davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-15

Lone Yes, Used -Gt TS-TI.'
moves any and every corn or callus
without fail, without fussing with thick
bandages, toe harnesses. swelling
salYes, irritating ointments. It's ap
piled in seCondS-bing. bing-2 drops,
the work is done, the corn shriVels up,
your corn agony ends and the corn
leaves forever All the limping, the
the crucifiXion of having TO wear shoes
over screaming corns, the dangers of
blood poison from making them bleed
by using knives, raZors and scissors
are gone at last. "GETS-IT" is the
new way, the sure, simple painless
way Try il for corns, calluses, warts
and bunions.
"GETS-Ir" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent di-
rect by e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-15
THIRTY VISIT
VOLCANO LEYEE

Thirty persons, many of them from
this city, yesterday inspected the
completed work at the Volcano levee.
The water at this time is within
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-15

L. < s. Playing VII
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-15
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre Tulane--A SPECIAL five-reel
feature. which includes a three-reel
feature, "Begeuerating Love" is The
bill at the Tulane tonight. Coming
Sunday night, Marguerite Clark ia
"The Crucible.'
= x =
Rebekah LOdge-The members Of
Barbara Worth Rebekah lodge No.
353, I. o. o. +, are requested to al
tend the funeral of Fred u. Zinn ON
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Shafer chapel. BY order Of Noble
Grand. Mary Z. Liu3 av. Pro Tenn.
y =
l.. & S. Playing Witt
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-15
Swish! Corns Gone!
We Use "GETS-ITw

, Seconds, 2 Drops-Corns Vanish!
For everybody with corus. there is in
every drug store i'm the land one Of the
real wonders Of the world, and that's
GETS IT. for cornSi It's tile first and
only coru-cure ever known that re-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-15

" {. 7. 1.-THE " c. 7. L Will
meet Monday at 2.30 at the residence
# Mrs. f. F Howe, 581 Olive street.
All members are urged to attend
= = :
Parent Teachers-The Gramma..
section Of the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation met Friday afternoon at 3 p.
m, when the High School section
Joined with the Grammar School sec
non again Election of officers was
deferred until fall. There was an IN
teresting discussion on the home cred
it system, led by Mrs Strickler. A
committee was appointed to consult
with the board about manual training
in the grades.
::
Epworth League Dinner-Iast even
ng at their coy home on Euclid
avenue Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. Young
entertained the members of the Ep-
worth League cabinet at dinner, COW
erS being laid for eighteen. After
the dinner business meeting was
held, plans being laid for the sum
ner's work and officers elected. The
quests departed at late hour after
q hearty vote of thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Young for their royal entertain
meut.
= :. :;
Peace Pageant at Christian Church
In Iecognition Of Peace Sunday ten
Young people Of the High School have
an excellent program to he
rendered at the Sunday School hour
tomorrow in the Christian church
..ach person will represent one of the
warning nations of Europe, and will
Lear the flag Of that country. All
United in a council of the nations
looking for Il basis of peace. Gus
Carhart will represent America; Le-
more Perkiss, Belgium; Roland Tilton,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-15
ANGELUS INN

5Is san Julian 81. Los Angeles. Cal.
Convenient 10 business and Amuse-
ment Sections Hot and Colo Running
Water in every room Rates, soc per
day up; $500 10 $4.0o per week. Ont-
side rooms
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
Mems Hat Department
Shoe Department

We have some extra values to offer
you in this department. II you
are going to need Shoes any time
soon, buy now-save money
We have few Hanan Shoes left, So
to 81 Shoes, will clean up In this
sale for $3.50, $3.50 and. 80. $3.50
l lot, about 200 pairs, of Ladies' fine
shoes, worth $3.50 to $3.50, will
close in this sale 81 AS
All Slippers, Mems, Women's and
Childrens, go in this sale at a dis
count of 20 per cent off.
All Ladies' So Shoes, this sale only 49,
Big reduction on every pair of Shoes
in the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
Ladies' Ready.to. Wear

Look out for the bargains below-lots
OF them less than half price, but
we must sell them:
60 new House Dresses, late coming in,
$3.50 Dresses, will put them in
lnlS safe at ...................I OC
We have 20 Dresses that we got
$3.50 to $3.50 for, will sell for S475
Also 20 Dresses, Serge and Silks, reg
ular prices $40 to SIS, this
SAFE .................. 90.OO
80 extra nice Dresses must be sold,
regular price SIS to $27.50, this
sale ................... SS.OO
Here Is the bargains-20 Ladies'
Suits left over from last year,
SIS to $3.50 values, this sale $3.50
Another line of Suits brought over
must sell, regular price $40 and
$3.50, this sale ............$3 $3.50
$15 to $25 Suits, brought over, will
sell these this sale for ..... 5000
Big line Ladies' White Waists, regular
price from 75c to $3.50, this
SAFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4Sc
New line Waists just arrived, $1.25
and $3.50 value, will sell for. .90c
few White Waists left, $3.50 and
50 values, this sale ........ S1.S5
$3.50 and 81 Crepe Waists for. . S2.35
We have few Cloaks left which we
will close out at cost.
$3.50 Ladies' Cloaks for. .......$ $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' Cloaks for. ........ $500
$500 Ladies' Cloaks for $500
$500 Ladies' Cloaks for. $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' Cloaks for. .........$225
Ladies' Skirts-we have too many
must sell them.
l line SO Skirts, several different
makes, will sell for. .S1.9S
$3.50 Skirts, this sale for. $3.50
$3.50 Skirts for only $500
$40 and $3.50 Skirts only. ....... $3.50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
Staple Department

Everybody needs Staple Goods, so
now is the time to buy. Look at
the prices.
&c Brown Domestic will sell in this
sale LOT Observation-Disclosures. .4C
Good Sc Brown Domestic will sell in
this sale at ...................
Best Brown Domestic, worth II 1-2c
per yard, this sale only. ......7 IL
20 bolts of Cotton Plaids, worth &c,
will sell for ...................4 &c
Good as Gold Bleach Domestic
when it is as good as gold there
is no better-will sell in this sale
for Observation-Disclosures. g 1-2c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
Millinery Department

Price these and take one Hat at your
own price, if we don't object.
$40 and SIS Hats will go for ,.... $3.50
IS to $40 Hats will go for ...... $500
$3.50 to S. Hats will go for. .$1.5O
Shapes, 75c to $3.50, will close for &. L. soc
$3.50 Shapes for ...............$1.OO
SO Shapes for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sz.OO
All Feathers and Plumes at Cost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
Clothing Department

If there is anything you need here, we
can save you money.
Mems Sc to 81 Suits, this sale only $4.9S
Mems SO Suits for .$8.9S
Mems $3.50 to S14.50 Suits for. $3.50
Mems SIS to $40 Suits for. ..$11.4S
All Mems and Boys 0vercoats at
about half price In this sale.
Boys 81 Suits, this sale 81 20
Boys $3.50 to $3.40 Suits, this sale $1.9S
Boys $3.50 to $3.50 Suits, this sale $2.S5
Boys S. to Sc Suits, this sale -. .$3.9S
Boys $3.50 to IS Suits, this sale. .S5 4S
All Mems $5 Pants, this sale. .. 1885
$3.50 to 81 Pants. this sale. ....S2.9S
$3.50 to SO Pants, this sale ......S 1.9S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
Dress Goods Department

Look what we are going to give you
cheaper than we can buy same
OF the same goods:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09

80 doz Ladies' Handkerchlefs, worth
&c, this sale only. .............2c
80 doz Ladies' Handkerchief, 10c
value, this sale only. Sc
20 doz. 15c Handkerchiefs will sell in
this sale for only ...............7c
line Lace Edge and Insertion, 4c val
ue, only ................... ..Ic
Big line Lace Insertion, no Edge to
match, sc and 10c value, only. &c
]. and P. Crochet Thread, per spool. Sc
&c card Safety Pins, this sale only. &c
sc Lead Pencil only. .............1c
pr Shoe Lace, sc kind, this sale only 1c
SOC and Csc Sweaters for Men, Wom-
en- and Children, only. .35e
Ladies' $3.50 Sweaters will sell In this
sale, only ..................S 1.75
Bleach Pepperel Sheeting will sell in
tnls sale Observation-Disclosures. .zOc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
s PEEL A L s

Good as Gold Domestic, good value
at 10c, this sale only. ........ g LIE
line Ladies' Suits, regular price IS
and $3.50, this sale only. $3.50
Another line Suits, better grade, value
$40 and $3.50, will sell this sale
LOT only Observation-Disclosures. 9o.OO
40 pieces loo Outing left, will sell in
this sale for ..............71 lie
rs Dresses, Serge and Silks, regular
price $3.50 to $3.50, will sell in
this sale for ..............S4 .75
60 House Dresses just received, $3.50
value, will sell in this sale. .....75c
Mems $1.25 Sweaters only $50
Mems $3.50 Sweaters only .......S1.65
25c Hose this sale ..............15c
Ladies' $3.50 Hats for only. $500
Ladies' $500 Hats for only. .......S1.5O
10c Embroidery at .................5c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-09
FOR 10 DAYS

We find after taking stock We have enjoyed business
who have bought they
offering these goods below
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
FANS ARE HARD ON UMPIRE


This account of an incident in a
Louisville Columbus game last season.
Is reprinted In the hope that some Of
those fans who take their cue to ride
an umpire from designing player who
starts a protest just for that purpose
will see It and reflect: How a ball
player can get an umpire In bad was
illustrated when ScOtty Ingerton tried
to show up tombstone and then was
thrown out OF the park for kick on
o play which demonstrated his ignor.
ance, but still made the crowd dem.
onstrative against tombstone the re.
mainder of the afternoon and made 1t
necessary for police to take him under
cover after the battle ended.
McLarry In the fifth inning with
Osborne on first got a single when he
hit Field Umpire Westervelt with his
sharply batted ball. The pill caromed
of to center SO that Osborne raced all
the way to third.
Under the rules he could take but
one base. Ingerton, coaching on third,
rushed In for big argument and
kicked SO long that he was elected
from the park.
Jack Hayden called Ingerton sound.
ly Mt the bench, but the crowd was
wild, not knowing any better, and
nagged tombstone the remainder of
the afternoon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
START OF BRESNAHAN
Commenced Baseball Career as
Pitcher at Lima. Ohio.
He Was Signed by Washington Club
When Only Seventeen Years Of
Aee-Won His First Game and
Fine Suit Of Clothes,

Roger Bresnahan. the new manager
OF the Chicago Nationals, has been
playing professional baseball for II
years. and, Judging by the way he
played last season, Mr.. Bresnahan is
good for many seasons to come. It
would be shame to allow managerial
duties to take this splendid player
from active playing service. The fans
would miss the picturesque Roger
about as much as any player in the
game.
Seventeen years ago Max Abel sent
word to the management of the Wash.
ington club, then in the big twelve.
club National league. to send post
haste one of their best scouts direct
to Lima. o., to look over young hurl.
er who could pitch a baseball equal to
the great Charles Nichols.
Owner Earl Wagner dispatched his
very best and most foxy scout in the
person Of Arlie Latham of the old st.
Louis Brown fame and other flames.
Latham sent word to his employers
that the young 1rishman looked very
much like real ball player, but added
that he had seen much better pitchers.
He was signed by the Washington
management and on August ~, 1897.
at the tender age of seventeen. Bres-
nahan made his debut in the big
show" as a hurler.
About his first game In the league,
which was against st. Louis. a local
banker offered him $40 suit Of clothes
II he won the game. He was so popu.
lar and well liked by the older players
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
PERSONAL LIBERTY NOTES.
Items from the Big Fight Against Sumptuary Legislation

variety, national, state and municipal,
would be inflicted on numerous occu.
pations and on many forms Of prop.
erty to replace the liquor revenues
which are now collected without DIFF.
ficulty and without complaint.-Th
Western Brewer.
Following are the officers of the
Illinois Brewers Association for 1916.
1916:
President-Ernest Fecker, Jr., Dan.
vile.
First vice president-George Reisch,
Springfield.
Second vice acknowledgment c.
Leisy, Peoria.
Treasurer-Peter 8. Theurer, Chi.
cago.
Secretary - william Legner, Chi.
cago.
Trustees-Robert Bethmann. East
st. Louis; A. c. Radeke, Kankakee;
Ernest Kunde, Chicago; H. F. Pie.
penbrink, Joliet; H. A. Berthold, Au.
rora.
National Councillor and delegate to
the National Council Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States
Thomas F. Kelley, Chicago.
Representative on the Interstate
Conference Committee Of the United
States Brewers Acknowledgements
J. Doyle, Chicago.
National prohibition IL q dangerous
proposition, said former President
Taft, speaking before the Bar Associa-
ton Of Boston at its seventeenth tri.
ennial banquet.
1T would revolutionize the Ma.
tional Government" he said. 1T would
put on the shoulders Of the Govern.
ment the duty Of sweeping the door.
steps Of every home in the land, II
national prohibition legislation is
passed. local government will be de.
stroyed.
And II you destroy local govern.
ment you destroy one Of the things
that 20 to make for healthy condi.
ton Of the National Government.
National prohibition Is non.enforce.
apie; II ii concession on the part OF
the state government of inability to
control and regulate their own es.
pecial business and duty; II the mat.
ter were placed under Federal control
1t would result In creation of q ma.
chinery Of government officials large
enough to nominate any president"
The leading members of every 90.
ciety and club In Chicago read The
Eagle.
People do not discover It until too
late, that the 80 called wash.
Ing powders not only eat up their
clothes. but ruin their skin, and cause
rheumatism. Use nothing but DOB.
BINS ELECTRIC SOAP. Have your
grocer keep it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

George T. Stallings. Boston's mira.
Gle man and leader of the Braves. Is
one Of the few major league man.
ayers who take nothing for granted.
In the general opinion the acquisition
Of Sherwood Magee by the worlds
champions spells repeated success In
1915. The big chief might reasonably
share the popular belief were II not for
his ingrown superstition.
II think" says Stallings, that I
have the best club in the league and
that 1t should win again with an even
break of luck. Magee Is bound to
bolster the outfield. which showed the
only weakness last year. and ! have
a number of very promising young
pitchers to share the honors with my
big three-Rudolph, James and Tyler
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

But. do you know. I have won just an
even dozen pennants, and I naturally
regard with some apprehension the ap.
preaching obstacle to a thirteenth vic.
tory.
MY chances, Of course, at present
appear more glowing than a year ago.
for the aggregation has been nodded
into competent fighting unit.
81 do not believe such heart.break.
Ing finish will be necessary this year.
Yet McGraw, q real wizard, cannot
be counted out until the flag falls.
Hans Lobert will help his club great.
ly. and II his pitching Is as good as It
should be the Giants will be mighty
hard to stop. expect New York. az
usual, to furnish the liveliest oppo.
sition."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
WHITNEY RETURNS TO POLO
Former Captain Of pig Four" Decides
to Again Take Up 0ame-has
Many Fine Ponies.

Admirers OF polo will be glad to
learn that Harry Payne Whitney. prob.
ably the greatest polo captain that
ever guided team to victory on the
field, will take more personal interest
in polo this year than he did last. In
1913 he was unable to play because he
had injured shoulder while hunting.
He Is now recovered and will take part
in several games this season.
Mr.. Whitney's return to the saddle
does not necessarily mean that he will
again be a member Of the American
team which will go to England after
the cup. Even though he had not met
with the accident early last year, he
would not have played on the Big Four
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
GOSSIP 2
Y4nONG
! Sports

It IL said golf adds so per cent to
a ball players efficiency.
'r"s
Mike Gonzales, the Reds Cuban
catcher. won the pennant this winter
In the Cuban league.
Manager Higgins. who has been 50
busy getting the Cardinals In line.
hasn't signed contract himself.
President Gilmore Of the Feds has
kept one promise-that the outlaw
champions will remain In indianapolis
this year.
The bill TO repeal the Frawley law
and abolish the New York state box.
Ing commission has been introduced
at Albany.
Iowa Is the latest state to boom
boxing, and It is expected the law.
makers will dope out scheme for a
commission.
A Chattanooga man wants to pray
the st. Louis Browns into the pen.
nant. II he can do that. converting
the world will be easy.
Pitcher Rill Malarkey baked on the
salary offered him by Salt Lake City
and was given his outright release.
IN oil
Capablanca played Ga games of
chess at once: When he gets so he
can play 40 at once the game may
get exciting enough to get applause.
Third baseman Eddie Justice. with
Peoria last year, but made a free
agent, has signed with Dubuque,
where he will be field captain OF the
team.
Joe Birmingham announces that his
Maps are an exclusive ball team. They
will either finish first or last, accord.
ing to Joe, and no happy mediums are
looked for
Branch Hickey declares that he
would not trade Bert Shotton for half
of the White Sox team, to which
Clarence Rowland replies that no one
invited him to.
Vivian l. Woodward, perhaps the
most noted amateur soccer player in
England, has taken a commission In
the footballers' battalion. now being
recruited for Kitchener's army.
For the first time In score Of
years no one has had the nerve to
pick the Pirates as pennant winners.
Which indicates that the Pirates have
the best chance In years of winning.
John G. Anderson Is out with a
boost for the organization of a golf
professionals association. The main
object seems to be to eliminate the
unskilled pro who works for a small
salary,
Kid Herman, who used to make
things hum in the bantamweight d.
vision, is now blossoming light
weight. Fair, fat and out of condi.
tion, Herman weighs 145 pounds now,
but intends to train and challenge ell
the lightweiehts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

team. Previous to the mishap he had
declared that he would not be one of
the members of the team that would
defend the cup.
The reason he advanced was that the
training necessary to perfect his phys.
ical condition for the international
polo series was too severe, and he did
not care to undergo the ordeal. But
with Mr., Whitney in the saddle again
this year, he may round into form
gradually and thus lead up to the pos.
sibility of his being one of the Ameri.
can four who may challenge for the
cup in 1916. The date of the challenge
will depend on the continuation OF the
war.
Mr.. Whitney now has 26 polo ponies
in his training quarters. This is the
biggest individually owned string In
the country. Mr.. Whitney is keeping
these fine mounts so that he will have
plenty OF material to call upon when
he starts to play next summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
Rowland Has q Nickname.

Around the Three Eye circuit. Clar-
ence Rowland. the new manager OF
the Chicago White SOX. is known as
Foxy He himself said he has never
had a real nickname other than that
Of Boss conferred on him by his
players.
But his intimate friends often refer
to him as pants" The story reads
that when he first started to play
ball with semiprofessional team he
appeared on the field in a uniform
belonging to an older brother, who
was a lot bigger than little Clarence.
The Knockers were big enough to
have furnished an entire suit for the
youngster. SO the monicker came easy
for the jokesmiths. Rowland outgrew
the overlarge trousers, but he never
outgrew the name.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

Congressman Thomas Gallagher of
Chicago in the course of his speech
In Congress against the proposed pro.
hibition amendment said: National
prohibition would be destructive Of the
inalienable right of the citizen to life,
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness,
guaranteed by the Constitution.
am a believer in personal liberty. and
as citizen Of this Republic I feel
that this resolution would act as an
infringement on my right to such lib.
erty. It is considered, and rightfully
so. as absolutely unAmerican by mill.
ions of our people, who feel that they
are abundantly able to govern their
moral habits without Limitation or
restriction from law of this kind. It
Is an abridgment of the right origin.
ally guaranteed by the fundamental
law to the people Of the United
States. I am unalterably opposed
to 1t, because I believe firmly
in the principle of the largest share
Of personal liberty to the individual
consistent with the general welfare. ="
The growth of great Chicago brew.
cries from small beginnings thirty.five
years ago, Is shown in the following
from The Brewers Handbook, pub.
lished by The Western Brewer. It
gives the names and output In barrels
OF breweries doing business in this
city in the year 1879. Several of the
breweries with small outputs in this
list are now among the greatest con.
Germs In the country:
Bartholomew & Leicht Brig.
Co.. 6SS Sedgwick st. -. 31,2A5
Bartholomew & Roesing, 335 w.
12tn ST. .................. 1858
NJ. Brand & Co., Elston Ave. and
River .................. 34,419
Busch Brand Brewery Co., 20 4
81 Cedar st. (sales for 1879. 29.941
Chicago Union Brig. Co., eth st.
& Johnson Ave. (ale 4
lager ..................... 4,2s3
J. Devereaux, 432 N. State st. 1873
Downer & Bemis Brg. Co, 81 ..
Park Ave. ................ 66,s7s
HoituhS pioo'' 100 w. van
Buren, st. (ale & lager. 1856
NJ. Gottfried, 166 Archer Ave.. 1881
Jno l.. Hoerber, 22O w. 18th
st. Observation-Disclosures. 2.125
Kelley Brig. Co.. 2Sth, near Cot
tage Grove Ave. ............ s,766
Schmidt 4 Glade, 8 Grant Pl. 26.534
Peter SchOenhOfen, "a Seward
st. .................. H,447
Conrad Seipp Brew'g Co., foot
OF 9th st. ................1 OS,347
Michael Sieben, 1886 Larrabee
St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,ls2
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
Fed Salaries Total 100000,

1t is freely admitted by the FEEDER
ais that players who have signed
with them since last season will re.
ceive big increases In salary. Dial.
ton, Fischer and Allen of the Brook.
Ign team have taken the leap; also
Magee and Perritt Of the Cardinals,
Ed Konetchy of the Pirates, Charley
Deal and Leslie Mann of the Braves,
Berghammer of the Reds, Marshall
Of the Phillies, Bender and Plank of
the Athletics, Hagerman of the In
dians, and Bedient and Yerkes OF the
Red Sox. The total salaries in the
Federal league this year will exceed
100000, 1t is said. This means 2,4OO,.
90 25-cent admissions-an average of
100000 for each club at home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

The Keg and Kettle restaurant in
the Otis Block. is up to the
Vogelsang standard. which means that
it is first class in every respect. No
restaurant In the city catches more
putlic men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

Kid Herman, who used to make
things hum in the bantamweight d..
vision, is now a blossoming light
weight, Fair, fat and out of condi.
ton, Herman weighs 145 pounds now,
but intends to train and challenge ell
the lightweiehts.