davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
TTlv DOS

The curate thinks you have no soul;
| know that he has none. But you,
Dear friend, whose solemn self-control
In our four-square familiar pew,
Was pattern to my youth-whose bark
Called me in summer dawns to rove
Have you gone down into the dark
Where none is welcome--none may love?
will not think those good brown eyes
Have spent their life of truth so soon;
But in some canine paradise
Your wrath, know, rebukes the moon
And quarters every vale and hill
Seeking its master. AS for me
This prayer at least the gods fulfill
That when pass the flood and see
Old Charon by the Stygan coast
Take toll of all the shades who land,
Your little, faithful, barking ghost
May leap to lick my phantom hand.
st. John Lucas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
SENIOR MoHENo TELLS A SECRET.

Senior Querido Moheno, the ousted cabinet minister
of Huerta, lets the American public into hitherto
profound secret He tells them that the Progressive
platform of 1912 contains secret plank providing
that Mexico be divided into four or five parts
He has read letters from Americans which
ation was made. And the senior means what he says
and probably he has definite information to give
when he gets to New York He is now in Vera Cruz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Financial Advice

Two men who labor in the same
office were discussing the promotion
of fellow worker.
Hes a lucky guy" said one.
"Oh. l don't know" the other re-
piled, II advised him not to take the
Job. Don't let them pay you SIS a
week. told him; say you'll work
for $50 so you won't be losing so
much when you get out of work. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

In their mnistrations among the poor the of
the Board of Health have found amentable conditions
in that respect The teaching to schoolgirls of the
necessary duties of mother her infant will
this ignorance which is of much the NOR
tally among infants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
What Makes the Difference?

We think it is proper, suitable,
womanly and necessary for women to
look after children in homes, schools.
Sunday schools, hospitals, orphan
asylums, excursions and picnics, but
improper, unsuitable, unwomanly and
unnecessary for them to do so in
the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
ParaIyzed Man win Recover With steel
Backbone.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July IL
AS a the result of a remarkable sur
gical operation, Frank Harrington,
f1fty-nine, of Vestal, near here, will
hereafter be known as the man with
the steel backbone.
A steel tube, jointed to make it as
nearly as possible like the vertebrae
of the spinal column, replaces twenty
of the vertebrae which were crushed
by fall from a scaffolding.
Harrington, while working on a
scaffolding several weeks ago, tripped
and fell to the ground, landing on his
back. It was found that the lower
and middle parts of the spinal column
had been crushed and the resulting
pressure on the spinal cord had par
alyzed his legs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Congressman Wants to Know Why mid
dies" Cannot Carry Luggage.

WASHINGTON July n.-Girls
who attend the hops at Annapolis
will not have to carry their own lug
gage all over that town in future,
if Representative Fred Britton, OF
Chicago, has his way. He found
Out that any midshipman who is seen
carrying baggage anywhere in the
city of Annapolis is fined 25 dement's.
He Immediately indited a feverish
note to Secretary Daniels asking the
reason for the regulation.
THE sight of husky midshipman
walking along an Annapolis sidewalk
by the side of a pretty little girl lug
ging an enormous suitcase would
make me ill.," said Britton. 81 sup
pose some commandant thought a
midshipman with gallantry enough
to tote a piece of baggage would
lower the naval standards to the
plane of a railroad station porter.
But that's going to be all done away
with. I'm going to stop that sort
of thing if I never do another lick
of work in Congress"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
"Chit Chats by Members Of Star Staff

quarters of a column about this case
He should read a live newspaper"
'I'll take back my statement about
the newspapers. i didn't read The
Star last night acknowledged Mr..
Bradner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Women Should Not Vote Be-
cause They Cannot Fight

And yet sixteen States of the
Union disfranchise the men of the
regular army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Escaped Convict. Civil War Veteran,
Found Refuge in Soldiers Home.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, July 11.-While the
police of the nation sought him as an
escaped convict, Harry Green Wilson,
veteran of the Civil War, for more
than year enjoyed the comforts of
the state Soldiers Home at Quincy
and the National Soldiers Home here.
Then, he says, comrade. who served
with him in the Illinois Artillery be-
trayed him, and he was arrested here
last night
The prisoner, who is seventy years
old, and "Slm" Rice escaped May IL,
1918, from the Arkansas penitentiary,
where Wilson was under long SEN
tence for the murder four years ago
of his son-in law, Allen Menard.
Wilson said he would go back to
prison without a requisition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
New York Architect to Design Jim"
Scott Fountain for Detroit.

DETROIT. July 11.-Cass Gilbert,
of New York, won the first prize of
s., 900 for the best design for. tile pro-
posed James Scott memorial foun-
tain, to be placed on Belle Isle. Car
rere & Hastings, also of New York,
received the second prize of $1,000
Scott, by his will, left TO the city
his 100000 estate, outside of few
small requests. The proceeds are to
be used for the fountain. One con-
dition was that it should bear life
size statute of Jim Scott
There were many objections to ac-
cepting the gift, Jim Scott being
called a grambler and other names,
but the City Council finally voted to
take the money and build the foun-
tain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

or the governments revenue necessi-
ties may dictate. The present tarln
was not made in any ideal way, and
it is by no means perfect tariff.
But special and selfish interests had
less to do with the making of it than
any previous tariff in half a century.
There is no use denying that fact, in
view of the sacrifice of Louisiana, a
Democratic State, by the Democratic
administration and Congress in the
adoption of free sugar. This tariff
is not ideal, it is far from perfect, but
revision downward from the old
denominations was possible in no other
way, and the country now has tafiff
which would form a good basis for
really scientific, non-partisan revision,
in case that kind of revision should
prove politically possible.
Yankee Thrift.
From the Wall Street Journal.
Conditions can never be so hard
that a man cannot make money is
the argument of Samuel Newhouse,
one of the great developers of mines
in the West. During times of war,
or when panic has the country in
its grasp or when the elements de-
vastate the crops, Mr.. Newhouse de-
clares you will find some that are
making more than their necessities
require. He usually supplements 1t
with story like this:
At one time Mr.. Newhouse had a
man by the name of Block working
for him in Salt Lake. Block had a
chum who was unfortunate enough
during the Civil War to wake up
one day with Libby prison as his
home. Slowed away in his pockets
he had some thirty good American
dollars which had passed detection.
In spite of the intense suffering
around him this thrifty Yankee COM
menced trading. By the judicious
use of his money the guards were
induced to become friendly. They
were willing, for a consideration, to
slip tobacco and other things through
the lines He used his influence to
have letters smuggled through. By
judicious dickering and trading his
capital and influence Increased,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
The Handwriting on the Wall

California, Oregon. Washington.
Arizona, Utah, Idaho. Colorado,
wyoming, Kansas and Illinois have
taken their women out of the po-
litical company of the idiot and the
criminal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

When. at the end of nine months in
the slovenly pen he was exchanged,
it was probable that he left some re-
greet at giving up his business, for
he went out with 500 good American
dollars from his original capital of
$780,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
A Few Results

Colorado was the first State to es-
tablish a minimum wage of $50 a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Strange as 1t May Seem

There are strikes, civil wars, MUIR
ders and assassinations in States
where women do not vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS

Negro, Former slave. Diesi was Thought
to Be lie Years Old.
WINDSOR. Conn, July 11.-Sandy
Archer, colored. former slave, be-
lieved to be one hundred and twelve
years old, died last night in Hayden
Station at the home of Mrs. NJ. r..
Garrett. Archer was born slave in
the South He lived here for more
than sixty years.
MENTAL Suicide" Cause of Death of Aged
Man, Say Doctors.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July H.
William Bartlett, eighty, died yester-
DAY at the County Hospital from
srrental suicide. This is the report
signed by the physicians in charge.
Bartlett tried to shoot himself, US
ing revolver that was not loaded
He grieved over his failure, and an
hour later he was dead. The physi-
clans said sheer exercise of mental
desire for death caused his end.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
JAFFA NEW HEAD OF
CITIZENS BANK
Well Known Retail Merchant
and Attorney M. E. Hickey
Added to Directorate Of
FlOurishing Young Bank.

a. a meeting Of the hoard of di-
rcctorn OF the citizens bank yesier-
day afternoon, following the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
bank. at which -. %. JANA and A. r..
Hickey We're added 90 the board OF
directors M, Jann was elected pres.
ident az the hank, which la its short
history has become one of the flour
iehing business institutions of the
city.
The ofnclnl roster of the hank ii
now ~ follows
Precedent. %. q lnffn.
Vice president -. A. porlerAeld
Cashier, Icrre HnRgard
Directors Is. o, Jana. - A. P9r.
terrified, Ierre Hasgard. a. Giomi. I'D
ward Lembko, Frank A. stortg and
N. h. Hickey MIR Hickey was elect.
"a 90 the directorate 10 succeed W a.
oesirich, who retired from the hoard
The Citizens hank WAS organized
only eighteen months ago. but durlnp
that time u has BUM up a ruhNantla
hnsineFe with deposits - close &,
fge0,ooO as shown hy ~ lnat state.
mont while iis business for tho pnH
year has been profitable ana salts
factory in every way. Tho report
made 10 the stockhplders ycaierda,
not only gave evidence 81 careful an,
energetic infringement bat ~ brish
! prospects Tor the future 90 the lnsii
tuition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
JULIAN AND FOSTER
RETURNED TO
SANTA FE
Convicts Who Left Road Gang
Returned to Prison; Ruiz
Said to Have Been Taken at
San Rafael.

George Julian. captured early
Tuesday mornins by Putrolman NIB
Ter at Albuquerque as he was leaving
the sturges bar and John u. Foster
caught yesterday 90 Bclon. were re-
turned 90 the state prison az SANTA We
this morning. in charge of deputy
Tom Hunter. Both men escaped from
the convict road gang at san Marciai
saturday night Both are up FOR
short terms Foster VAS caught az
Belcn by r. NJ. Romero. spec al OIL
Ger ior the santi We there.
ltuiF said ~ ~ suri oundcd.
Special omcer j. a. McHugh for
mcrly uf the mounted police ana now
on special state service. passed through
Albuquerque last nighi on his way 90
Grants y. ~. here hc wlll leave the
train ana go Co san Rafael ~ was
reported to the prison authorities yes-
tcrday that uillario Ruiz, escaped life
sentence man. had been surrounded
near san Rafael and that his capture
was expected at any time
McHuEh know none az tho details
lnn night but hoped Co lnnd his man,
since Il Is known that RUIZ had Is
sweetheart near san Murcnl and IL is
thought probable that he may be In
the vicinity Ruiz, with Candclnria,
another convicted murderer. from
this county, made sensational es-
! cape from the penltcniinry several
weeks ago. when during some switch
ing Of cars ln the yard. they went over
the WALL mounted "a loose horse,
/ double ana got away 90 the noun
tains. Their capture has been report
ed several times but thus FAR the re-
ports have proven erroneous News
/ is expected from Oniccr McHugh this
aftcrno on. as ne has orders 90 TAX,
Ruiz daed or alive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
COUNTYATTENDANCE
INCREASES, SAYS
Mr.. MONTOYl
Additional Pupils Help Break
County School Record at
Beginning of Second Sc
mester.

The increase In school enrolment
"a the nerualilo county disc ict
schools. white highly rratiiying 10 tho
san WINS to bee expected at tnnt tan
SUPER npnhcnt Mannsio Mouoyn.
SAYS. however. that for the mrs. uiu
in his experience the increase ha cn"-
iinuod into the second semester since
school roOpcncd after the holiday Nu-
cation. the new pupils have been COM
ing n az rate which has rather
"nnhbefrasted' the superintendent
and teachers. New desks are being
ordered and other temporary prov s-
ion made for the Increase. pena ing
the erection of numerous new build
ngs contemplated Tor next year.
Present plans FOR extension are not
far ahead cf the Increase already in
evidence" said the experimentation
yesterday. "and n ~ likely We Will
have to have still more building ncVt
fan besides this already planned Tho
rural districts Ia Bornalillo county
are simply breaking ail records Goa
attendance this year"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
JOHNNY LEWIS HAS
GOOD FIGHTING
RECORD
Boy Who Meets Chavez Mon.
day Night Has Given Some
Topnotohers Run for Their
Money.

Iohrny Lewis. who meets Benny
chavez iu this city next Monday
night. and who pat up mighi2 good
cshbitlon oft hard hitting 90 the Ath-
iotir club gym ilst night bosing BAR
No., Kufiz ana Lcny Floyd, is boy
with pretty CLASSY record Tor SEQ
Young nd. and mis- workout last
night. which pleased the fans lm-
mruHoiN. shows that he iH nEhtcr
at experience and ability.
LOWS has boon in twenty-onc ring
battles iu the past two years he has
tu hm credit eleven knockuuts.-siVc
draws aud two decisions. Ne mndc
% aplsBa.d showinE on two ocDasiona
nnninu Young Aho AtcG bee Denver
AttcH outnoinhing him some itieeh
pounds sud Lewis Foing into the hshi
nn twu or thgpo days nntire Tie
fought Eddie stanton ln Denver, like
WISE Wlie Canoln gave the nRht "I
his nlo tn Young Erlcnhurn. enc lat
j,r with . aozsn pounds advnntnso'
beat Kid Rorhc OF philadelphia tu
salt Lake aud stopped ricito in nNe
rounds. ana ukewlso ana moreover
nchrd Jimmy incy Pacific coas'
champion in ono brief sinnzn.
Lewis aghts at i22-t2A ana he
has cot one Benny chavez OF strike
willie Cnlo. looking more Interested
than Benny hus looked for nome time
past fhasc who saw Lewis work oui
law NIGHT believe the coming llshi
here b. going tp bee what Is technical
iy known 100 pnailistie pBrlnuce us Il
slemwinder ~ humdinger
''rhis chavez person" said Ma
ioun. Lewis manager yesterday 80
rnlur Go have one COW little mill on
his hands believe me
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

The Markets
Wall Street


New York. Jan if,-Spccial tnove-
ments among shares 81 secondary
Importance provided cover for prof
q taKing sales in the active list. After
these offerings were absorbed prices
moved upward again, but subsequent
~ the list weakened. Traders played
Tor reaction. hasing their position
largely on hoarish ruInors regarding
the attitude Of the Washington adj
mlnistration on antitrust legislation.
steel was under pressure at the
hands 81 professionals who haHed
their operations on the expectation
that the forthcoming quarterly re-
port would be- unfavornblc. Weak
ness of copper metal abroad was re-
nccted In mild degree here. The
fluctuations were unusually marrow
until shortly before noon. when the
whole list moved on Reading and
Lehiph valley declining I
Bonds were firm
The entire market was more active
and higher later. Atlantic Coast Line
and Louisville a Nashville improved
3 points each.
The mnrket closed firm Tho sho ~
scrambled to cover when hullish
operations were resumed on large
scale Heavy buying orders were oX
ecutcd all around the room. "ricea
mounted 60 2 points above yestcr-
days closing.
The more Important stocks closed
as follnws:
Amaipnmnted 73M
Sugar 1916.
Atchisnn 9GN
Northern Pacific NV
Reading i70N
Southern Pacific %.
Union Pacific i6SM.
Steel Gi
Steel. preferred l03h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
feut less meat; Riso take ginss ui
salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid ln meat oXCites the Kid
ncya. thcv become ovcrworked, got
sluggish. ache, and feel like Jumps
of lead Tho urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder s lFritated. and you may
be Obliged Co seek relief two or three
times DURING tho night When the
kidneys clog You must help them
fhsh oil the hndys urlnuus waste or
youu be zeal sick person shortly.
AZ nrst YOU feel q dull misery in the
kidney region you suffer from back
ache. sick headache, dizxiness stom-
ach gets sour tongue coated and YOU
feel Rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Eat loss mout drink lots OF wnteri
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces at Sad Salts, take table
spoonful ln d glass VI water before
hreaklas for few days ana Your
kidneya viii then act line This Ia
m0us salts Is made from the acid ~
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with nthin md has been used for
generation to clean clOgEod kidneys
ana silmuluto them 90 normal ACTIVE
ny. also 90 ncutruiizc the acids iu
urine, ~ 10 no lonRcr ~ source of
irritation ihis ending bladder weak
ness
lad Salts is Inexpensive, cnnnoi in
jure, mnkcs delightful eferveacent
llthia-watcr drink which everyone
should take now and then 90 keep
the kidney lean and active. Drug
gisis here say they sell lots Of lad
salts 90 folks who believe In Nvcrfom-
! tn. llIuat trouhIp while IA la OulN
. trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

chicago President Gilmore of the
FodcruI league returned 20 Chicago
after short visit cnat ana announced
that thc Buffalo club had signed
three major league players. Mana
ger Zoe Tinker of tn Chicago Fed
erals was in consultation today win
nufscll Ford pitcher Of the New
York Americans u Is explained that
PLAYERS signed by Tinker viii not
necermriiv appear in Chicago uni
forms lie is acting as scout for the
new league and players may De AK
signed to any needy cimb IN me cir
cult
New York OFFICIAL announcement
was issued from the a. . Lawn ten
nis afsoci Sion that tho third annuHY
meeting Of the organisation would
not Dee held until fridny Feb. ~
Baltimore Mike Mowrcy Of the
Pittsburgh National league baseball
club last niaht signed n thrce-year
oontrnci with the local Federal lea-
quo club,
Princeton. ~ J Members %
prlncoiun's football eleven In the fu-
future wiz not be allowed 10 write
expert" stories OF the games for the
newspapers under their own names.
n was announced hy q member or the
board 90 athletic control
Boston no material changes win
$40 made Ia tho fnnfbnr rules In next
season. In the opinion of Edward X.
Han chairman of the intercollegiate
Football Rules committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
WITH THE BOXERS


San Franolscn. The White Richie
Harlem Tommy Murphy hghlwcight
championship match, scheduled for
Jan 2a IN this city. YVES postponed
uniii Ban. 3Oth, &C the request Of the
champion because OF a spralncd heel
tendon. u waH explained that
Ritchie sprnined the tendon on ono
81 hiH road workouts.
Articles were signed tonight by the
ffhi promoter and the managers foe
tho two Fighters stipulnilng chat cnch
contestant must post r forfeit Of sb.-
oOO which, IN the event OF failure 10
comply with the contract. shall be
evenly divided between the other con-
ieafhnt ana The promoter
The flnht originally was sot for
pec 10. when a rained. Richie re-
fused Murphy'a offer 20 fight the next
night because ~ an absoess IN his
nose.
Oakland. Canf See Asevodo ~
faornmenio easily defeated prank
Valao, Canadian lightweight chemp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
HANSON KNOCKS OUT
YOUNG GRIFFO
Finale Comes in Thirteenth
Round of Scrap With Phila-
delphian in Denver.
fny LEASED Wire to Evening" Herald

Denver Jan live Hanson OF
SALT Lake Knocked out Young Critic
ct Philadelphia n the thirteenth
round of their scheduled fifteen round
bout here last night The men
weighed n 40 tsS pounds. The knock
out came two minutes ana ten Sec
onds after the opening of the round
ilanson has been matched Go meet
Jack Onion Of indianapolis here next
Tuesday night
ln tho tom round scn'-w ndup.
rhn Kearuoy knocked out Soldier
Gniik of Fort i.oEan in the utih
round.
In the preliminary. Billy Murphy
OF Denver won decision over Jimmy
Iuuion ~ Denver sac the end 90 thelr
ten round bout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

Proper Expression 81 Appreciation.
a compliment should be as quickly
given for good goods ana good sorV-
ice az kick FOR detective Gods ana
poor service Most people realize
this. This Is why 80 many have writ
ten 10 the manufacturers % cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy telling OF re-
marknble cures of coughs aud colds
q has effected. and expressing their
appreciation ~ the good qualities ~
this well known .omedy. For sale by
aii drugfists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
INTERSCHO ELASTIC
TRACK MEET TO Be
HELD IN APRIL
University of New Mexico
Sends Out Invitations to
Schools of State for Second
Annual Athletic Meet.

Tho University OF New Mexico Ath-
lctio association has mailed 10 an
hish sehoois and preparatory schouls
in she state formal Invitations Ga paf-
tioipato in the second annual lntcr-
nrhoinstic track meet 90 be- held on
the university campus April 25th next
Last year the inierscholnatlc meet
brought ont several teams and for an
initial meeting. some excellent work
WAS done, u d hoped that this year
every hlgh school in The state may Ne
represented 20 the meeting ana assur-
uncca hive been received ffoIn sew
es.sl A,mrols that tenmr win be- here
10 compete in ail events Tho Albu-
uuerque high school. the Nennui
school ana the Indian school and
ether schools IN close proximity TO-
Albuquerque win have full teams Ia
the competitions and from the pros
afAm laid out the second meeting VIII
tnke On the afr Of q real athletic gath
oginR III statewide importance.
Several OF the hlgh schools VIII
have preliminary meetings nt which
the teams viii be- chosen ~ conpeil-
ton. Gold. silver and bronze medals
viii be- awarded M the ynriuus events
ana championship banner viii De-
awarded Go the winning team.
Alas Wish Culnrado.
Prof a. NJ uarion. director of attn.
icilca "a the university d attempiinn
% arrange % irlp tor the university
haakclhali squad. hnvlVF Ia view
Rnmes IA Colosado spfNes. nouldel
aud Denver Tentative aereemsnt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

New York battling Leyinsky had
the better ~ Perky Flynn ~ Boss
ton, m ten round bout last uight.
Flynn weighed i9e and i.cyiarky i70.