davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12

Levied January "a, mill, payable
February 25 to J. H. Wixom, secretary,
inquent sale, March 81, Postponed
to April is,
Laclede Mining Co.--Leved Febru
airy 8, 3 mills, payable March 16 to
James A. Wayne, treasurer, Otterson
block, Wallace Delinquent sale, April
g.
Moonlight Mining Co.--Levied Jan
uary "a, mills, payable February rs
to f. Hedin, secretary treasurer. 7o5
Cedar street. Wallace. Delinquent
sale. March % at p. IN.
Nabob Mining Co.-Levied January
N, mills payable February % II
Hervey NJ Ross secretary, Kellogg
Delinquent sale, March q.
Samson Mining & Development Co.,
Ltd-Levied February Is, 2 mills, pay
able March 2S to r. l.. Brainard, sec
retary Wardner, Idaho. Delinquent
sale. April %.
Sunset Development Co.--Levied on
February 4, IL mills, payable March
to William Schierding, secretary, room
I, Postoffice building, Wallace De-
inqucnt sale. March %.
5altese Consolidated M. Co.-Levied
on January IL, mills, payable Feb
ruary 10 to o, " Manring, secretary,
z2-e3 Hy,nons block. SPOKANE, Wash
Delinquent sale March Is.
silver Star Mining Co.-Levied Jan
uary u, mills, payable February IA.
no. Delinquent sale. March IA. at 500
.. m. at Office Of company 4os Sixth
street.
Tsrbox Mining co.-Levied Noven1 =
Der 20, 2 mills payable February -
to Richard Daxon, treasurer, 426 High
street, Wallace. Delinquent sale, jan
Iuary 81, 9 p. m. Postponed to Febru-
airy 81. Postponed TO March 80
Wisconsin Mining Co-Levied Marc1
3, mills, payable April to q. T. Pat
terson, secretary, Kellogg, Delinquent
sale, May S.
Wonderful Mining Co.--Levied Feb
ruary 7. 2 mills, payable to A. y
Featherstone, treasurer, Otterso'
block. Wallace. Delinquent gale. Apr
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12

Wonderful Mining Co.-Levied Feb
ruary 7. 2 mills, payable to A. =
Fea therstone, treasurer, ottersq1
block, Wallace Delinquent gale. April
a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12

Tsrbox Mining Co.-Levied Nover1-
Der 20, mills, payable February -
TO Richard Daxon, treasurer, AIS High
street, Wallace. Delinquent sale, jan
uary 81, 9 D. m. Postponed to Febru-
airy 81. Postponed to March 20
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12

Wisconsin Mining Co-Levied Marcl
| g. 8 mills, payable April to q. f. Pat
terson. secretary, Kellogg, Delinquent
sale, May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
THE IDEA! FATHER BUTTS IN
ON DAUGHTERS POLITICS
Mere Man, He Objects to Her Calling c. F. Murphy
for Aid; but She'll Tell Him Not Inter
fere in Things Beyond Him

Poor father, He doesn't understand
about politics
Thus docs Miss Alberta Hill dispose
OF the rcmonstrances Of parent who
doc not approve Of her political ac-
oualntance with Charles Francis Muir
pby. A letter from said father which
reached Miss Hill from Chicago yes
tcrday morning. threw the headquart-
crs Of the Womcn's Political Union
into panic. until II was made eyl-
dent that, whether father liked IT or
not. the star worker would not cease
nor activities for the cause.
"Stop interviewing the politicians
We'll. rather not" said Miss Hill "I'll
lust write and tell father not 20 IN
terfere in things he cannot under
stand"
VI. S. Hill, father OF Miss Alberta, Is
no, only mere man. but ne has the
further disadvantage OF being an
American, while his daughter IS the
daughter Of An Australian mother;
and women IN Australia, a. everybody
is aware, know all about politics.
Mr. Hill pcnned his rcproof as fol
lows:
81 note by the papers that you called
on Charlie Francis Murphy. Murphy
stands for the worst Of everything and
ANYTHING IN American politics. past,
present, and future. You did not men
ton the reason for your errand, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
ASKS ALIMONY OF
Sl4,4OO A YEAR
Mrs. Carrie Call Sues Wealthy
Corporation Member, Charg.
ing Abandonment.

Adelbert W. Call. who also Is krov..
a. Delmar " Call, formerly presiden,
Of the Allis-C Chalmers Company and a.
officer of the United States Steel Fur.
mace Company. is being sued for a
separation by Mrs. Carrie b. Call. In
her complaint, filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday. alleging that her nus.
band abandoned her while they were
living at 81 Madison av. six months
ago, she asked for Sl.20c month ali.
mony.
Call is now associated with the Hale
& kilburn Company. al 30 Church ST.
His wife said his salary was $4,000 a
year. II was said yesterday that Call
became connected with tho Hale & XII.
burn Company through the efforts Of
Judge Ebert II. Gary. president Of the
board Of the United States steel Cor.
poration. The plaintiff estimated he,
husbands holdings i'm steel stocss a.
more than 100000. while the talue Of
the property Of his mother, Mrs Ann.
d. Rawson, she placed a. more than
100000.
Mr.. Call has recently been IN Europ,
with his mother. Of whose estate he IL
said to be the manager. He returned to
New York June %, and on Learning Of
the suit agreed 20 accept service
through his attorneys, Jerome, Rand G
Kresel.
The Calls were married IN 1890 IN
Findlay. Ohio. The father OF the Dc.
PENDANT was grain merchant in Cley,.
land, and Call was then only a sales.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Call came 70 tbs
city 20 live I'M July. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

the cause which could be hclpcd bv
Charles Francis Murphy. or would he
helped by anything he could do. is by
that fact alone condemned i'm the iudg-
ment OF the people who stand for dc
cency IN civic. state or national affairs.
Your daddy believes i'm woman
suffrage, but he also believes that anv
aid from Charles Francis Nurphv
would do tcnfold more harm than good
10 your cause
poor father" sighed Miss Hill.
"He doesn't know that politics is en-
personal. that Mrs. Batch and ! went
10 see Murphy because he was the
only person who was i'm a position 10
give Us what We wanted"
The Women Political Union. headed
BY Miss Hill, is going straight ahead
with It's campaign for the signatures
Of politicians. Miss Hill and Miss
Ellen X. Lcrt have just returned from
an upstate tour. in which they can
turcd the signature Of Mayor Frost. Of
Fishkill; Asbury Townsend. chairman
Of the Democratic County Committee
Of Putnam County. +. NJ Smith. Com
missioner Of Highway. and the whole
county committee; former senator
Platt ana Charles Lorowc, chairman
Of the Republican Committee of Stcu-
ben County. Senator Whltner and the
member Of the Republican Committee
Of Saratoga County, and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
ONLY $l2,7S9 IN
BISCHOFF'S ESTATE
Supreme Court Justice Had
Liabilities Of S99,7S0 at
Time Of Death.

Justice Henry BischoT. who for many
years was on the supreme Court bench.
left an estate valued AZ Sl2.1o9 to OFT
set Liabilities Of S99.7SO, according to
James ). Mcug. executor of the estate.
Justice Bischof WIS killed March ..
1913. when he fell down the elevator
shaft % the Emigrdnt's Bank Building
at 81 Chambc"s ST.
On the application Of Mr.. Ncug. Sur
rogatc Fowler decided yesterday that
the estate should be exempt from the
payment Of transfer tax. Mr.. McnS
said that. a. far as Nc could ascertain.
the justice left only personal property.
There wa no real estate found.
Justice BischoT was interested IN
the banking house founded by his
father. Henry BlschoT. This recently
went out Of business. aud IL is be
licycd that he lost large part Of his
estate IN the bank, a. ne was generally
regarded as nan Of large means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
LETS UNITE SAYS MOYtH
Wants Western Federation
and Mine Workers to Merge.

Denver, July 2l..Ihe cohso,' a an,er.
Of the United Nine Mor EeTcr a. of
E MA T"T in a "one miners organization,
- - recommended in the report OF
Charles II. Meyer, president, p ,IeStinn
ed to-day at the biennisl Co"' se"Sion
Of the latter organization IN sesSio"
mere. -, .,onort Of
the Western Federation to the Un i,.ei
Mine Workers in the Colorado s,rl IKE, ;
charges dissension among the mem
hers . : Of the federation at Butte to the
a pctI Of representatives Of the In
dustriai Workers OF the World; urges
permanent fund for strike ,,,,d oenen nus
' OPpJidI make any member ineligible for
office ofe for two consecutive years, and
calls on the members OF org2nl1le &c,
labor to unite in the campaign OF edu-
lion caGE 70 obtain their demands in the
states and the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
J DIE BY WATER;
NAP COSTS ! LIFE
Man Falls from Window Into
River - Bather Rescued
but Fails to Revive.

Two lives we're lost yesterday IN the
waters i'm and around New York.
Brighton Beach reported one fatality
and i'm Newark man fell out OF WIN
dow and was drowned in the PaSSa'c
River. .-o. ~..or,
DR. Arnold Bulwinklc. OF 5Ot Greene
az Brooklyn. was at Brighton Beach.
wben he heard cries from bather
Who had been seized with cramps
about fifty yards from the shore;
TIun0ing in. the doctor soon reached
the man. and. with the help Of others
cot him ashore. He died shortly al
forward A letter addressed to Ru-
dolnb Larchitza. Of 800 West 18TH ST.,
is The only clew TO his identify.
The las, seen Of Joseph Morthu'
,,.os in the building Of the Balbacn
smelling Work. in Newark. lie was
Iy,no i'm a window Of the factory, when
nroiccts over the bank of the rlver.
Wbcr his disappearance was noted the
river was dragged and the body recoN-
cred
The heroes were busy yesterday. and
ono Of them may get Carnegie mcGal'
lie is Edward Eugene. Of 2l3l Broad. d.
way. While walking along the bank OF
tbc Rronx River. IN the BronN HooloE
zeal Park. he saw Mildred Sustcr, SIX
cars old. fall from "suicide rock, a
l,dcc fifteen feet above the water.
Eugene diycd I'm and rescued the girl;
She was taken 20 house. revived and
sent home. Director Hornaday, Of the
park. saw the rescue and said he would
recommend medal.
4 polcemau's uniform frightened one
Of the heroes away from the scene Of
his bravery. James Boyd. fourteen
wears old. Of Melroso ay. and both ST.,
went to battle in the East River, at the
foot Of l3lth ST. He is learning TO
swim and wore some watorwrngS. one
of these became looscned.
BOYD yelled FOR help. One Of the
bows went to his aid. As the rcscuer
struggled up on the bank policeman
came in sight. The boy who wasn't
afraid Of drowning ran when he saw
the uniform. o.,
Nine-ycar-old Henry Gallagher fell
of dock at the foot Of 9Th st.. Long
Island City. He couldn't swim. Play
mates tried 10 hold him up, but m
their efforts they ducked him 30 many
times that he was unconscious when
they got him ashore. He was revived
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
LOVE POWDERS WIN
HATE FOR POLICE
Woman Arrested in Jersey City
Invokes Evil Spirit Cast
Spell on Sleuth.

FilOmena Costa. who says she slaps
witches on the back and knows spirits
by their first names, spent last night
FOO her home, a. l29 Fremont st., Jcr-
Fey City, invoking evil luck on the DO
lice, the magistrate and particularly
Miss Margaret MassO. Miss Mass1
bought some love potions from Flo
mcna yesterday and then had her al
rested
selling love powder a. three for s.
and telling iortuncs a. 20 cents apiece
are aid 40 have made filomcna rich.
She -o.d Sis Masso powders Of a sp.
cal and potent Kind. One woull make
strange man love the woman who
.prinklcd 10 on hos coattail
Another would diss olive bad hus
band Or unwclcomc admror into :hin
air. The thrd would rcsIndic dying
love, making 10 all-powerful and ctcr-
nat Filomcna delivered the powders
and then knclt before an altar 20 pra =
That fhc potious might be effective.
While thc ~as thus engaged De
fecnsc l1troca 20 entered and ar
fc.tcd her. She Hprang a. him, then
dySpped bach on her knees, making
weird motion. With her finger.
81 nave csst spcll upon you tha'
yIil csutf your wife 70 cease lOWlg
.ogl' hc srckrd.
flom,na admitted 100 court that she
olI forunc. aud losc Do"dcts sh"
,ssc g50G bal, cat The evil eye IN
.riroc4 ~ and departed. ane VIII be
rc1 'o-cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
# HURT AS CARS
COLLIDE IN STORM
Slippery Rails Cause OF Bronx
Trolley Wreck-Three In
iured in Hospital.

Eleven we're injured. three seriously
during the storm yesterday al'eIHoo',
when Two Westchester az. cars crasned
NJ Herschel st., The Bronx. The accl-
don't was due to the slippery ralIS'
which prevented the brakes worHlhe'
Tho three taken TO Fordham Hospital,
il was said. will live. They are: ga,
Leo Nilken. an ironworker, OF oVo
East lO4th st., right knee fractured
Jacob Gamer. laborer, OF Eastern
boulevard. The Bronx, skull fractured
Vrs AGNES Quinn. of 1888 Mayho"er
av. The Bronx, injuries OF the ches'
and back. =, la
The others who were injured all i've
IN The Bronx. and were sent 10 tnelr
homes after being treated by Or. FaIz-
man. of Fordham Hospital. They are !:
Israel BlicKer, an ironworker, of 1901
T-nior av.. right knee bruised.
Mrs. Mary Valentine, Paisley and
Valentine avs, left leg and chest IN
Henry REYNOLDS, merchant. Paisley
and Valentine avs, cut and bruised.
Vivian Schultz. Of 1924 st. Kay
mond's st.. chest injured.
John jameson, Of 2522 st. Raymond 5
Mrs, Mary Huescr. OF 1926 West
chester av.. chest injured.
Mr.. Anna Keller, with her son carr
Of 242G Westchester ave, Doth suHer-
ing from shock. $1,000 -.
Hcrsthcl az. and was unloading p&S-
,',,corq when the second. manned by
Patrick O'Grady and Charles Biehll'
.,,a.bod into the standing car. Botn
cars were badly damaged. -,
Patrolman IIartmeyer, OF me 60
Chester station, sent IN can 'oi a..
ambulance to Fordham Hospital he
injured passengers were taken 10 -"
butcher shop, where they were a''enu-
ed BY Dr.. Palzman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
q LIFESAVERS OF
POLICE H0NORED
Another Hero Squad Gets
Medals for Rescuing
Drowning Persons.

Twcnty-one gold, silver and bronze
medals. representing that number OF
lives saved from the waters about the
city. were pinned on a new batch OF po'
lice heroes yesterday. The medals
along with Si95 in gold. came from the
Life Saving Benevolent Association and
were presented by Commissioner W Gods
The presertttious we've made IN the
Commissioners Office. I'm addition 10
thoee who received medals there we're
present 4 4. Raven. president OF the
association. Repre- cntatlvc p"nnIs
OTearr. Chief Inspector SchmIttberg-
Cr. borough INSPECTOR James +. Dillon
o. Brooklyn. and inspectors John
ORricn, John l. Dwyer and Thomas
Mycrs.
Representative OLcary presented 4
Congress ional silver medal 10 Detective
Wnliam T.. Barrett. Of the Central Or
fec squad. who also received one of the
bronze medals for another rescue. The
Congress onal medal was for saving a
life at Rockaway.
Commissioner Woods made 4 short
speech to the policemen. saying II vas
grateful duty to bestow the medals
and tfat he knew every man IN The de-
rartment was ready when called upon,
no matter what the duty might be. He
then reed letter from the Life Saving
Benevolent As ociation which spoke OF
"thc hcroism Of the officers
The gold medals were presented 20
Patrolman William kronenbittcr and
Patrolmau Joseph Ryan. both of the
East SSth 81. station. Each also re-
ccircd SO IN gold.
The silver medal was given 20 Lieu
tenant Michael J. Mulhail. Of llarhor
A. who also received S2j in gold
Each Of the following patrolmen re-
ceivcd bronze medal and $2j IN gold:
Thoma, p. Brennan. of the 9TH st.
station. Long Island City; james j. Nc
Cauley. OF the Fast l0ith ~. station;
1amcs j Noyuihan. Of the East l26th
81. station: John +. Hylaud, OF the
Wakefield station; William /. Nau. Of
the West 20th 80. station; Herman II.
Gricmc Traffic A; William j. Cowden.
Clinton 81. station; John J. Curry, OF
the Arsenal station; Walter NJ. Ra-
leigh. attached 70 the telephone bu-
reau: Frank Woods. Of the Old Slip
station. Albert C. Freed. Of the Union
Market station; Daniel NcGrath. Of the
West i52d 81. station; Francs J. Nal
johnson. Of the East DIST st. station;
John p. O'Ncill, Of the Madison -. sta
ton: Nathaniel Ninion, Of tho Butler
ST. station. Brooklyn. and Francis y.
Hogan. OF the East 22d 81. station.
ScrgoantS John McAulifc, Of the
Butler (. station, Brooklyn. and Will
lam r. Barrett. Central Office d'tcc-
tive. also received the bronze medals
Ind money gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SMASH J. O.'S WINDOWS
|. w. w. Believed to Have
Damaged Forest Hill Home.

fBy Telegraph To- Ito Tribune
Cleveland July 81. Extra guards
nave been at the Forest Hill estate Of
John d. Rockefeller since Sunday,
when some one at night smashed sey-
eral plate glass windows in the house.
II is believed that the damage was
done by !. ". W. men. II is feared
that attempts may be made to blow up
the place. as such threats have been
made concerning Mr.. Rockefeller 5
home in Tarrytown.
Ordinarily four men are on guard at
the estate in the night, but on sun
day all were Off duty except one. Fully
a dozen windows were broken. The
Waterman did not notice the broken
window in the dark. but they were
found i'm the morning and extra guards
were ordered at once.
Many threats against Mr. Rockcfcl-
lers home have been made by l. ". W.
agitators. but any ono who attempts to
get near the house now will meet with
"a warm reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MOTHER AND SON DOUBLE
WEDDING PRINCIPALS
Couples Act as Each Other s
Attendants-Gowns OF the
Brides Are Much Alike.

East Orange. y. j.. July p. A double
wedding. in which Mrs. Maud Daily and
her son Clarence we're principals. TOOK
place here today. Mrs. Daily became
the bride OF Silds Carpenter. a retired
Chicago merchant. Her son married
Miss Angie Ballentine, OF "a North
Burnett 81.
The young couple were married first.
Mrs. Daily attended Miss Rallentine.
and Clarence Dally's prospective step
father was his best man. As soon as
the Rev Charles Townsend. Of Orange.
had tied the first knot. the newly mar
ried couple became the best man and
maid of honor for thc second couple.
There was little difference in the
gowns Of the brides. Miss Bal!entne
wore white chiffon and charmeusc, with
orange blossoms and Bride roses. Mrs.
Dally's gown was OF gray charmeuse.
and She carried Killarney roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter Will leave to-mor-
row for a year in Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily viii spend their honeymoon
al Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Gem IMPORTER OF
STEERACE FREED
Jury Accepts Propelle's
Story of Miners Grub
Stake" for Diamonds.

Emil Propelle soldier. locomotive
engineer and diamond prospector frori
German South Africa, was acquitted
yesterday by 4 jury before Judge
Grub, i'm the Federal District Court
of charge Of smuggling uncut dla-
monds into this country through the
Storage of the Mauritania last April
Propelle told the jury he grub
staked" a miner and the raw dia-
monds were his share. He first
thought them worthless. Then ne wa.
told they were worth 1000 marks. On
the way to Southampton, England, h
decided TO dispose Of them IN the
United States. Unaware OF the 10 per
cent duty on the gems. he did not re-
alizc their actual value until the Gus
toms authorities who arrested him for
smuggling, said they were worth SOL
000
Assistant United States Attorney
Carstarphen'S intimation that Propelle
had stolen the gems from diamond
sorter i'm the Colonial mines and hal
told the immigration officials that he
was going to Blacktield. Ohio. myth
cal destination. was not accepted by
the jury. The bronzed prospector' :
story that he was bound for Mansfield
Ohio. and was ignorant Of the tariff
which Uncle Sam imposed on uncut
diamonds last October seemed to be
convincing
The government, according to Mr..
Carstarphen. is ready 70 begin a civil
suit to seize the diamonds. and Pro
pelle has entered a claim that they are
his. According 20 the Treasury off
cials a four-cornered fight will prob
ably result to determine the custody
Of the gems The parties TO the suit
are expected 70 be the United State
government. Emil Propelle, the Colo
NAL Mining Company, of German
Southwest Africa, and the government.
nf thaf cnlonY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
NUPTIAL KNOT TIED
TWICE In 10 DAYS
Second Church Wedding Held
to Please Parents of
Bridegroom.

After his marriage knot had been
tied a second time I'm ten days. 10 sat
isfv his parents. Walter II. Council,
son Of James II. Connell, OF 10 Jaggar
av.. Flushing. and brother-ln law Of
Maurice +. Connolly, Borough Presl-
dent Of Queens. left yesterday on MS
honeymoon trip.
The bride was Miss Amelia Alma
Smith. daughter Of William smith, OF
400 Second av., College Point. The first
marriage took place July .. He failed
TO tell his family anything about 1t
until after il was over, and then they
insisted on another wedding.
Young Mrs. Council was a member Ct
ST. Johns German Lutheran Church, at
College Point. teacher IN the sunday
school and an active worker IN the
Young Ladies Aid Society. Her father
is one Of the trustees OF the cnurch'
The FIST wedding was al St JOINS me
pastor. the Rev. Arthur halimann' OIL
ficiated.
The Councils are members Of 81
Nichaeps Roman Catholic Church' IN
Flushing. When the news OF the mar
riagc was broken TO them they "cre
greatly surprised. but the bride qulck-
Iy won over her husbands family 10y
conserving 70 second ceremony 10
take place at St. Michael, Is.
A dispcnsation was obtained rom
Bishop Charles +. Mcdonnell. and the
Rev. John Wynne. one Of MonsignoI
Eugene j. Donneny's assistants, rotled
the knot The young couple have gone
70 Atlantic City.
when his sister Mrs. Sarah G. Hal
lcrau and her husband. Aioysius 9.
Hallcran, were recently suing, each the
other. for divorce. and Halleran named
Borough President Connolly, his broth
cr-in-law. a. one Of the correspondent
young Council gave testimony which
cxoDerated Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
BIG LIST ON AQUITANIA
More Than 600 First Cabin
Passengers Off to Europe.

With more than SIN hundred first
cabin passengers. an unusually large
lis at this season. the Aquitanla oall ed
for Liverpool a. o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Among those aboard were George f..
Baker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper
Benedict. James A. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan Campbell Of Boston; the
Countess Butnl. Dowager Lady Chef
wood. of London: Judge and Mrs.
Charles f. Craig. Of Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs John J. Gilroy. Pierre Lorillard'
J. +. ". Tracy, of Washington; Charles
A. Wright. of Philadelphia; the Rev.
Dr.. John f. Zrszizezyaski and Jimmy
Britt. former lightweight champion.