davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Champion Breaks KnuckIe Bone
on Right Hand Early in the
Battle.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Jess Willard
has successfully defended his title as
heavyweight champion of the world,
and but for the fact that he broke open
a knuckle OF his right hand. probably
would have knocked out Frank Moran.
II was a clean cut victory for the
champion. The blonde challenger.
though game and willing. could not
reach the giant Willard with blows that
bothered him in the least.
The bout. which was the richest in the
history OF limited round contests, went
the full ten rounds. but only Wizards
injured hand saved Moran from knock
out at several stages of the fight.
Willard broke the knuckle Of his right
hand in the second round From then on
he did not follow up leads that he OPEN
ed several times. and Moran weathcred
the storms that broke about him.
The bout was record breaker in
half dozen ways. Probably the most
dressed up crowd that over attended
a fight saw willard and his challenger
work thirty minutes for the biggest
purse ever offered for similar mill.
Willard drew down s55,iOO for his ef-
forts. Moran is richer by $26ibO, and
though beaten will probably be more
popular than before.
The Pittsburgher was outweiEhed
fifty-cight pounds. willard lowered
above him and his enormous reach held
Moran off until Frank, in apparent des-
per8tion, would lower his head and
come in swinging wildly.
From the boxes and other high priced
seats came the hand clapping OF FASH
ionably gowned women and men, IA
in ~ hA
battles struggled for supremacy. The
elite OF the city-almost of the country
rubbed shoulders with some who prob
ably sacrificed the price of much
needed suit OF clothes to see the fight.
They pushed and fought their way
through the doors until the, expected
attendance mark was fractured. and
when the final figures were announced
the result was Attendance, 1900; re-
ccipts. sl50,00O.
stage folk. business mon, politicians.
and Just plain Americans. Bare Shout
ders of women in boxes on the floor re-
Elected the dazzling brIlliance of the
masked clusters of lights over the fight
ers, ..
Moran seemed to be the pet Of the
crowd. judging from the yells that
greeted his blows In the early stages OF
tho miX-up,
Willard. at least twenty-five pounds
overweight surprised an audience that
had made W its mind in advance that
the champion was boob boxer. While
the bic fellows punching was a disap-
pointment--duc no doubt TO his injured
right-he showed an ability to land al
most at will. an ability TO utilize his
enormous height and reach and a clev-
erness In defense that promises to keep
him In possession OF his title for many
day.
Moran lived up to every point OF his
reputation. He carried the fight ITO the
champion at times with burstS of speed
that brought the crowd TO It's feet, hut
the rallies were always shortliYed. VII
lard. utilizing his great strength, simply
pushed Moran aside and jabbed him off
to r safe distance.
The Garden was packed to the por-
tails. The Rntiquated timbers sagged
The rusty joists creHked and Broaned
under the crush and stamp OF many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Jess Willard Defends His Ring
Title Outpointing Frank Moran
What the Critics Think
Of the Big Garden Scrap

Jess Wjllard-Moran was saved
from knockout by an acct
dent to my right hand.
Frank Moran-He was too strong
for me. ! thought | could hurt
him, but he must he made of
iron.
John L. Sullivan-Moran was
winner by mite. Both men
lacked condition.
James J. Corbett-Easily Will
lard's fight all the way. Moran
was not badly hurt and was
strong at the finish. e.
Frank G. Menke-Willard out
pointed Moran. Bout sur
prise as both men battled from
the gong.
Abe Attell-Willard all the way.
There was nothing to it but
the champion. -.
Bat Masterson-In my opinion
Jess Willard defeated Frank
Moran all the way. 20 90 -
George Daley-A pile driver will
be needed to batter down This
superman, Jess Willard.
By Igoe-Buik told. Moran
fought at too great Odds.
Walter Trumbull-Eight rounds
were Wfllard's. 1t was a clean
exhibition. Il.
Bill Brown--Willard all the way.
Moran fought a game fight.
Bob Fitzsimmons-Moran never
had chance with Willard. 1t
was really a slaughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
AHrOckS AlmOStS At
Clarendon for Exhibit
Parks, Atlanta Lad, Likely to Go With Jack Flynn's
Springfield Team ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Earn Sun
day Layoff After Hard Weeks Work.

stickley, Morton. and Thurman having
Figured In one fast retirement. while
MCCALL Green, and Thurman featured
announcer. Again, In the seventh Smith
Stlckley. and Morton relayed the bali
Tor double outs. Rixey and Mccall both
became Wild at times, and both OF them
MT Milan while he was at the bat,
Mccall ended the game by trying to
stretch double into three bases, and
was thrown out. Rondeau to Milan.
During the afternoon. as well as
morning. Marvin Goodwin pitched for
the benefit of Griffith and when the
y. +. was asked for an opinion of the
lad after five days observation, he said
tnat he expects to assign him to some
strong Class II minor league team where
WIN one seasons work, he will be
Next week the club faces one OF the
busiest of Its preparedness program.
AIter Mondays game with Virginia a
s sst drive will be held on Lambeth
RED tuesday morning and at noon the
last OF the Mohicans depart for the
nome park. Practices between the AL
Inosts ana Alreadys are to be inaugur-
aled Tuesday and Georgetown comes
UP Tor consideration on Wednesday,
tered Thursday and on Friday the ,rst
or tne National League clubs. Brooklyn,
comes for two games. the last To be
week. w." w" !" NN7S
Monday Of the following week will
md the remaining players with a dull
date: as there Is no game scheduled
Srln wants his men TO rest In prepare :
ton for the coming OF the Boston
Braves on Wednesday and Thursday.
SO Monday is to be an of day. Tues
day he will play a benefit game with
the Bureau OF Engraving team. The
fhlliies wind up the preseason menu,
playing Friday. Saturday and Monday
The eth. sth and 10th of April
The Almosts perform at Richmond nex,
Saturday and Monday. the LIST and Ara
respectively. and other than those two
games. the babies have no exhIbition
schedule except for yesterdays game
Clarendon. NJ
Tonight the remaining athletes are 70
nc entertained by a four-piece strinr
pand which was discovered around thc
streets OF C'ville last night when tho
players were listening TO the returns
OF the Wtllard-Moran bout. Tho score
OF the virginia -Griffman game:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

feet. Men anf@ women with SGT facts
and tense expression looked on az the
men Shattled about tho ring ard fairly
howlc6 an tho tide cbbcd orr flowed.
They wanted something decisive. Some
locked forward To the making OF a new
hhoNnS king. Others craved the salts
faction OF seeing Jess Willard live over
again that ten seconds in Havana,
C,ubo, last April. when he stood over
the PROSTATE form Of Jack johnson
ana heard the 'roferec toll off the count
thRl nladc him heavyweight champion
OF tho world
Because of this and tho lack OF any
thing truly dramatic, many expressions
OF disappolntment were heard as tho
big amphithcateT slowly cleared. These,
however, were hard to satisfy.
-
Willard was the better boxer. or that
no question could be raised. Those who
doubted his skill or his right to the
WINGED that the title II In good hands
HIS left was marvel OF precision. tins
right uppercut was damaging. One OF
these days he viii meet his master. II
was ever so But that master did not
stand before him last night.
Too much CIcGit, however, cannot
be. given to Frank Moran. lie stcnpod
into the ring last night Weighing Sll1s
pounds. whereas willard stood forth
az 2osis pounds and in perfect cnrdi-
rounds or even further
Ihesc natural advantages other
things being SO nearly equal. were
far too much for even a man ~ frank
MOran's courage and grit to over
come. Tho champion knows too WeIl
how to cover uT aud protccI those
twn most Vita points. The roirt of
the Jaw and The nit Cf tie u on,ach,
and fniling 10 'iesch these, Moran was
pawerless.
Everything cOnspired to invest the
bout with unusual significance and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Moran Is Game, But Fails to
Make Impression Against
Bigger Man.

shrewdness and natural bolGncts gan--
bled To the extent cr fully 5000 to
bring the men together fov compare
lively paltry rroht
or this sum he guaranteed a puIsc
OF '1i.250. BY long cddG the biggest
ard second only To that purse OF Sl0i.-
600 Of which. Jack johnson Won the
lions share in heating Jim Je1ries. at
Reno, Nsy, on July I. 1910. =.
Jess Wizards bit last night was
81. 800. while Moran carried of the
generous sum OF s23.150. 4 little mem
tai arithmetic shows TINT Willnrd
earned A,I5C round. 1853 minute.
hands against tho body and head Of
his opponent.
One saw, or was informed, that among
the better known spectators were Police
Commissioner Woods. Fire Commits
sioner AdamEon, Peter Cooper Hewitt.
James z. Gsffney. DiEby Bell. Joe
Weber, Payne Whitney, Reginald C,
Vanderbilt, Russell Colt. Enrico Caruso.
William A. Orr, secretary to Governor
Whitman; J. p. Morgan, @. l.. Boisse-
vain, Lew Fields, Frank Hitchcock, w,
II. Buckley, Charles II. Weeghman. the
Chicago restauratcur who owns the
Cubs; Anthony ]. Drexel, jr., OF Phila-
delphia. and A. J. Drexel Biddle, one OF
the piftiest amateur boxers anywhere
about. -.
George NJ Cnhan was with his mart
ner Sam Harris. whole SQUADS from
the Stock Exchange and the curb were
there; John Philip Sousa, the band
master; William A. Brady William 8,
Iiegler, A. Il, Erlangcr. William Ham
ner, Allan Pinkerton, James A. Gilmore.
president Of the dcfunct Federal LeaEue.
Pcrcival \. Hill, president Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company: Harry PAYNE
Whitney, Oliver {. Billings, Joseph w.
Hartman August Belmont, Theodore p.
Skonts, Joseph +, Tanning, PLAY
wrights Eugene Walter. Roi Cooper
Megrue and A, T. Thomas: Artists Unr-
rlson Fisher, Howard Chandler Christv
G. Allan Gilbert and Billy Barnes were
David .Relasco. keen for dramatic
effects and light surprises, was Interest
cd, Frank ]. Gould. Charles DillInr-
ham, Mas Cassidy, noted race starter.
John X. Teher, president of the Ma,
tional League; Holm De Saulles, Leo
Mcllwainc, Walter ]. Kingsley. of the
Palace Theater, with Flight Commander
NCvill Seymour, V, G., Of the Britiah
aviation corps; Major Jacques Carnioi.
of Paris; Captain Takashima of Toltvo
and Capt. Cushman A. Rice, u. Sd:
Charles ThOrley. Andrew Miller. Of the
Jockey Club; Harry n. Hempstead.
owner OF the Giants: FoXhall p. Keene
and Lawrence Waterbury, International
polo players were also among those
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Penn Team Is Wrecked =.
For Wednesday Game

PHIL Pa. March GA
wrecked Penn team will face Princeton
in the pIay-oft for the champlonshlEp
OF the intercollegiate Basketball League
on March 20. in the Second Regiment
Armory.
According to reports, only. two OF the
regulars will he in condition to face the
Tigers. II is said that Captain Nc
tin Will not be in the Quaker llne-up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
The Box Score:

nuils-hIce. Milan t2). Rondeau C3 Nor.
Esn t2l. Mcbride, Berkeley, Smith. whITs
IhI1rnan suckley and Morton. stolen bases
UIMian ". Left on bsses-NatIonala, 10.
virginia, ~ First base on balls-Or John.
son 3; on Gallia. l; on Rixey, 1: on Mccall
:. innings pitched-By Johnson. /; by CaiiIa'
.. oy Hixey' Z; by Mccall, S. hits made
on Mccall IL. Struck out-By JohnSon' Z:
by SSills. 2. Two-base hIts-Ron ieau. Sick.
Mcy: McCaI. sacrifice hit-oallia. Sacrifice
Norton to Thurman; Mccall 10 Green 10
thurman; smith to Stickley to Morton Hi
MILAN; by Mccall. l CMiIanj. wild ni,sl
ZGallia. Passed balls-Green, , Umpire
Mike Martin. Time OF camel hour ana az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Altrocks Make Merry
With Cardinal Team

Nick Altrock and his Almosts made
merry with the Cardinal A. c. team
yesterday, trouncing the Alexandr;ans
b. II TO l.. The Cardinal pitchers were
entirely too liberal with their bases on
balls, and when they got the pill up TO
the plate the Almesp proceeded TO peIt
Il to the far corners
Allrock umpircd and pitched. The run
scored by tho Cardinals was the result
OF AllrocEs poNWork. mig crowd was
the afternoon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Opening Game Seats
On Sale on April a

II you want seat for. the opening
game OF the American League season Of
1916 70 out to the ball park Tuesday.
April 4. for that's the day when the
seat sale will open. Four windows will
DC avalaole from a. m. to 8 p. IN.
mainder OF the tickets will be sold M
the regular downtown office. si3 Four
teenth street. from $50 to $50 each day
until they are exhausted.
Prior to the opening OF the public
scat sale. orders from clubs, trade
bodies, social orga nizations. etc a,it,
be booked. in accordance with usual
custom. by Secretary Il. J. Walsh
Woodward building. These tickets will
be ready for delivery at the ball park
April 4. H"'N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Baseball Games.

Catholic University. I: Gallaudct. ?.
GEORGETOWN, 12i Nit st. Joseph. ].
Navy. .: Penn, q
Tampa. Fla.-Detroit e. Now York. 2.
Ralcish. n. C.--Baltimors, IL; Trim
lty. s.
Charlottes, lille. Va.--Nntionals. .: Vir,
ginla, 6. ..r
Alexandria. Va,-.Aluork IL; Car
hinals, I.
Tampa, Fla.-Phillics. 10: Cuts, ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Warren Heap Scores in
Terminal Y. M. c. A. Meet

Warren l.. Heap was the leading
point scorer in last nights indoor games
at Union Station under the auspices OF
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. &. A..
Heap won first places in the 4O-yard
dash, the standing broadjump. the ~
There were nine events, and Hean
also got seconds In the lOO-yarti dash,
4+O-yard dash, and shot put. Heap got
twenty-nine points. j. n. Black won
tlrsts in the 1OO-Yard dash and 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Central to Open.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. March si.-Cen-
trail High School, OF Washington, viii
open tho Tome Institute football schcd-
ule here next fall on September 80.
Baltimore city College, Conway Han.
feddie Institute. the Hill School. ill
man Country school, and LawrenGsvillo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Calls Candidates.

ROCKVILLE. Md, March S.-Coach
Vinson F'eter. Of the Rockville Academy
nine, has called out baseball candidates
ana will start tomorrow, The High
school team defeated Rockville Acad-
envy, "a to 20. In last nights basketball
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Jess Willard Says
take Nuxated Iron

II you want plenty of stay
there Strength and Endurance
and Health and Muscles like
mine" ~
A hitherto untold secret Of his
Great pictory over Jack Johnson
Ordinary nuxated iron will often
increase the strength and endur-
ance of delicate, nervous folks zoo
per cent in two weeks time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Georgetown's Varsity Nine viii
Assist In Rolling Up the
Diamond Curtain Here.
LINEUP NOT SETTLED YET
Fight for Regular Berths May
y. Continue On After Campaign
b.. Is Well Under Way.
Exhibition Dates
OF the Griffmen

ALREADYS.
March 29-Georgetown.
March 30-Catholic University.
March 31-Brooklyn. r
April brooklyn.
April Sunday.
April 3-No game.
April bureau of Engraving.
April 5-Braves.
April 6--Braves.
April 7-Phillies.
April 8-Phillies.
April 9-Sunday.
April 10-Phillies.
April 11--Rest.
April 12-Season opens at New
York. .'.
ALMOSTS.
April Richmond.
April 3--Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

Everything COnspired TO invest the
bout with rn"sual significance and
sporting prominence go
Tex Richard. with chara ct sriStio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

The Garden was packed to the por-
tails. The Rntiquated timbers sagged.
The rusty joists creAked and groaned
under the crush and stamp OF many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

Boston. Detroit, and Chicago had
greater strength than the Griffmen in
1915. and are no weaker this spring.
New York and st. Louis have been
STRENGTHENED since last October. II the
or st. Louis, the second division will
stare the Old Fox in the face. He won't
like that
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
MElsRICOURT

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson will leave
, Tuesday night for their new home in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Letitia Mead of Redield, S. D..
is visiting in Mcrricourt with her sis
ter, Mrs. 7. l.. Stricklcr.
! Mrs. II. B. Hendricks spent Monday
in Kuhn.
Misses Mabel Young and Mae War
field returned from Ellcndale Monday
morning.
! The Ladies Aid was delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd by Mrs. Chas. Chapman at
her home two miles from town.
Fred Heinrich, cashier of the First
State Bank, is spending few days in
/ Minneapolis.
Geo. McShanc spent Sunday at the
home of his sister in Glendale. Mr..
McShane's brother from South Dakota
was also in Glendale for Sunday, hav-
! ing recently returned from a visit to
his parents in Texas.
| Christ Dobblcr went to Kuhn last
Friday, returning Saturday night
Miss Joanna Sullivan returned to
Valley City Monday after spending
her spring vacation with her parents
in Merricourt.
Mrs. LaDclle Brigglc of Fargo is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. w. Sulli-
van.
Frank Dewitt of Detroit Mich,
greeted Merricourt acquaintances on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, are spending few
days with relatives in Glendale.
County Sheriff Bishop was a visitor
in Merricourt last Saturday.
There was an auction sale last week
at the farm of Louis Nichols.
Geo. Saethers Of Braddock spent
several days in Mcrricourt recently.
Some of the fun loving ladies of
Merricourt succeeded in playing an old
joke on one of the Mcrricourt clerks
on April first, calling for vinegar 10
be put into jug in which they had
put quantity Of baking soda. The
clerk was genuinely surprised at the
spilling of the vinegar-but the joke
was turned on the ladies at the next
store visited.
Robert Wilson and bride are expect
ed to reach Merricourt in a few days.
They will 1.-Two nm tho Wilson hovno
stead, which Mr.. Wilson has recently
purchased from his father.
Cy. Hafey went to Aberdeen last
Thursday.
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06

school Monday also Gusta and Barney
Honl. They had been attending
school at Oakes.
Will Rowe received word Wcdncs.
day, that his uncle James Rowe dicd
that day ut his home near I'orbes
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rowe went to
Forbes Thursday by way Of Guelph.
Miss .;crtrudc Zicman and Miss
Marilla kunrath, teachers of Clement
and Hudson schools, went to Guelph
Thursday TO take the train TO Ellen
dale TO attend the Central Educational
meeting the last of the week They
were the guests of Miss Zicman's 5
brother and sister, who are attending
the n. /.
a merry gathering of friends took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs {.
Henry Ncppl last Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ncppl
and family, the families of Thco. and
John Picifer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ {.
Schmit.
Pupils of school No. had a week
end vacation as the teacher is attend
the Educational meeting at Ellcndalc.
julius. Ignatz and Martha Hon
Gertrude Zicman and Marilla kunrath
Henry and Geo. Lund drove over to
the Lund home Wednesday night to
congratulate Miss Tillic, as she had a
birthday that day. They spent the
evening pcasantly all wishing hel
many returns of the day
Jim and Fred Gallagher of Norway
Ruby RestortI. Arthur kunrath, Ed
ward Gruhlkc, Lawrence Snow of Hud-
son were among those who took final
examinations at Guelph Thursday and
Friday.
kunrath Bros. and their cousin
George went to Glendale Thursday to
attend the Central Educational meet
ing.
Chas. Kendall went to Glendale
Tuesday, to attend district meeting
of the Odd Fellows.
The Maddox families went to
Guelph Saturday night. where they at
tended an April fool party at the Root
home.
Althca Maddox spent Friday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Logan Mad
dock.
Myrtle Gruhlke returned Saturday
from Oakes, where she visited for a
couple of weeks with the Ed. Miller
family.
Geo. Rowe was a week end trader
at Guelph.
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
GLOVER

Preaching at eleven o'clock; Sum
day school at ten, Epworth League at
seven and preaching at eight next
Sunday.
VIM. Grosshans of Sutton, Neb., is
visiting relatives here this week.
II. X. Haldeman of Minneapolis ar
rived the last Of the week and is look
ing after the interests of the Glover
Holding Co.
l.. X. Lempreicht of Rochester,
Mimi, is visiting at his farm west of
here.
Messrs. Stevens and FROZEN return
ed Saturday from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
Miss Faith Stevens arrived Satur-
day from Grand Forks to spend a
weeks vacation at her home.
Mrs. ]. F. Guyott returned Satur-
| day from visit in the eastern part of
the state.
b. circuit is assisting C. Johns in
building for the Glover Holding Co.
j. i. LarsOn's sale last Friday was
we'll attended and successful.
A. \. Fladager shipped cattle to the
st. Paul market Saturday.
The Foreign Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. j. o. Olson on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. o. 1verson and Miss Loretta
Coyle were Verona visitors Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. T.. Singleton returned from
Fargo last week to visit at the home
of her son, Dee Singleton.
Arvid Nuss of Fullerton was a call
cr in the burg last week.
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellinthin is regular graduate
in Medicine and surgery and is Ii
censed by the state of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of the
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves
heart, kidneys, bladder, ,bedwetting, ca.
tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci.
aticA, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
| If you have been ailing for an,
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are yer,
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
The Oakes times., 1916-04-06
Miss Gertie Belle Hafey and Miss

Miss Gertie Belle Hafey and Miss
Nordel Of Edgeley spent Sunday in
IMcrricourt.
Miss Mccoy of Valley City was the
guest of Mrs. c. A. Glenn last week.
Mrs. Elmer Sweeney entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. elenn and their guest,
Miss Mccoy, on Monday evening.
John L.. Sullivan has gone to Mo
mango, where he will be with North
rop Bros.
Geo. Saethcrs and Miss Kohnkc
were entertained on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman.
The little daughter of John King,
who has been suffering from bronchia
pneumonia, is now convalescent.
Mr. liner moved his family to the
mansc last week.