davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Pierre and jacques, acknowledged her
and travelled with her.
Sir Nicole Lowe. Johannes old
friend at the French court, was so
sure Of her identity hat he supplied
her with money. Among his expenses
we learn the price Of a var horse in
those days. A magnificent roam cost
the equivalent of $30-a high price,
because the pair of dappled whites
which the King gave Jehanne at Sem
lis had cost only SIG apiece. The Lady
finally married the Seigneur Of Ar
noises.
Tradition and romance deal with the
fate Of Sir Nicole. Tradition says he
became a State prisoner for his ASSOC
citation with the Lady of Armoises.
Romance says he sent word to his
eldest o n III ever you get a chance
at a French king avenge me-" Time
p~assed-to he exact. 800 years. When
a French Emperor named Napoleon
rose, fell and was imprisoned at St.
Helena, who was his pitiless jailer?
Sir Hudson Lowe, descendant of Sir
Nicole.
Descendants OF Jean Bourgeois, the
tailor, n jacques Lhuillier, the
draper, still live in the houses where
the maid bought from them. They
were the tailor and the draper who
supplied her with gowns ft for the
high society In which she moved at
Orleans when not fighting.
The Lhuilliers have an ancient ac-
count book to prove It. Among other
Items II mentions a robe of crimson
cloth trimmed with white satin. a gift
to the maid from the Duke Of Orleans.
A. to her armor, the inventory OF
the Chateau Of AmbOise In 1899 men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

1t is a private house, not a museum
the same digniied three story ga
bled brick dwelling with diagonal joists
in which Jacques Boucher, treasurer
as guest in April and May, 1893
before and after she had feared away
The invading English from orleans.
To-day 1t w occupied by a milliner.
Price a hat in the shop and you
may join the cub in the second story
front room, where nothing Is changed.
The walls are panelled in carved wood,
as Jehanne knew them. Her bed &C.
cupies a recess. A massive support
the centre OF the bedroom. 1t was
from the right hand window, with its
little panes of thick green glass, that
her page threw her Danner to her
as she ran to the st. Loup bastion.
She never fought without her lily
~banner-and the visitors nowadays
discuss which of the Power families
has the right to claim it.
The present Sir James Douglas
Power Is Scotch, and in one document
old Hamish IL called a Scotchman. Sir
Elliot Derrick Powers branch OF the
family has kept the name OF Elliot"
"a striking piece OF evidence, az will
be seen, because 1t was that OF old
Hamish Powers daughter. But, quite
as striking. there Is said to be a
Beamish Power. from Cincinnati, pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
tfJ Joan of Arc ng the great leaders # Frances as Napoleon H0e and Tunne From painting
pMM in france at the moment
Above Joan of Arc and the Genius of France

IT HE increase in the cult Of Joan
Of Arc in France has been n
Of the notable developments OF
the war. New honors are paid
10 her memory; she Is more than ever
the national heroine of the French
people, and she inspires confidence
and hope in the outcome OF the con-
fiict. MOI is this new enthusiasm con-
fined to the French. 1t has spread
TO the English in France and those
whose ancestors she fought now lead
in ceremonies in her honor.
Orleans is one of the centres Of the
cult. This arises not only from her
exploits there but also because the
city Is a great centre Of British Blue
Cross and American Red Cross relief,
as well as a depot OF British Indian
troops. The English women are as
s!duous visitors to the various spots
which tradition associates with the
Maid Of orleans, They also make
much Of the stories OF two English
men who helped Joan of Arc. These
were Hamish Power and Sir Nicole
Lowe.
one OF the places to visit Is the
house where Joan of Arc lived in
Orleans. There you can see her he'd
room. You might think that Joan
pardon. every one says %Jehanne-
had Just stepped out for a moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

st. Denis-"an entire white harness
which | won before Paris'-belonged
to an English nobleman. For 200
years 1t was kept in the Bastille.
Many consider it the same set as that
Of the Amboise inventory. white har-
ness meaning simply without coat Of
arms. 1t figures in the Paris
Museum Of Artillery under mo. G. 49,"
The catalogue Of Louis Philippe calls
1t the armor of the Maid"
In orleans they declare that
Johannes father was in reality a
landed proprietor. Jacques dare had
taken over the feudal lease and
chateau fort of Doremy in lil9.
To-day the noble Ghislieri family Of
Bologna claim Johannes mother. who
was always known to he named Isabelle
Romeo. Al her trial Jehanne declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

that her mother had seen the Pope
in Rome. but commentators supposed
the visit to be a pilgrimage. without
inquiring how the mother Of "shep-
herd girl" could make the costly trip.
The Ghislieri family now produce
an eighteenth century printed book,
Lives Of 227 Illustrious Members
OF the Ghislieri Family with their
genealogical trees. which records that
Ferrante Ghislieri fed with his wife.
Bartolomea. and his daughter, Isabelle,
from Bologna to Lorraine in 1401.
Isabelle marrying Jacques d'Arc-she
was called Romeo. from Rome"-be-
came the mother of "Gianna. insigne
ruerriera" tJOin, nothble warrior).
one Of the 227 illustrious Ghislieri, ac-
cording TO the claim Of this Italian
book. printed about 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

have heard it so for five and p"
years"
He has moved to her.
Margaret"
John"
81 cannot let You 20; your III,
herewith me-neNt my h'.'
want your help, your love, here
the beyond"
And as he speaks ana takes
his arms the curtain sinks upon
rises, falls, rises and then sink So.
asbestos and all, and the play
The lights are an, the audi,u,,
in a body and puts on its w
over the theatre YOU can hes.
words "PcrfeCtly rotten "lttrg.
true" and =, on. The genera.
ment Gems to be rhat il j. q p'''.
rotten play, but very strong,
They are saying this as they
out in great waves Of furs ana
with black crush hats floating ,
lows Of white wraps amun@ Z.
of gossamcr sCarfs, ThruugA
Wv H'lhhNN w Nl' lll'N'l ll'A
OF the taxi numbers and tho I"'
the fresh night air,
But just inside the thcatm
office, Is "A man in a circus "
adding up dollars with a n't,
and he knows that the play =
tCOppri0ht 1918, John LEM
pdHU.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
From a painting

standing stunned. She turns to him.
not ask for pity. But when | am
gone-when 1t Is over--I want you to
5 ; him this letter-and / want you
you two, to-to be as IL ] had nev..'
lived
She lays the letter in his hand.
Then without n sign Lady Cicely
passes out. There is a great stiffness
in the house. Mrs. Harding has
watched Lady Cicely and Sir John in
amazement. Sir John has SUM into a
chair. She breaks out, John, for
Gods sake what does 1t mean this
woman-speak--there Is something
awful. l must know"
Eyes, you must know. 1t Is fate.
Margaret. you do not know all. Two
years x ! married.
but this woman, this woman"
she is-she was-my wife"
And at this moment Harding breaks
into the room. "Cicely, Cicely, / was
too late" He sees the others.
Mother" he says in agony. land
you-' He looks about. Where IL
she? What is happening? must
know"
Sir John. as II following a mechani-
cal impulse, has handed Harding the
letter. He tears 1t open and reads:
Dearest, ] am going away to die.
1t cannot be long now. The doctor told
me to-day. That was why / couldn't
speak or explain II to you and was so
strange at supper. But ! am glad
now. GoOd-by."
Harding turns upon Sir John with
the snarl Of a wolf. What have YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

tions. among 'armor of defunct
kings" "the harness of the maid, gar
nished with arm pieces, mittens and a
head piece with gorget. the edges
gilded and the whole lined with
crimson satin"
When Jehanne vent to the King at
Chinon she was a slender girl. Could
she have carried plate armor, with its
overlapping pieces, 1t would have
taken a year to make it for her. The
armor fitted to her at Tours. there
fore. doubtless belonged to some
young Prince. perhaps the D%auphin-
the 100 livres paid by the captain OF
Chinon Castle being only sufficient for
the armor's hasty adjustment to her
figure.
The superb suit OF plate armor which
she finally deposited in the Abbey of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

done? Why have o driven her
away? WHAT right had you to her,
you devil? 1 loved her-she vas
mine
He had seized a pointed knife from
the supper table. His shoulders are
crouched-he is about TO spring on Sir
John. Mrs Harding has thrown her
self between them.
Jack, Jack. you mustn't strike
"Out Of the way, l say. ILL.,
Jack. Jack. you mustn't strike.
Can't YOU understand? Don't you see
what 1t is
What do you mean-stand back
from me-" =
Jack Observation-Disclosures"
The knife clatters to the floor. MY
God!'
And then the curtain falls-and
there's a burst of applause and. in ac-
cordance with all the best traditions
Of the stage. one moment later. Lady
Cicely and Mr.. Harding and Sir John
and Mrs. Harding are all bowling and
smiling like anything. and even the
little French maid sneaks on in a
corner Of the stage and shippers.
Then the orchestra pays and the
leopards sneak out and the people in
the boxes are all talking gayly to show
that they're not the least affected.
And everybody is wondering how IL
will come cut, or rather how 1t can
possibly come out at all, because some
of them explain that It's all wrong, and
just as they are making 1t clear that
there shouldn't be any third act, the
curtain goes up and its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

ACT III. THREE MONTHS LATER.
The curtain rises on a drawing room
in Mrs. Harding's house in London.
Mrs. Harding is sitting at a table. She
is sorting out parcels. There l. "A great
air Of quiet about the scene. The third
act of a problem play always has to be
very quiet. 1t is like a p~unctured
football with the wind going out Of it.
The play has to just poof itself out
noiselessly.
For instance, this is the way It is
done:
Does Mrs. Harding start to talk
about Lady Cicely and Jack and Paris?
Not a bit. She is simply looking over
the parcels and writing names and
talking to herself so that the audience
get the names.
For the Orphans Home-poor little
things. For the Foundlings Protec-
ton Society. For the Lost Infants
Preservation League" Ga deep sigh
poor, poor children"
Now what is all this about? What
has this to do with the play? Why.
don't you see that it is the symbol OF
philanthropy. of g~entleness, of melan-
choly sadness? The storm is over and
NHtIt - notiihG III Mls' iidIuiis >
heart but pity. Don't you see that she
is dressed in deeper black than ever,
and do you notice that look on her
faCe-that third act air-that resigna-
ton?
Don't you see that the play Is really
all over? They're just letting the wind
out of ii.
A man announce "Sir John Trevor"
Cir Vnhn otnnc in Mrs IIarIinr
goes to meet him with both hands out.
"My dear, dear friend" she says in
rich, sad tones.
Sir John Is all In black. H. is much
aged, but very firm and very quiet.
You a feel that he's been spending
the morning with the committee of the
Homeless Newsboys League or among
the directorate of the Lost Waits En-
couragement Association. In fact. he
begins to talk of these things at once.
The people who are not used to third
acts are wondering what it is all
about. The real playgoers know that
this is atmosphere.
Then presently
Tea" says Mrs. Harding. "shall
l ring?"
pray do" says Sir John. He seats
himself with great WEAKNESS. The full
melancholy of the third act is on him.
The tea which has been made for
three acts is brought in. They drink
1t and 1t begins to go to their heads.
The atmosphere" clears Off just a
little.
You have news, / know" says Mrs
Harding, 'you have seen him?"
81 have seen HIM"
And he Is gomez"
Eyes. he has sailed" says Sir John.
He went on board last night. only a
few hours after my return to London.
] saw him of, Poor Jack. Gatherson
has been most kind. They will take
him Into the embassy at Lima. There,
please God, he can begin life again.
The Peruvian Ambassador has prom
Used to do all in his power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
BEHIND THE BEYOND By Stephen Leacock
Continued from Seventh Page.

Continued from Seventh Page.
with her-persuade her-beg her for
my sake-bribe her to leave my boy?'
Lady Cicely steps out. There is no
bride needed. l am going. IL l have
wronged him. and you. 1t shall be
atoned."
Sir John has given no sign. He Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Hair Goods
Painted Apparel

SuOP OF PAUL AND VIRGIN,
Original hand painted wrap EN-,
blouses, children's frocks and h,.. ,-s,.
penslNe. practical. launderab'e. 2 ". ran
Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Patterns
Physical Culture

ANNETTE kILIERMAN>
Body beautifui-Send two ,.r' ANN
FOR annette kellermann's new book RI T.
BODY Beautiful" II tells how r.. NV
improve your health and perf,,' v... =.
ure. studio. l2 West 3lst :: S., 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Picture FRAMING

WATER COLORs, Etchings ana r
or rare value. Special care given a -. ..-r
our only store, 50 Ma.d,u l.r.
NEW YORK FRAME 4 PICTURE 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
BUYING GUIDE
Beauty Culture

CORA N. DAVIS. Raise that t.,t ..rer w.,
remove that double chin by trsr.,tehims ovn.
muscles. Wear the support with the c w us
IL East 2tth ST. VOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Tea Rooms

STUDIO TEA ROOM. 20 We. Co.. -4.
Luncheon, Dinner. Tea. T,ara .,t7
and Matte Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GoWns Bought

VI NATAL. New York's Mos ''rl,s.
Shop. Highest prices for Evening Dime,
and street Costumes. Furs, damon. Itr.
elry. A visit will convince 80 w a.,
SO Bryant. Call on Me. or I'll Call on you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

without pain. or soaring. Eyebrow r,.r,.
nently sha ped. 1ndorsed by ra.I,, ~
fession. Consultation free rhon. ut,.,,
Hill 7lb5. Suite 107. 37 9TH Ave. 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Electroiogjst


supernuous hair permanent -emo,.s b,
stationary multiple electric r'.I, o.. u.., y,
OF its III In New York. In .-s..Vh a.,
usual time. Removes $50 hair OBJ ua, TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

REBUILDING Of GOWNS ,e~.fs ,,,,
last seasons gowns into creation. h,' 80.
W to date In every detail HOVER. MI.
West 3Tth St. n. Y. Tel 5?6i CO. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
DR.. Walters Famous Rubber Garments for Men a

Wear my famous Rubber Garments a few
hours a day, and your superfluous flesh
will positively disappear.
By. inducing Precipitation these garments cause the
flesh. They cover the entire body or any part.
they are endorsed by leading physicians.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20

Sc a1n los refuerzos procedentes de las
lejanfas del vasto Imperio, deciden re
plegarse. El nuevo Ejercito aleman
amenaza los arrabales de Varsovia, aun-
que no por mucho tempo, merced a la
intervention del grueso del Ejercito ru-
SO, que obliga a retroceder hasta la from
terra al conjunto de fuerzas austroale-
manas
POGO despues Sc verified la contra
ofensiva de Thorn, de q. tanto Sc ha ha
blado, que afect6 q un nuevo espacio
hbre: Ell de la Polonia septentrional.
Hasta esa fecha no qued6 relativamen-
te guarnecido el n1meroso frente, 81 bien
durante escaso tempo, va que las bata-
LAS empenadas no tardaron en- reducir
los electives y condujeron a la actual
Ease de expectativa''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20

estado saturado jamas. Els mas, pudie-
ra ser que Sc hubiesen fjado los frentes
al Oeste de Varsovia y en- La region de
la Pilitza, entire otros puntos, a partir
del momento en- que las bajas hubiesen
reducido los electives hasta ell extreme
de no poder emprender operaciones de
gran ampitud por 10 que, situados
frente frente, esperan la acumulaclon
de elementos esenciales que permitan
reanudar la maniobra.
En- suma: al principle exist1an dos
zonas undergraduates de operaciones.
En- la Prussia oriental solo ten1an los r1l,
sos, a los que no han podido incorporar-
naniobra en- la Inca interior permiti0
al general Hindenburg, que conoc1a las
provincias palmo a palmo, rechazar a
los invasores hasta ell Niemen. Pero en-
aquel momento los acontecimientos de
Galitzia debilitaron los alemanes
Mientras tanto, Sc reforzaron los rusos,
atacaron simultaneamente por ell Sur Y
ell Este y a su vez rechazaron los ale
names. Pero como las operaciones de
Polonia absorb1an todas las fuerzas dis
ponibles, los frentes de los Ejercitos de
la Prussia oriental Sc establecieron, debi-
litados va, en- la region de los lagos
AL Este de Galitzia, los rusos batieron
por primera vez los austriacos en- Lem
berg. Obtuvo refuerzos ell vecino, y pu-
do extender su Inca por ell Norte, en-
ell espacio libre de La Polonia meridio-
nal Vi6ronse obligados los rusos a re-
forzar tambien sus n1cleos en- aquel mis-
mo espacio, y Sc impuso una segunda ba-
talla para confrmar ell resultado de la
primera. Las fuerzas moscovitas CANA
'on terreno hacia Cracovia Mientras
5anto, llegaron de la Prussia oriental re-
fuerzos alemanes, y hacen frente a los
vencedores, a la vez que penetra un nue..
vo ejercito en- ell espacio libre de la Po-
lonia central.
En- condolences de inferioridad los ru-
sos, a los que no han podido incorprar'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
Alemania ante eI
confIicto europeo
POR
MARIANA ABRIL.

En- La pr6xima semana saldra a la pu-
blicidad esta interesante obra, la prime
ra de su 1ndole que Sc publica en- caste
llano, pues en- ella Sc hace un extenso
estudio comparative de las naciones Ell
guerra, desde todos sus aspectos, cienti-
fico, econ6mico, pol1tico, literario, psi
col6gico etc.
Esta obra, que esta muy documenta-
da forma un vol1men de 220 paginas,
esmeradamente impresas en- papel sati-
nado, con cubierta litografca a dos CO.
lores.
afada Estara de venta en- las principal
les ibrer1as de San Juan y en- las ofci-
mas de Ella Democracia'
PRECIO DEL EJEMPLAR:
UN DOLLAR.
LIBROS DE MISA
EN- LA LIBRERRIA DEL BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
Ell vaiven de
los ejercitos
Continuation de La ga. plana.

ceses, no hubieran podido resistir Ell en-
puje del invasor Por fortuna, la ms
trucci6n tecnica de los cuadros france
ses y la que posefan las tropas han evi'
tado la dislocaci6n de n1cleos durante
la retirada.
La sangre frfa del alto mando, auxi-
liado por la inteligencia practica del Es-
tado Mayor, ha salvado la situaci6n, que
era realmente grave. Ell vencedor en- ell
primer acto ha quedado vencido en- Ell
segundo. Y luego Sc ha establecido un
relative equilibrio, que Sc sostendra has
ta que 10 rompa un aumento en- la pro
porci0n de elementos esenciales: re-
fuerzo de efectivos, mejora de armament
to, superior esp1ritu de resistencia y, So
bre todo abnegaci6n entire ell pueblo
para ell sacrifcio.
Para los qe desde fuera asisten ese
tragico duelo, ell resultado no es dudoso
De ambos pueblos, aleman frances, el
primero que Sc canse de sufrir sera 81
derrotado. iC6mo ha de combatir un
Ej6rcito 81 Sc da cuenta de que no quie-
ren 6 no pueden sostenerlo aquellos por
quienes lucha!
Esto por 10 que hace al frente occi-
dental.
En- Oriente, ell equilibrio entire los
Ej6rcitos, de valor pr6ximamente .igual.
no sc ha establecido en- una Inca de
trincheras tan pronto como en- Occiden-
te. Lo probable es que clio obedezca 4
una causa general y, al mismo TEMPO
a especiales causas.
La causa general constit1yela ell espa-
clio disponible.
A pesar de los considerables electives
de los Ejercitos, ell que Sc extiende des'
de ell mar Baltico q los Carpatos no ha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
LANSING CALLS FOR
HESPERIAN DATA

Washington, Sept. Secretary
Lansing today cabled Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin to forward any in
formation available on the sinking of
the steamer Hesperian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
MANY SEEKING
APPOINT MENT
AS CUSTODIAN
NUMBER OF PERSONS ARE TRY
ING TO LAND OFFICE LATELY
HELD BY CAPT. GEO. sLo-
CUMB, DECEASED.

Applications by twos and threes
are being made for appointment to
the Office of custodian of lost timber,
lately held. by the. late Capt. George
Slocumb, deceased. Altogether there
are five to eight local men who would
take the job willingly and gladly
were it possible that they land it, and
were yesterday interviewing whom
they termed their influential friends
in endeavor to land the appointment,
The governor makes the appoint
ment, usually upon the recommen-
dalton and endorsement of the execu-
tive committee.
The Office is not a richly-paying
one. In fact there is very little COM
paratively speaking to the Office, and
unless ships are hero for timber, and
come in large numbers, there is prac-
tically nothing to the place. A small
fee is collectible from every timber
cargo ship, and there is also little
to be made from drift timber, but the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
LABOR STRIKE
At CARYv|LLE
EMPLOYEES OF SAW MILL WANT
PAY IN CASH AND STRIKE
WHEN DEMANDS ARE RE-
FUSED.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Caryville, Sept. 8.-There has been
several statements made to the pub
lie touching the recent laborers'
strike at Caryville, which is now on
by the Knights of Labor.
The grievances, as they exist, are
mainly due to the passage of a re-
cent act of the legislature of Florida
with regard to the handling and per-
sonal use of coupon books, checks,
pinch-outs, etc., by the Henderson
Waits Lumber Co., to their men here
who work for them at the saw mill
and turpentine camp.
The laboring men here have re-
quested a monthly pay day in cash,
and also the privilege of a system of
checks which can be used at par
value. There is no disorder in this
strike. The men, both white and col
ored, expect to obey the law, but are
very persistent as to their demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
PENSACOLA JOURNAL TURspAY oRINc sEPTEMBER lel5
ADJUSTMENTS
Isis Friday and Saturday.


The Greatest Fight Ever Filmed
Some power of the Primitive throbs
in every real man, responsive to the
call of contest, natural fact that
accounts for the perpetual popularity
of combat While wrestling bouts,
! boxing-matches and prize fights have
found their way on films. they retire
to the shadow in face of a real fight
that marks one of the big, fierce and
vital chapters of 'eThe Spoilers
While Roy Glenister is a strenuous
person, he curbs his disposition to
openly meet and overthrow the nag
ging scheme McNamara-the inmi-
nent cause of his ruin--until the psy-
Geological moment. Disregarding all
restraint that has kept him from lay
ing hands upon his enemy, he de-
clares he will break him with his
hands, and discarding his revolver,
scorning to fight an unarmed man,
he enters the clinch with savage joy.
While scientific boxing, or wrest-
ling, according 60 the rules, is not
here exempiifed these two strong
men put up a fiercer and stronger
fight than has ever been caught upon
the flying film. None of the so-called
"holds" are barred and many are
used advantageously as the men
strain and struggle, break and clinch
and put in smashing blows when
ever they are fighting free.
While there is lots of science in
the art of defense and aggression,
this is a smashing, rough and tumble
conflict in which youth and agility
finally wears down coolness and
science by the gameness and fierce
ness of its onslaught. The slow,
steady lead that finally delivers the
sinewy Mcnamara into the steel coil
of the ehammer-locx," does break
him in reality. Every move of this
big battle is recorded with a fidelity
and realism that is thrillingly won
derful.