borrow something.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

A good woman may be taikeu
about, but she does not talk about
others.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
SOCIETY
~ NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

The following announcement was
made at the White House yesterday:
The President and Mrs Wilson an
nounce today that the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson and Mr..
william G. McAdoo will take place on
Thursday. May I.
'In accordance with the wishes of
Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo. the we'd
ding will be very small. Only the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. the
Cabinet. and the immediate members
of the two families are to he present"
No mention was made in the an.
nouncement of the hour at which the
ceremony will take place. but 1t is
highly probable that Miss Wilson will
follow the example set by her sister,
Mrs. Sayre. and be married in the
afternoon.
The German Ambassador. who ac-
companied his wife, Countess Won
Bernstorf, to New York when she
sailed for Germany on Wednesday. has
returned to Washington.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall were the guests OF honor at
a dinner last night given by the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs. John 4.
Osborne. The dinner was given in the
Presidential suite OF the New Willard.
and the rooms and table were charmingly
decorated with shaded pink carnations,
snapdragons and ferns.
The other guests included Senator an1
Mrs. Robert owen: Senator and Mrs.
Ollie James, Senator and Mrs. ]. Hami
ton Lewis. the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Hamlin, the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs Breckenridge,
the Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
and Mrs. Jones. the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Graham. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Robert Peary. the Comptroller
of the Currency and Mrs. John Skelton
Williams, the Commissioner of Corpora
tions and Mrs. Joseph +. Davies. the
Interstate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Charles McChord.
The Secretary OF the Navy returned to
Washington yesterday. Mrs. Daniels will
remain away until Sunday when she will
rejoin the Secretary at Single Oak.
Senator and Mrs. Colt entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Ethel Barrymore, who in private life is
Mrs. Russell Colt.
The former Secretary of State. MIR.
Philander Knox, was host al a stag din
ner last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
GREAT BOOK RUSH
WILL END TONIGHT
Every Coupon Presented Today Will
Be Honored Up to the
Last Hour.

Tonight will see the close Of the great
song book distribution. II you do not
present your coupon today you will not
have another chance
For the last few weeks The Herald
has been urging it's readers to take ad-
vantage Of its great distribution Of old
favorite songs. The withdrawal was
postponed as long as possible. but last
week We made the announcement that
the distribution would positively be
brought TO a close Since that time there
has been a rush for the books and there
are still a few left to supply late corners
Songs That Never Grow Old con-
tains the old favorites all together. in
cluding songs OF home. college. sacred,
patriotic. love and operatic songs as well
as national airs Of different countries.
These include German. French. Italian
and English songs. the dearly beloved
songs OF Ireland and Scotland. and many
others that are familiar to everybody.
There still remains one last chance for
you to get this volume. Clip the song
book coupon printed elsewhere in this
issue and present il at this office today.
II you cannot conveniently call, you can
send the coupon and expense amount by
mail. including the amount stated for
postage, but all mail orders must be
posted today.
Don't let one coupon and a small ex-
pense amount stand between you and
the chance TO get this beautiful book
But get II now. for this is positively
''good-by' day.
THE Herald Song Book" on sale at the
following places: F. q. Smith Piano
Company. 1917 F street northwest; House
& Hermann. Seventh and streets;
Charles VI. Stieff. pianos. looS-l0lO F street
northwest: Adams News Depot. Ninth
and C streets northwest; Roland Wal
lace. scS Ninth street northwest: Adams
Depot. Mount Pleasant branch. 2746 Four
teenth street northwest; W. b. Holtz-
claw, l7I5 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and E ]. Erwin Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
GEORGE KEENAN, GIVES
SIDELIGHTS ON KOREA
Says Hermit Kingdom Taught Jap
anese All the Civilization
They Possess.
BEFORE GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

The topping of Korea from her pin
Eeneracy, the causes Of her downfall, and
her hopes for the future. were described
by George Kennan, in an address before
the members Of the National Geographic
Society, yesterday afternoon and last
evening The Hermit Kingdom. he said.
taught the medieval Japanese all the
civilization they possessed, built steel
clad Oattleships 80 years before the
Monitor and Merrimac. was using NOV
able type and employing astronomical
instruments from the twelfth to the If
teenth centuries, and had made use of
explosive bombs long before they were
known in Europe.
The famous Japanese Satsuma pottery
was originally made by Korean workmen
imported into the Mikado's kingdom, he
said.
But the kingdom gradually sank, in
tellectually. physically and morally, to
the depths of degeneracy." said Mr..
Hennan. 1T reached a level even below
that of the North American Indians
when we first knew them. While il was
sinking, Japan was rising, until, all by
her own efforts, she became such a
world power as TO defeat great Eu-
ropean nation.
THE Koreans were a mainland peo-
pie; they were invaded by inferior peo-
pie. the Mongols and the Manchus. They
were Influenced to establish demonology
as their religion. Their spirit was broken.
They were under the evil influence Of
China. who 1000 years ago adopted the
semi-sacred books of Confucius as its
national system of education. They gave
up the study of science, mathematics and
the phenomina of nature; they overcul-
tivated their memory and stultified their
reasoning power. They became indiffer-
ent to dirt and smells.
Japan, on the other hand. was never
invaded in her history; her stock was
allowed to remain pure. The Shinto re-
ligion had as cardinal principles purity
of body. spirit and environment. The
feudal system sprang up in Japan.
causing authority to be respected and
discipline to be developed.
''In 1910. Japan annexed Korea Prior
to that time, as many as 800 deaths from
cholera had occurred in the city of Sc
oul in one day; shortly afterward not
as many people died from the plague in
the whole kingdom in one year. Japan
forcibly vaccinated 400, 900 people in one
year. One hundred and sixty-eight
courts were established. giving authority
to 1900 gendarmes. Hundreds of miles
Of roads are being built. Afforestation
on an extensive scale is being carried
on. To encourage the silk industry, I3,-
100000 mulberry trees seedlings were set
out in one year. State and private
banks were established. The postal saw
ings system was installed In the first
year after the Japanese occupancy the
rice crop was doubled, and the wheat
and barley crop grew from 100000 to
100000 bushels. The japanese have
built a model village in every province
and are encouraging the building of
similar villages throughout the king
DOM
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Compliment to Mrs. Dunn

Mrs. James S. Parker, wife of Rep
resentative Parker, of New York. enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed lunch
con yesterday at Rauscher's in Compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomas Dunn, wife OF Rep
resentative Dunn.
The guests invited to meet her in
cluded Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs Charles
S. Hamlin, Mrs. Stanforth, Mrs. Fred
erick Stevens, Mrs. Peter G. Ten Eyck,
Mrs. Edmund Platt. Mrs. Joseph w.
Folk, Mrs. William r. Smith, and
Mrs. Schwerin.
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp has cancelled
all social engagements. owing to the sud-
den death Of her brother, Mr.. James
Scott, in Boston, Mass.
Miss Mary Adams gave a tea-dance at
her home in New Hampshire avenue in
to the members of the Paint
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

For the benefit Oi
The PLAY HOu-c
Sunday Eve. ApFIl
3, 9 O'Clock.
Prices. $50. s.
$50. 81. Boxes, SO.
On sale at DroCps,
18th and e.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

and Powder Club. She was assisted by
Mrs. Merryman. This and last years
debutantes were among the guests in
vited to meet them. Boernstein's orches-
ira played for the dancing.
Capt. MacDougal, L. s. ", and Mrs
MacDougalI entertained at a dinner last
night on board the Mayhower in compli-
ment to Miss Maitland Marshall and Pay
master John Knapp. L. S. y. The MEM
bers of their bridal party were among
the other guests.
Mr.. T. B. Byrd, of Richmond Mrs F.
B. Byrd. Of Winchester, and Mrs. S p
Latane arrived here today TO be present
at the wedding of Representative Flood
and Miss Anna Portner They are guests
at the Hotel Powhatan-
Mrs. James E. MARITIME. wife Of Senator
MARITIME. OF New Jersey. entertained at
a luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. Garrison. The guests were seated
at tive small tables. each table being
adorned with a centerpiece Of different
colored blossoms. There was a red rose
table. white rose table. a table Of
jonquils. one OF pink carnations. and one
Of pink roses. Among the guests were
Nine da Cana. Nine. Riana, Mrs. John
X. Shields. Mrs. Key Pitmann, Mrs
Swanson. Mrs. John Bassett Moore, Mrs
Fairchild. Miss Wood. Miss Flora Will
son. Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs Myers. Mrs
Walsh. Mrs. Scully. Mrs. Kinkead Mrs
Hamill, Mrs. John W. Falls. Miss Tenn
pie. Miss Semp. Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Stanford, and Mrs.
Bradley A Fiske.
a-I
leave Washington April q for Ottawa.
Canada, to be the guests of the governor
general OF the Dominion. The ambassa-
dor will endeavor to arrange several
matters OF business during his Canadian
visit.
Mrs. Marguerite St. John. of New York,
will be at the Hotel Powhatan during
the coming week.
The Rev. Harry Barcmore Angus will
deliver a stereopticon lecture on horse
back Through Yellowstone Park at the
Riding and Hunt Club on Monday even
ing. April 30.
Mrs. J. J. Knapp gave a luncheon
yesterday in honor of Miss Maitland
Marshall. whose marriage to Paymas-
ter John Harrison Knapp will take
place on Saturday next The decora-
tions were of green and white. with
wedding bells and tiny doves for IA
vors Invited TO meet Miss Marshal.
were her bridal party. Miss Eleanor
Wilson. Miss Hazel Funk. of Bloom
ington, ILL.,: Miss Mary Bane of Staten
Island: Miss Kate DuBose. Miss Julia
Heyl. and Miss Ruth Bliss. Mrs Frank
Phipps. wife of Capt. Phipps. of the
Coast Artillery. and Miss Dorothy Ark
wright. of Atlanta. who will be Miss
Marshalrs matron and maid of honor.
have not reached town yet but are ex-
pected on Monday.
Mr.. Edward Eberle. of New York.
will be best man for Paymaster Knapp.
and among his ushers will be Asst.
Surg. Robert RansdelL Lieut.. Jack
London, Lieut.. Forde Todd. Lieut..
Fred Poteet. and Lieut.. Langworthy,
all of the Mayfiower.
Mrs. John P. Hume. State regent from
Wisconsin, d. A. R, is registered at the
Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
PRESIDENT GIVES FAIR CUP.
VIII Be Competed for at Panama
Exposition Regatta.

The President has presented a silver
cup to the Panama Pacific Internal atiOnal
Exposition. TO be raced for by twelve
meter boats during the regatta. in which
all nations will be invited to compete in
April. 1915. The twelve-meter class is the
largest type that can be transported
conveniently by steamer. The race Will
be held of san Francisco.
The cup cost 500. 1t stands y inches
nigh. including a California redwood burl
pedestal 81 inches high. The top of the
bowl measures l0Iz inches. the bottom
12ls inches. and the base 9Ss inches.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Y0UNGHUsBAND WRITES OF TRIP
BrIton, who Negotiated Treaty with
Tibetians, Describes Journey

Sir Francis Younghusband, who headed
the British expedition to Lhasa. Tibet, to
negotiate a treaty with the Tibetians. de-
scribes his journey in a communication
to the National Geographic Society here
Sir Francis is paving his first visit
to America after spending more than
twenty years on the frontier and interior
of India. II was suspected by the British.
says the communication. that Russia was
carrying on negotiations with Tibet,
which would be detrimental to Britain's
interest in India. Sir Francis accom-
plished his mission. having the treaty
signed by the Delai Lama himself in the
Forbidden City.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Mr.. T. B. Byrd, Of Richmond: Mrs. f.
B. Byrd. Of Winchester. and Mrs S. p
Latane arrived here today to be present
at the wedding of Representative Flood
and Miss Anna Portner. They are guests
at the Hotel Powhatan
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
OXFORD FELLOW DIES

hrishion. England. April iT-Rlsht Rev.
hsr Walter Croker Robinson, of the
arch-diocess of Westminster. died today
ased sevsnty'hye he was the nrst No.
man cathoile feiloS of osford since tho
Reformation. Hs was ths author ei q
number u tfse's
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Capt. MacDougal. L. s. ". and Mrs.
MacDougalI entertained at a dinner last
night on board the Maynower in compli-
ment to Miss Maitland Marshall and Pay
master John Knapp. L. S. y. The men,
bers Of their bridal party were among
the other guests.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

and Powder Club. She was assisted by
Mrs. Merryman. This and last years
debutantes were among the guests in
vited to meet them. Boernstein's orches-
ira played for the dancing.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Randolph Nc
Kim were hosts at a reception last night
at their home in X street in Compli-
ment to the latter's son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke, who
have just returned from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The original anti-rabies virus first
used by Pasteur in Paris in 1856 never
has been lost and has been used in
the preparation of all anti-rabies vac
cine since that time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19
= UF-'--L~ my
LEE 81 RUSSELL

GoveFnor Brewer states ne
i entrelv cut Of politics and Is a
matter Of law. cannot succeed
himself Lieutenant Gov BIIbo
u 4 pronounced candidate for
This Office As u also Hon Joan
Tally Of HarsiesbUrS, and now
and then rumors come that there
viii De others "a the race in due
tine That Oxford xiII furnish
the next Lieutenant Governor in
the person Of Sena Or Lee ~
RusselI seems 20 os the general
eorcsrsus IT opinion coming
from all parts Of Eh= state seq
oeor Russell has Doc yet armour
ced nor has he given u permis-
sion ID announce him for this
Office The fact - v~ wegId nueh
prefer t. announce hIra foe Cow
errorof Gh.><ss-e: ae u FUZZY abe
entirely worthy and b One of the
test and favOrabEy kn0En men
in public NE in Mississippi To
day just who will oppnse him
foe Lieutenanr Governor is VT
u1det r1IneEt- It seems To De
admitted that Senator Hobbs viii
NOT rum however. the nevspa-
pers. socn after his acquirtaI,
made some such mention Co that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

Pun suaa1 % the provisions ef . Deed
OF Trust % me, execur<d - Truneea by
A. 3. Fou~t and WI Stephens IN favor
OF A n Jones TO secure certain iuGebr-
eslaess rhrrrin mentioned, which - re-
corded N book z, = pare ~ in the
hancsry Clerks ot1ce Of the Coun y
of Lsssyrstr and tina Sears Of siisxis-
sippt. viii ar the request Of the benz
rei1ry IN SAID Deed of Trust proceed
% sch for CASH. Co the highesc bidder
within lawful hours. IN front OF the
south door vi tha Court House IN On
ford, Mississippi, ON th.
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1914,
the following described property, lying
and BEING I'M the County at Lafaveess,
and the stlts Of Mississippi, to-wis-
One gir aouze, tvo seventy saw gins
Of PraEf- make with fexsters and cuu-
densers. belts flies, with compless
5foEsExer system steam press, una Per-
rvEan-eutton seed Huber, one Dun
Shea 90 hsrsr power boiler, ono Dan
Shea Is horse power engine, all toohs
used IN ginning COTTON ON thu shove
curfIr, cne grist mill and beiks. sid
property kwaEe<f on the O. @ Stephens
place On Section -, Township 8, Range
Z, West, Lafayette Caunfy. Miss Aiso
TIE ssrfh half Of n. Z !. Of Section
g. Township .. Eanxs :, West, except
% acres al OF the west end Of said
south half, 2ls1 one extra COTTON press
made by the Continental Gin Co.
Tha title % thu above prupert i
heiievrd 70 b. gv1od, hu6 I viii convey
My sH'-h title - b vessed N ma a.
rrusrRe-
wItness my signature thin the sssh.
day Of January l1x4
j. B. ROACH, sabs<ifnss rrustee-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

Ps-tnent than any Of his p-ede-
ce=urs N years He has made
the trusts sIE Up and take n.Jtie-
and has them OF tie run It i
ssares4 On what i believed To be
good authority. thar the railroads
throughout the eourrry would De
glad 10 get q compromise by
paying = large amount Of money
now He has sustained almost
every contested legislative act,
and ms most interesting case sas
that OF q few dAys~ago taas re-
suited in al Circuit Court IIige-
and Cnauceslors having 5a sup
down and cut and give xay ID
ths slscticn by the people Law
yers VINO have hear3 kis brief
say tnar il vas unAnsxerable
Gen CoiIIns xiIl likely sue.~ed
hinseh without 0pposiIion All
the other state house ofleIaI- will
have 10 run and run fast 10 hold
their ioos. so they say Some Of
these have been IN Office some
tine and this i good grOand for
trying 10 Gust them. others nave
the wrOng brand Of pohtscs ac-
ccrdIng TO the liking Of some and
this Il another reason. Anyway,
Their * -oIng ~ fe . tUy of wz--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19
The Signs Poicf b a FIJI Crsp q
Czn1iEzf<s lar al State
0fsiesx-

WIth tE0 Or three excepsions-
indreatI01s pOIEs to an effort n a
general house cleaning Of the
rzpltol bQiIding a. Jackson next
year COnuls=i1Esr IL Z
Blakeslee VIII hardly have an
opponent Il the uiss 0nes guess
right Mr. Blakeslse has done
g1pd WORK In huILding UP the
agricultural interests Of the state
and would De \ hard one To beat
Attorney General R0ss Collins.
contrary 70 the hcpes Of his eng
Eies. has Jone -c-s IN his s.e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

B. virtue Of the authority Conferred
On me- ~ Trustee IN tru-s deed exe-
e1ted by c. w Craig % Mrs Louise
NJ King, On july asrh, 1873. and Of
record book II 2 pag. SIS, Of the
record OF Land tn st deeds for La zy-
cite engnrv. sArssissippf. to secrre Ger
rain indebtedness therein mentioned,
defauls having be- mate IN the pay
hsen request q by the Beneficiary 10
execute said trust deed n accordance
with terms, I viii On
MONDAY, MARCH 18th 1874,
within legal hou-s~ IN front u
the south door OF the courrh0s.s sc Of
SAID Lafayette co gnry, MISSISSIPPI, Of
fer for ale 10 the highest bidder for
eash the land situated in said Lafa esrs
eounEy. Mississippi and particularly
dr-s'rfhed az follows, rs1-wir.
The west hzIt af section q. town
ship :, R.lnge L West. and the North
East quarter ard the Ease hsllr OF the
North West quarter Of seefi -,
Township g. Ezrge :, Wet and he
: est half Of - etIon j. Township g.
Range West, m the North Easr
quarter o. Seetlon 81, Township 6,
hzuxs 1. = est and 10 acres OF OF the
n ! eorner af the " z Il Of see
enwrs1Ep :, Ra &c West, and the v
z 4szarser Of rhe North East quarter
II section 8 /, Township Range 4
WesE- h<inx ~ acres more Or less, ard
the t1sc half Of the North West frae-
ticn Of rhr SsrrA West qua ter Of Sec-
On = Township T. Range I West,
being 20 acres IA re or less. ard =
west hzH OF the Worth West frzeri a
Of the North West qu4-ter OF Section T.,
Township Y RzHg= / West, being ~
acres more or less> and ennrsAug IN
al rssa acres moe or beszr
The title TO the above land Is beEIe-
we'd 70 be 20 d. hCr sell and convey
zs Trustees nIv
WiSness my signature this rsth day
4 February, 1874
NJ C. SExPsoS.
Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

= q arTcv Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

USTTED STATES Puss oE1cs build
ing, Oxfsrds yflss- Odhre Of Cusrodiun,
Eeoruaxy 3. I9tf Scaled proposals
viii DO rrr~tred &C this building until
3 ofcEsek p m, Feb -, 1874, and then
epeussI- tur furnishing electric cur
rent gar. wafer. ice and m1sEsilxneoun
suppdss- removing ashes and rubbish,
and uzn1ing tDwsis durins this fiscal
wear ending June u 1915 Scaled
proposals wiz also BE received until :
eel CIR p n April -, r9kk. and then
0perEd- -cr ~ -nrS hi<znz=rzsuz coal and
3cnrts --9crl The rfxhr 70 rsiset any
and all bidS - reserved by THE Trees
, ury Department c. A. NcChzrsn,
C1Esu.iIzn- y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

NsrtheFu buyers want South
ern fArm=s dirscf dealing wiki
owners, no commission. What
have you to sslI7 Write South
ern Houeseekefs' Bureau. Box
1454- Atlanta, Ca =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

effect
All IN al ths prophets predict
4 lively time from the lump. I"
ard every one !. boxing for the
jump TO be made Coon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

have opened an office in back
room of KIEnbrpugh 4 Hurchin-
son's Law ofiIee- VIII continue
10 writ Fire Insurance and ut
teEst TO the Building and Loan
duties. snd sgrh other business
- usas need my attention
81 w. d. PuRrER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

I have for sale nc % cents en-
the dollar ahods 81 COG, 90 IT Ok
ford OIL Mill st,cs-
l. c. ANDREWS
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

being a ruling in New York inhibit-
ing the temperance Of one-time
champs. The commission felt that the
rule was especially to be exercised in
such a case as Fitz. The poor old top
would be heaving convulsively before
the end of the first round. thought
they.
And then Fitz crossed over into
some husky several generations his
junior and showed him up with neat
ness and dispatch. It is true that the
old punch was not al! there and occa-
siOna1ly one of his knees would creak
a bit but not a bit of the oldtime gen.
eralship and craft was missing. Fitz
showed each and every observer that
he had not forgotten one jot or title
of that which he used to know SO well.
And his name will re-echo down
through the halls of history. as the
only fighter who ever handed the K.
o. wallop to Father Time.