davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
HOLIDAY
FURNITURE BARGAINS

The most important question In the
minds of many people today is: What
shall / give her or him." Why not get
practical present? Our stock of furni-
ture is complete and the prices are an at
traction in themselves, so before you buy
come and see and be convinced. We are
also giving away pretty presents to pur-
chasers of IS or over during this sale
Below Is a partial list of some of our rare
bargains:
$13 Solid Oak Round Dining Table. IS 1886
SIG Massive platform extension Table. 9.75
$29 Exten. Table, 54-in.. any finish. l4.75
s2S VIM. and Mary exten. Table. ..... 1900
SIS F. o. Buffet, bargain. ........ 9.J5
SIS G. o. 45-in. plank top Buffet. 1880
$3.50 Massive 52-in. Buffet golden. $500
$3.50 Box Seat Dining Chairs. ...... 1.45
$3.50 Slip Seat. Chairs, any finish. 1876
IS High Back Dining Chairs. ...... 2.45
$3.50 VIM. and Mary Dining Chairs. 3.s5
BARGAINS FOR THE BEDROOM.
sos Wal. Bed Dresser. Chiffonier and
Dressing Table, newly wed special,
complete, only .................... $3.50
$2l Nah. Beds, only few ........,. IT'S
$1s G. o. finish, full-sized Bed $50
$40 Dull Nah. Napoleon Bad. ....... 1880
s11 Guaranteed Brass Bed. .....I S.75
SIS -2-inch post Massive Brass Bed. s.75
Sss S-in. post guar. Brass Bed 1850
Hsf Steel Springs, copper supported.s. I.g5
IS Guaranteed sagless Springs. all.steel 3,85
1880 Open Box Springs. -. $500, s.75
$3.50 2-in. post v, M. Bed ....... 4.98
LIVING ROOM SPECIALS. W.
$110 Cir. Wal. Leather Parl6r Suite. .S56. 90
$s5 Nah, Leather Duofold Suite. go. 1850
$36 Golden Oak Davenport. :........ 1875
$45 Oak or Nah. Gen. Lea. Davenport. 1915
SIS Nah, Silk Plush Parlor Chair. SIS
$23 Striped Velour Man., Rocker. ..... 1915
s33 Loose Cushion Tapestry Rocker.... 1850
$35 All Leather Large Rocker. ....... 1900
$50 Tapestry Davenport large size. $3.50
S14 Nah. Or Cir. Wal. finish Lib. Table SIS
S23 Adam Period Nah. fin. Lib Table. 1850
1872 Cir. Wal. Plank Top Lib. Table. 1916
S45 4s-in. Nah. Lib. Table. ........... 21.50
$40 Wood Seat Rockers Las
OUR MOTTO-Highest quality,
goods at lowest prices, with better
accommodations than elsewhere.
Read this partial list, call and
examine the goods.
Hundreds of other bargains to numerous
to mention.
We deliver to all parts Of the city.
OUT ORDERS SOLICITED.
PHONE DOUGLAS 1917
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Hant-Ad Rates

CASH WITH ORDER.
IL per word. each insertion
(Set solid-no display
Ads Photographed or Set In Display Style.
&c per line. three consecutive times
Count six words to the line.)
CHARGE RATES.
&C per nne.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. one time
&c per line. ......... three consecutive times
Count six words to the line)
Special Rates:
Farm and Ranch Lands.
&c per line. ...... three consecutive times
Count six words to the line)
FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
AGENTS OR HELP WANTED
CI.hSSIFICATIONS
hc per word. $50. three consecutive times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
A TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS
THAN 1Oc. A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND FU-
NERAL NOTICES.
Avn per .edCH iioeitioH
minimum charge 50 cents,)
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
mo change Of copy alowed.)
TWO lines or more. per line u so
Count six words to the line.)
Contract rates on application.)
THE BEE will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion Of an adver-
tisement ordered for more than one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee in payment for Want Ads, as
no mistake can be rectiied without them.
USE THE TELEPHONE If you cannot con-
veniently bring or send in your ads. Ask
for Want-Ad Taker, and you will re-
ceive the same good service when de-
livering your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE.
EVENING EDITIONS 1900 NJ!
MORNING EDITIONS. .........9:00 P. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.
LOST--FOUND--REWARDS

N. ]. Helding. sol North Fifty-third,
frame stucco dwelling, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

NJ. W. OF A.
Neighbors, attend the big class adop-
tion Monday evening, December II, at De
Luxe hall, opposite Hotel FonteneIle Head
Consul Talbot and Editor Van Calder will
be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

COUNTY TREASURER retiring January
wishes position in bank or office; good
penman; uses typewriter and adding MAJ
chine Highest references. Address
Y-7a5, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

WANTED-office work as assistant book
keeper and typist, or clerical work. Four
years' experience as grocery clerk. Can
also operate typewriter at a good speed.
Address 1916, Bee, ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

JAMES ALLAN, 3l2 Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In all cases. Tyler 1876.
Interstate petective Assn. a22 Range Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-BILLIARD TABLES. Brand
new. carom and pocket, with complete
outfit, $l26;' second hand tables at re-
duced prices; bowling alleys and supplies:
easy payments. Cigar stores. drug. deli
catessen and soda fountain fixtures. THE
BRUNSWICK BALKE- COLLENDER Co,
401-4Oe South 10th st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
FLORISTS.

BEST QUALITY CUT FLOWERS or
plants. Art Combinations shipped every.
where. Excellent service to our custom
ers in past years recommends HESS &
SWOBODA. 1415 Farnam st. Doug. 1901
LARGEST ASSORTMENT of fresh flowers.
delivered or shipped anywhere. Linen
DERSONN 1919 Farnam st. Doug. 1898.
Florist ALd LIZ AA1lNO Wv
1914 Douglas st. Doug. S244
PARKER Flower Shop. All S. 18th. d. 3lO2.
A. DoNAGHUE, 1922 Harvey. Doug. 1901.
BATH. National Florist. 1904 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

OUR MOTTO-Highest quality,
goods at lowest prices, with better
accommodations than elsewhere.
Read this partial list, call and
1 examine the goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

WE HAVE an opening for young man to
take charge OF department In our bust
ness: must be n hustler and able to put
up 5000 cash for an interest In the busi-
ness. This IL money making business
and will warrant close Investigation,
Call 1915 W. o. W. Bldg. between s and
10 a m Phone South 2Si6 for appointment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13


splendid
Tuesday the Speer and
1t greatest
better
Dscarding of the
building
with the ability
w
alenced
thru officials
chosen
instructive dig
atrbet h uly its good
amendment
gratifying They feel that with him at the
the idle rich He
builders his back to aid the
h
MI Spee is who
his word
There feeling to
in
the day Mr.
office.
levied, newsboys
religious daily would be stopped
control or
freedom heretofore denied
refused to
the
real the citizens
to
greater Denver reality
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
LEADVILLE MINERS THANK
JOHN R. LAWSON FOR VISIT
LETTER SENT TO THE NOTED LA.
BOR MAN BY UNION OFFICERS.
Spoke to Large Audience of Metal Miners
and Brings Good Results by Sug-
gestions Offered.

John R. Lawson delivered an address
before Cloud City Miners Union No. SO
at Leadville on Friday night of last
week. There was large crowd in at
tendance and his remarks were frequent
ly applauded. He went there upon spe-
cial invitation of the metalliferous min
ers and his visit was highly appreciatca
as evidenced by letter sent to Mr.. Ian J.
son. copy of which was furnished The
Bulletin by officers of the union, and is
as follows:
Leadville, Colo, May o, 1916
Mr.. John r. Lawson. Executive Board
Member District 10, U. NJ. w. of A,
1926 Franklin street, Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir and Brother-The Cloud City
Miners Union No. 33, w. F. NJ, at their
regular meeting held last evening, after
many favorable comments on your splen-
did speech last Friday evening, it was
unanimously decided to extend to you a
sincere vote of thanks for your wonder
fully efficient work in our behalf. and
for the good results that we are receiv-
ing after having inaugurated your valu-
able suggestions. The workers of our
local are now more successfully evolving
our labor problems here.
Assuring you that we greatly appre-
ciated your assistance and welcome YOU
again, we are. fraternally yours,
G. f. FRANCIS,
JOHN A. HEADLAND,
STEVE OBERTO,
Committee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Building Trades

Pleasure over the election OF Robert
w. Speer mayor was expressed by
busines agents of the building trades at
their monday meeting in the Club build
ing Wednesday. Even Tom James Of
Carpenters Union No 1874, which was
the only organization in Denver to con-
demn the Trades Assembly and The
Bulletin for supporting the Speer non.
partisan amendment, had n broad smile
on his jovial face. Building craftsmen
feel that by n constructive admins
tration of the city government, such as
Mr.. Speer will give under the new char.
ter, there will be more construction work
in building n greater Denver, and there
fore moro employment for Denver build
ers. When The Bulletin man appeared
in the midst OF the agents on J is regu-
lar news gathering tour, there was noted
more optinistic feeling and n conf.
dence that tbirgs would now Po forward
in tho right WY. OF the 5oo) organ
lied building craftsmen in Denver, n
very large majority voted for the Speer
amendment.
Additions of members to building
trade unions continue to be reported. At
Monday nights meeting ~ the Building
Laborers Union seven rew candidates
were obligated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Cigarnokers
(By ]. w. Sanford.)

Now that the election is over and de-
cided by so large n majority in favor Of
( the mayor form OF government in place
OF commission form, it is hoped and ex-
pected that business will take on new
life for the better.
The Cigarmakers' ball team was de-
feated last Sunday by the Stahl & Dean
team by score of 3 to 2. They expect
better luck this Sunday at Elitchs with
the Berkeley Merchants.
John Uhlik is laid up temporarily on
account of stepping on a rusty nail. No
serious results are anticipated, however
Chris Seitz took an auto trip this
week thru the Boulder tungsten district,
but found nothing of value. Chris says
he is too heavy for light work and too
light for heavy work and will stick
around Denver while longer in the
hope that business will pick up.
The Dry Climate factory put on sew
eral of our out-of-work members this
week and have on larger force than
any time since the first of the year.
The Livingston Cigar company has
added to its working force and has Or
ders enough ahead for some time.
Charles Stuebgen says that he can
catch more fish to the square minute
submitted sample to us the other
day of his catch, but said "the biggest
got away"
The score card issued by our union for
the Sunday ball games is not only n
neat piece of the printers art, but Is
given gratis on the grounds. If you don't
have one offered you, ask for it. The
advertisers on it are live merchants and
manufacturers and deserve your patron.
age. There are few home industry sug-
| gestions on it besides n facsimile of our
blue label which it will be well for all
to familiarize themselves with.
While we have a number Of members
out of work, we lost none during the
month of April, closing the month with
344.
The Denver Cigar company, repre-.
sented by Hobler & Beck, inform us that
they secured a 5000 order for nickel
cigars from far away Detroit, which 10
a little out of the ordinary in view Of
the fact that every advantage in the
way of cheap labor is offered the deal
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
When Collar Left the Shirt

One of the those Industrial land
marks in history which it has always
pleased us to pick up here and there
stands revealed by the department of
commerce. The department, after in.
vestiagtion, has fixed the date when the
collar became parted from the shirt in
the standard construction of mems
clothes.
This momentous little happening oc-
CURED in 1925. 1t apparently was due
to the discovery of woman at Troy, N.
Y. that "shirts stay clean longer than
collars" This unnamed pioneer put her
theory into practice, and four years later
a retired minister in her home town be-
gan to put collars and cuffs on the mar
ket.
From this beginning sprang the great
collar industry. According to the de-
partment of commerce, this manufactur-
ing business amounted to $l7 100000 last
year, and over so per cent of it was done
at Troy.
Such industrial beginnings are often
far more important to nation than
battle. Yet the battle is remembered,
while "the beginning of the collar" is
not. Troy ought to scurry around, find
out that woman's name and put up a
tablet to her memory.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
DEATH OF 0. L. SMITH GREAT
LOSS TO THE PRINTING TRADES

Continued From Page Onc.)
attended the services. There were many
beautiful floral tributes.
Expressions of regret over the passing
out of true friend of the working peo.
pie has been heard among all branches
OF the printing industry. The door to
Mr. Smiths office was always open and
no one ever appealed to him in vain for
n just cause.
Eulogy at the Grave.
Before the remains were placed away
in the family burial plot in Mt. Olivet
Wednesday afternoon, Thomas Hunter,
secretary to the mayor, n fellow member
of the Colorado Pioneer Printers. lifelong
friend and associate, delivered feeling
tribute and eulogy. The funeral service
Mt the house was conducted by the Rev.
Thomas II. Malone, fiend OF long
standing.
The active pallbearcrs were, J. p.
Brooks, +. w. Brooks, NJ. r. Foley, w.
J. Doran. J. L. Mctzgcr, June Moore and
George Buettncr.
The honorary pallbcarcrs were; G. A.
Whitaker. d. @. Bcaman, DR.. L. T.. Jcmen,
Paul Gaylord, D. w. Brunton. ]. p. Ma
son, Jacob Filius, +. A. Peters, G.. G.
Morse, s. II. Wood, w. II. Milburn. IT.
G. Davis, II. w. Lawrence, DR.. II. L. Tny.
lor, George N. Stein md George W.
Oakes of the Knights of Pythias, and
Thomas M. Hunter and Clarence +. Ha-
gar Of the Pioneer Printers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Carpenters

John Carlisle is able to be up and
around again, his jaw being all healed up.
"Red" Marker is showed under up near
Leadville.
The first time for about one month
there are few idle carpenters, but cx-
pect them all to be working soon again.
Carl Schmidt is real sport this week
as he was betting on Speer for good
roll.
Roy Burroughs has returned from Ne
derland and will settle down in Denver,
where he can ut least take in nickel
show.
Roy Cooper returned from Nebraska
last week and has gone to work for Joe
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Prize Fool Is Mayor Capps of San Diego

getting for recall of Mayor Edwin capps and
perfectly good $4,000 check
OF
pocket did
evidently sup
his
cancelled failed
explanation could
gathering of cih-
therefore
administered just the law will permit
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Death of OIL. Smith Loss to Printing Trades

firm friend
following attack of
institution West he stao
of followed by Denver and
thruout the Rocky
L.
"Yank Smith
dispensed considerable amount
in prvat appealed to him
his
he pcnic he
of the
As national
the
oI Smith is
lived and prospered well as to
sewhoas wit him n
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

In California there were l5S fewer
lives lost during 1915 than during the
preceding year. Will j. French, member
of the State Industrial Accident Com
mission, attributes this big decrease in
industrial mortality largely to the effec-
tiveness of the safety first movement.
This. backed up by the support OF both
employers and employees, the public gem
orally and the press, has afforded a
striking example OF what can be done in
the reduction of the number of deaths
in the industries, says Commissioner
French.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
LABOR
By Berton Braley

Out of chaos, out OF murk
arose and did my work
While the ages changed and sped
I was toiling for my bread.
Underneath my sturdy blows
Forests fell and cities rose
And the hard reluctant soil
Blossomed richly from my toll.
Palaces and temples grand
Wrought 1 with my cunning hand.
Rich indeed was my reward
Stunted soul and body Scared
With the marks of scourge and rod
I, the tiller of the sod,
From the cradle to the grave
Shambled thru the world-a slave!
Crushed and trampled, beaten, cursed,
Serving best. but served the worst,
Starved and cheated, gouged and spoiled
Still I builded, still l toiled,
Undernourished, underpaid
In the world myself had made.
Up from slavery rise,
Dreams and wonder i'll my eyes.
After brutal ages past
Coming to my own at last
was slave-but | am free!
1 was blind-but l can see
/. the builder; /, the maker;
[, the calm tradition breaker,
Slave and serf and clod no longer,
Know my strength-and who is stronger!
l am done with ancient frauds,
Ancient lies and ancient gods
All that sham is overthrown,
| shall take and keep my own,
Unimpassioned. unafraid,
Master of the world I've madei
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Anti-Injunction Being Urged by Gombers


of Labor unionts
n
impress legislation
commodity article of
of antinjunion
a
thereby assuring
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
SPEER CHARTER AMENDMENT,
CARRIES BY 8,727 VOTES
Continued From Page one.l
ployment for bona fide Denver citizens
No Political Promises.

II is understood Mr.. Speer made no
promises or pledges for Jobs before cleo
tion, and he has declared every man will
be selected upon the score Of ability 10
perform efficient service for the city of
Denver II is 70 be a business and not
political administration. Only one OF
the present city commissioners &. con-
sidercd likely to be retained as a member
OF the mayors cabinet. and that man il
Clair j. Pitcher, now commissioner Of
finance, who forced the Post TO paw
taxes on its newspaper, circus and coal
business, the first instance in history
where the Tambon aggregation ever paid I
anything into the city treasury. Pitcher
wlli probably be manager of revenue.
with approximately the same duties he
now has. Mayor Sharpley most likely
will receive his old position as superin a
tendcnt of the County hospital. Green
lee, Nisbct and Hunter wiIl,be out of a
loo' according to representations OF the
wise ones.
New Chief Of Police.
Hamilton Armstrong is being picked
by many the next chief of police n
position he ably filled for number of
years; Under the nom partisan charter
hir spcer will appoint Republicans. as
well as Democrats, all being cho-efr3eo,
merit Inc old tribe Of politicians who
once had jobs under Spcer will be- lcft
on the shelf. Specr said as much in his
Auditorium speech last Saturday night.
To Retain Few Indispensables
Some OF the present employees at the
CITY nail VIII undoubtedly be retained.
those whose services by reason of long
experience, are necessary to keen the
municipal machinery moving smoothly.
These employees have knowledge of
routine work that makes their service.
almost indispensable. Political appoint.
rnents made by the present commission
er. will walk the plank very quickly
after the new regime begins business.
ana the broom is expected to be used
vigorously.
An optimistic feeling is evident in Ia
bor and business circles. and a new and
better era for Denver is dawning as n re-
suit of last Tuesdays election.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Searls on the Miller apartments.

Searls on the Miller apartments.
Brothers Hayden and Cole returned
from La Junta Tuesday, and left out,
Wednesday for Wyoming.
Brother p. N. Dcutchmnn blowed in to
Denver, Wednesday, just one day too late
to vote for Speer, and Dutch felt ve1y
sick, but when he read the returns NJ.
eheercd right up.
Harry Knnncgicscr Is still selling drv
land and reports sales good, and is 2ieur.
ing on buying tin lizzie 70 get around.
with.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

1t will shock some of the oldtimers in
Colorado who We're in at the Leadville
and Cripple Greek openings to see in this
issue of The Bulletin that candies soda
water and other soft beverages are ex-
tensively advertised in the new Neder-
land camp. l.n
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

Hundreds of compliments have been ex-
tended The Bulletin for the able manner
in which it presented to the people the
attitude of organized labor during the
charter election campaign.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

An industrial Denver, with labor and
business pulling together to aid Mayor
Speer in his program for a bigger and
better city will place the old town on
the national map again.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

The Denver Post, the great moral and
religious daily, now comedies that the
people have the right to rule the city.
1t took an awful solar plexus to bring
about this change of view.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
EASY TREATMENT.

my brothers doctor told him he must
build himself up"
"Well, he ought to find that easy
enough. He's an architect"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

ers in that city in the cigar industry. Be-
sides the cheap labor feature there must
be something else lacking In the Detroit
production. Quality counts nowadays.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

If Denver preachers are no more sue
cessful fighting Satan than they were
Bob Speer, the Denver congregations
might as well go on strike.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

And now there is scarcity reported
in supplying the market with German
raised canary birds owing to the war.
However, we will probably worry along
as we have plenty of English sparrows
to supply the present demands.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

Robert w. Speer's election was assured
when the labor and business interests
of Denver united in support of his char
ter amendment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

Two labor papers in Los Angeles, The
Labor Press and The Citizen, have
been merged, and will hereafter be pub
lished under the title of The Citizen, the
oldest paper. Stanley B. Wilson, who
had been editor of The Citizen for sew
eral wears, retires, and Francis Drake,
editor of The Labor Press, becomes edi-
tor of the consolidated publication.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

The religious daily on ChamPa
street, which during the campaign re-
ferred to The Bulletin as political Ia
Dor sheet" now realizes that the influ-
ence and honest presentation of issues by
The Bulletin had much more power than
the big Denver Post.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

The Post salutes the people of Denver
after being soundly licked.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

Endorsement OF the Speer non partisan
amendment by the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly and the almost solid
support given by organized labor was the
big deciding factor in the election.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

/ES, thank you, the o. P. feels
v pretty good over the result of
last Tuesdays election, which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
STORIE TO MEET
CARPENTER AGAIN
A Second Battle Likely to Bo
Result OF Close Affair
Monday Night.

Tam smus 1H @. show 900 tHo class
.n H.. m,.,..r '. ..rr. So, 10 ..I' t.e
ua. u' Imm, carpenter r their tome
"ri .o.t H.urr M, business Mems
,rnlrrr association Nronda. nigHt when
'.. min vrs owe. 30, fans shuu,.d 'n.
H decision .r rNor uf Carpenter uIt '.r
r,N .p.p,r representative, Who off Ii'd
H,IH Nrf f NHa S'uu, sd tur. ON
point.
r,uurf.rss .. uHi,h usv On, decision
vHs awarded f Hu. t|,. close. .vut
uir, 'r' irr 'oo hd, more than .t"I.
Nn Do, mr'. 'si f"r another engagement
uIimu OBJ, u,.I frN NrrkF Ih. VIZ
.di.J'.N N, SECRETARY samson H. i'
,uH
s,or, ..n,T Noudu night tnat Nr
I. rapidly acquiring ring science 'nd
speed Bud Hs H.uN tu a'siml't, rnn-
.nm,ui seemed Hs pronounced ta ever
how'd hitter himself S',ri. WE H
ts tiusi a nd vIr..,ru. blvvs with even
murr force Uu' Tom auucd tuf,, blows
iu hos oppopeuf one and although Ger.
purt.. appeared NE tfsr-.ur tWIus
h, ten ROUND. of mNng 'n reality '
vH. siDfr NU1 Ni the i'td.us H| rNr
NpN
r., Norl,E rlsri encounter with
.fuHic vHs Carpenter. frr 'u.tl UrrBr
bnr, iu uHH, i.'u three months Do. mH
been W rH.ss
iu iH, .,m..rubI U.r Tuu Hf bs. WOW
H...HNt, uygr NI.iu. ilui. NlH. Or was
'H.r fourth meeting