davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
WILSON CLUB ORGANIZED

Last Thursday afternoon a large
number OF students met in Lincoln
Hall TO organize the Berea College
Wilson Club which is to have as its
chief object the reelection Of Wood
row Wilson. There were about two
hundred people present and interest
ran high. The following officers
were elected: President, Arleigh
Griffin; vice president. Charles T..
Lark; secretary, Horace ID. Martin;
treasurer, Luther Ambrose.
IL is the object Of the club to OBJ
tain the services Of distinguished
speakers TO speak to the Berea vot-
ers that they may be conversant
with the issues Of the campaign.
Many members have been added
since the organization of the club.
A large number OF the faculty are
lending their support.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
BROKE THROUGH
GERMAN FRONT
LINES NEAR LursK BROKEN az
RUSSIANS, WHO ENTER GER
MAN POSITIONS.
Two Weeks Battle Ends In Victory
for crar-Thousands Of Troops
Are Lost by Both Sides.

western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-After a colossal battle Of
two weeks. in which the losses on
both sides are numbered In the thou
sands. the Russians have succeeded In
breaking into the German front south
of Lutsk, In Volhynia. The victory
was won in the region OF the village OF
Korytniza. and a number OF prisoners
were taken by General Brusiloff's
forces. who. although subjected to
fierce counter-attacks, succeeded In
consolidating and hrmly holding all
their positions. The region OF koryt-
MIA has been the scene during the
last few weeks OF some Of the greatest
pitched battles Of the war u was
only after a bombardment OF tremend-
Gus violence and the arrival OF fresh
reserves that General Brusilor sue.
ceeded in breaking into the Austro-
German position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
HUGHES PEOPLE ORGANIZE

To create further interest in the
campaign Of Justice Hughes his sup
pOrters among our students met last
week and organized a Hughes-Fair-
banks Club. A goodly number were
present and great interest was
shown. The young men of Berea are
not Indifferent as 10 the outcome of
the present campaign. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
William Dean; vice president, Will
liam Oscar Lewis; secretary, Par
nell Picklesimer; treasurer, Robert
Wiley; sergeant-at-arms, b. Hargus
Martin.
A board Of directors and different
subcommittee were elected 10 dis
tribute literature and provide speak
ers. Several prominent men are ex-
pected TO speak in Berea. They will
be announced later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19

literary society problem in a spirit
OF competition, the boys OF the third
and fourth years were 'burying the
Ratchet" and making plans for the
conduct Of their literary work along
the lines OF cooperation. Thirty
five OF them met with Professor
Cunningham and laid plans for a
student Senate, an organization in
which literary work proper will be
combined with study Of the con-
duct and work of the United States
Senate. While Outwardly all seems
calm. il is believed that, as a matter
of fact, there will be plenty OF OPP
portunity for genuine rivalry. The
words, Democratic, Republican, and
Socialist, which are being heard on
all sides, lend color 10 this belief.
More complete details Of the organ
ization will be published next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
FOUND SECRET HIDING PLACE.

East Machias. Me.-An explosion
which shook this village has revealed
that a building at the head of naviga-
ton on the East Machias river had
been used secretly AS a storehouse for
some powerful explosive. Efforts to
ascertain the ownership of the explo-
sive were unsuccessful. the authorities
placing little credence In suggestions
that a hidden cache for submarine
warfare had been discovered. Carroll
Dennison. owner OF the building. said
he had not visited the place for sew.
eral months and had no knowledge
that anything was stored there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19

The meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday night
was led by Professor Cunningham
OF the Academy Department. The
topic was my Chinese Friends
Question" The question was,
What does it really mean to be 4
Christian?" In one of the most earn
est talks given before the Y. M. C. A.
this year, Professor Cunningham
presented the earmarks Of Chris
tan. The follower Of Christ has a
different conception Of God, Of life
and Of love. He is changed man.
AT the conclusion Of the leaders
talk, Mr.. Templeton proposed some
names for active membership. The
Y. M. C. A. is growing. II is becom-
ing a great force.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
University Column
UPPER CHAPEL SERMON

In Upper Chapel Sunday night
Doctor Raine presented in a sermon
which might be entitled, "Christs
Method" the manner in which the
Saviour endeavored TO reach men.
His ministry was TO the individual
rather than TO the crowd. His APP
peal was always personal rather
than general. This sermon present
ed thots that few had experienced
before and was, on that account,
forceful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19

The school at Harlan in which
Miss Carrie Spangler, class Of IA,
was teaching was destroyed by fire
last week. She has accepted posi-
ton and is now teaching in Mt. Yer
non.
Horace Dwight Martin of the Col
lege Department spent the week
end at his home in Danville.
Messrs. Oscar and Homer Lewis
were in Winchester Monday to con-
suit an occulist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
A SECOND GIRLS LITERARY
SOCIETY

Kentucky Hall was on last Sat
urday evening the scene of a gath
ering of girls of the Academy De-
partment for the purpose of organ
izing new literary society. Only
those who are not already members
of AeliOlan were eligible 10 become
charter members. Thirty-flve avail
ed themselves of this unique oppor-
tunity and their names will go down
in the history Of Berea College as
has the names Of the charter mem
bers Of the other literary societies
of the Institution Allie Nickel
was elected president; Ruth Davis,
vice president; and Lillian Fort,
secretary, of the new organization
Committees we're appointed TO boost
membership, prepare programs, and
to select name and colors.
The organization Of this second
society receives the approval OF the
AeliOians, who extend best wishes
to and pledge earnest cooperation
with their younger sister In fact,
Mrs. Peck, the Aelioian advisor, and
two OF the members Of that society,
aided in the organization. The mot
TO OF the Academy Department,
Rivalry without Enmity," will be
followed in the relations of the two
societies.
While the girls OF the Academy
were seeking the solution OF their
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
Salt.

Salt production is about the oldest
industry In the world. In Italy. the
cradle of the salt industry. 1t has been
manufactured commercially for 1900
years. Salt is 50 necessary to ex-
istence that In some parts Of the world
tribes will sell the members Of their
families In exchange for salt. Salt has
been the cause OF wars. and SO I'm.
portant has 1t always been considered
that In some places the passing OF
salt is established as a token Of friend
ship, and women throw salt ON a Wis
itor as a friendly greeting. In some
countries salt is 30 scarce that IL Is
obtained through the ashes OF grasses
and species Of palm and other plants
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
VOLUNTEER BAND

The Student Volunteer Band for
Foreign Missions met at the home OF
Doctor Roberts Sunday afternoon.
He led the devotional service and
gave forceful talk on the spirit
and will OF Christ. Three new mem
bers were added TO the Band, the
Misses Mae Brown and stella Haley
and George Greib. These young
people are making a fight for Christ
in foreign lands. They deserve our
support.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
EXTEMPO PROGRAM

The program Of Phi Delta Satur-
day evening departed from the us
ual form TO a marked degree. II
consisted OF extemporaneous
speeches on various and sundry sub
jects. This is a training that Berea
students get too little of. The pro-
gram was closed by a fifteen minute
parliamentary drill, which was not
only instructive but enjoyable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19

no fire is present when the fumi-
eating box is opened.
This process Of selecting seed
corn is too important 10 neglect.
DO. not put il of until day or two
before planting time and expect TO
una good seed corn. IL is purely
an accident il good seed cora is
found in the crib.
Get the very best that is 10 be
had and preserve il we'll and a
little later we shall tell you how to
Test this corn making absolutely
sure OF increased yields next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
TRAIN CRASHES INTO EXPRESS.

Danville, Ill.-Twenty.hye workmen.
employed by the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railway. were injured. SIN Sc
riously. when a work train returning
TO Danville from Watseka struck and
ploughed through two coaches OF the
Freeland Park Express train. which
was switching at Milford. The coach
es we're demolished.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
GIRLS GO CAMPING

Under the leadership of Misses
Bowersox and Welsh a number OF
the College girls spent Saturday and
Sunday nights at the Bungalow on
Indian Fort mountain. The wealth
er was somewhat inclement, how
ever the party reports a splendid
time. Another party will make the
same excursion next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19

Employer You're four hours late,
Clerk newly married. ees. sirl
forgot 10 kiss NY wife before leaving
and had 10 20 back, She was sobbing
In her bedroom and wouldn't unlock
the door for thsee hours!-New York
Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
BAXTER CALLED HOME

Bailey b. Baxter Of the College
Department was called TO his home
in Richmond at the last OF the week
by the sudden death of his mother.
He returned to Berea on Tuesday.
The warmest sympathy of the en-
tire Department is extended TO Mr..
Baxter in the hour of his sorrow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
Peanut Milk,

The synthetic milk from peanuts
which Is made In Europe is said to
have a taste not overpleasant. but TO
be disable In coffee and other drinks
and to cost only half as much as
cows milk. The shelled peanuts are
crushed and stirred with powdered
starch into distilled water. and the
mixture Is boiled and filtered. In q
couple Of hours the liquid has much
Of the appearance and food qualities
OF milk. IL thickens on standing. but
becomes liquid again when stirred.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
He AdNantaae.

Hary-I bet can make q worse
face than you can.
DorothJ-You ought 20 he able to.
Look st the face you've got TO start
with-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
TRAGEDIES WORSE THAN DEATH.

New York.-The high cost OF the
necessities OF life Is causing death
and tragedies worse than death In
New York's East Side. according to
Superintendent Harry Schlacht. OF the
East Side Protective Association.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-19
Knows II All.

why do you call Bliggins an expert
accountant He isn't up on figures"
mo. but there isn't any phenomenon
In the universe that he doesn't assume
TO be able TO account r."-Washlng-
ton Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
Brown Good
for S Years,
So He Says

Take . little tip from Mordecai
Brown, you would-be pitching
greats. Follow the -honored
adags entitled Early 10 bed and
early 10 rise makes a man
healthy. wealthy and wise"
There you have. In a nutshell
the first principles OF a prosper
Gus career, whether IL be on a bal
field. In the commercial world oil
elsewhere. IL IL the sermon OF q
slab wizard TO red-blooded youns
Americans who aspire TO places IN
tho ball OF fame.
The threefInoered marvel,
20 Year, young and bosstIno
. remarkable record estab-
ilshsd during 10 years Of brist-
ling composition against the
greatest sIussers OF sll-tine. 10
keen for the regular hours,
clean living and he's unafrald
OF hard work.
The story OF his rise from OBJ
security as a miner In the coal fields
6b(a''li W itiit iidAAts luu.. III
an old one.
From his apprentice days man
ming the pick. Brownie learned tc
hit the hay early and 20 rise with
the chickens. Seldom has he beer
absent from bed later than mid
night
Handicapped Tor the career h.
chose. as the result OF having los
the fore-finger OF his right hanC
while 'monkeying" with fec
chopper at the age OF four
Brown has by clean living. wor
his niche in the hall OF curvini
fame.
Tho 10 and at an age wher
the average ball player is read,
for the old soldiers home, tn,
Miner bids fair 10 again cut a dir,
swath on his return TO the Cub,
his old alma mater-and the Ma
tional league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
CASTING TARGET
COMPLETED; CLUB
CALLS TURN OUT

Tho Seattle Fly and Bait Casting
club announces tho completion of
their bait casting target and request
all members who can possibly DO
so to NEE, at Occidental ave. and
Jackson vt. Saturday afternoon nj
] o'clock, 10 take part in n parade
escorting the new target TO the
casting grounds at Woodland PARK.
Come fully equipped as for n
fishing trip IL the only require
ment. and II is hoped that large
number may DO able TO get out and
make tho occasion one worthy OF
tho club.
Tho target viii be installed In
tho wading pool at Woodland park
Sunday. and any OF the members
who care 20 try II out arc invited
10 do 30 at any hour after 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
Y n G.
&c iii | + ST
From Sport Block

Breaks leg on ski slIde," says a
headline. You can break almost
anything on a ski slide.
Ever Hammer ever hammers. He
fights Joe yelling next.
There have been masked
wrestlers, masked boxers and
masked bike riders. but can you
imagine n masked actor, es-
pecially when II came TO being
photographed for the papers?
The Cubs will play pool on their
special car to the training camp.
Hope they don't have TO call their
shots.
PRESIDENT WILSON PACKED
THE COLISEUM IN ST. LOUIS,
SHOWING THE BOYS WILL GO
TO A REAL SHOW.
George stovall has been officially
notified he belongs TO the Federal
ltdkuf. btOikt 40 Nio'thu6 oftf
the counDy trying to find the
league.
There's one thing about Fred.
dy Welsh and Johnny kIlhane.
They always give the fans q
run for their money.
Il Is said that II . ball player Is
put on the National commission he
will be only a figurehead. A cipher
Is probably tho figure meant
Horizontal bars In tho gym
naslum OF the University Of Iowa
are responsible for a worse accl-
dent than any on the football field
during the past season. Everett +.
Midday, member OF the gynnastic
team, slipped and fell from the
bars, frscturino both bones OF his
left wrist and splinterlng his left
elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
PUCS READY
FOR FISTlc
ENDEAvORS
S-z-~-Hn~-~--
FRIDAYS CARD

FRIDAYS CARD
152-Miller vs. Mitchell.
1G5-Yoern vs.. Reynolds.
125-Benjamin VS.. Houcf.
133-Neff VS.. Casey.
l60-Hunter Vi. Charb.
125-Byron vs.. Piper.
125-Hagey vs.. Riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
HERE 1T IS
Here. There and Everywhere
Short Sport

Vancouver and Seattle tanols on
the ice Friday night in tho Cana,
dian town.
Chauneey Wrioht's Seattle bes-
ket shooters meet tho Orillia quin.
tet Friday night on the floor at
Leschi park.
Washington state has accepted
terms and will play Nebraska In
Pullman on Nov. 81.
Sam Lsngford and Sam Mevey
battled 10 10.round draw In
Gotham Thursday night
After many postponemsnts the
annual English-Scotoh soccer game
will take place Sunday at Dugdale
park.
Seattle trap shooters will turn
out Sunday at the Harbor island
traps for the initial shoot OF the
season.
Tom Lonoboat, tho famous indian
runner. has enlisted as a scout In
tho Canadian army.
Tom CowIer, tho heavyweight. 10
III. HIs physician has advised him
10 retire from the ring. SO have
lot OF others.
orillia walloped Kent at basket
ball Thursday night. 20 to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Seattle will be the scene OF :
battle Friday night. aye. seven OF
'em, when IL lusty mitten singers
invade the Tivoli and attempt to
polish the horns OF one another.
not TO mention the efforts that Will
be made TO bust i'm on the
beezer" and few other such
phrases SO dear 10 the heart OF ths
ringsider.
Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin.
who have staged some good shows
for the benefit OF Seattle fans in
the past. are going again. Match
maker Daniel has lined up pref
" nifty looking card on paper that
should run true to form in the ring.
Sid Mitchell. who may or may
NOT be another Les Darcy. but
anyway halls from the Antipodes
and used TO work in a blacksmith
shop, Is due TO tango with Ivan
Miller in the piece de resistance OF
the evenings entertainment.
Sid blew into the village unher-
aided and unsung not so long ago.
and promptly proceeded to put the
squeejy, whatever that Is. on
some OF our best little middle
weights. The bout with Miller will
do much toward showing Just how
good Sid really is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
Hi STUDIES
to Hold a
Swim M eet

A movement has been started
By several high school students "a
have high school swimming
meet The movement II being
mainly supported by Broadway
high school students.
last year the only high school
gwlmming meet ever staged In
Seattle was held at the Washing
ton Nat. a cup was given TO the
school winning the most points
broadway was successful and re
ceivcd the cup.
An order issued by tho school
board forbids any Advertising In
any OF tho rooms OF the differcn,
hlgh schools. Tho Washington
Nat has consented TO stage an
other meet This cannot BIO held
because II IN considered as ad-
vertising 10 an outside firm.
Seeing that n meet could not be
staged al the Washington Nat. the
broadway boys have started a
movement that will enable the
hish schools 10 give one them.
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
DUCK SHOOTING IN SPRING
IS GOVERNED BY FED LAW

poIntrrenss under the v. Q.
government. ard arrest for
violation Of the federal law
means prosecution 20 the limit.
BY the mere fact Of this rui.
Ing. since tn passage. there are
thousands and hundreds OF
thousands more wild dueks and
other wild fowl today.
But. sithai there ere snsmIss
OF thIs federal migratory bird
law
The enemies Of conservation,
the enemies OF society. who
would have our fast waning
wild life swept of the face OF
the earth - rapidly az powder
and shot could do the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
i0-For Sale Livestock

FOR sALE--ss h.aa ~ hersss ard bar.
ness. ranEinx srvm i.sea 20 i.see
peunds each. 80 wagons sesttis
Bre~aak and Mailing Co. GeoFxsso~n
stables,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
WOMEN DISCUSS
CHILD Welfare

Child welfare IL the problem OF
the race. declared DIR. Anna Louise
Strong. OF the child welfare bureau.
of Washington. ID. C.. at 10th an
niversary meeting OF the Mothers
congress and Parcnt-Teacher aseo.
citation at the Y. W. c. A. Thurs
day. Other speakers we're: Mrs.
J. p. Fuller. Mrs. w. A. MacCsli.
Miss Almina George. Miss Effie
Raitt. DIR. Lillian Irwin. Mrs. c. n
Mclaughlin and Miss Eehel Hun
ley Coldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
a--Furniture Wanted

sASf AND DOORS
Attractive looking door. and wtnfs-.
add value 70 your hnm. pon't build
h@sere first locking over our catatox,a.
No u. A postal card will bring IL 20
you free Of charge. W. supply you
whh anrihink you want in-ths sash
and door lima Al n saving in price
plus quality ard service We gusrsn.
tss our material and safe delivery.
FiNe-rro-s panel doors ~ 50. craftsman
aud three ply veneer panel door. 81 rs
% sane; front doors . big s.isc,ion.
fNcn t9.Fs up Standard twe-tiTht and
eottaEs windows all style. Of easement
sash. frames. inside finish. ueuidlnrs
builders hardware roofing. etc. also
heer wall beard q; cents per sausr.
foot.
o. n, WILLIAMS CO.
Manufacturers
Nsin fstr issf Firs, Ave 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
Msin fSsr
~~--
i3--For Sale Poultry

fScrnATORs- Mff.f.ERs
PACIFIC COAST IDEAL
( C-.I ~ Combines low price WITH best
possible construction. Price
IL 1890 up Fifteen years Ga
the Coast. stiii giving
complete satisfaction and rood ssrsicsl
Write f.fiiys. Seattle.
We DO custom hafehinH sell tatehias
eggs In settings and Incubator lots
So. ooe Reds and Lsshorn chick. for
sale Tits season. Special prices on
fte-exr. 1914 model Queen incubator
Pacific rnuiiry Co. les Seneca st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
~ MORRIS AcKEamAN

Win the coming Of spring
comes the desire TO grab the
old ten-eauoe and hike for the
nearest marsh.
Spring has been an open sea
son on Wild ducks. geese.
brsns and swans for 90 many
years ~e do not seem TO realize
the existence Of q new era.
However. there was enacted .
couple Of year, ago . federal
migratory bird law.
The object Of the iaw 10 10
protect the Wild fowl during
their flight from the South. or
winterIna grounds. TO the
North country or breeding
grounds.
The government deslonases
these two different sections OF
the country as zones. the breed
Ing grounds are known az Zone
No. I. while tho wlnterln0
grounds are known a. rome No.
Tho dividing lines are the
states lying wholly or In part
north Of latitude 40 and the
Ohio river. twenty-five states
In the North and % and the
District Of Columbia In tho
South.
The Wild fowl 90 20 the
North In the spring during
their mating season. Al a gen.
ersI thing by the time the birds
have arrived In xone No. the
hens are carrying a quantity Of
eggs.
II was this that caused the
federal law on wild fowl. 40
when the female was killed In
the spring, likewise was the
whole brood.
Most Of the state game war
dens are holding deputy ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

Tho nams OF Kid Herman. OF
New Orleans. should be placed
alongside that OF Johnny Ertle. OF
81. Paul. as n rcd.hot candidate for
the bantamweight championship.
In a 20.round mill Mt New Orleans
Herman came nearer beating Kid
Williams than any fighter since
williams won the crown from
Coulon, barring the decision on a
foul awarded Ertle.
Fans protested almost 20 the
point OF violence when the Herman.
Williams scrap was called draw
and demand that Herman be given
another chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
BERG "C0MES BACK"
and CLEANS SCn0LTz

After he had been showed under
by score OF 20 to 4, Berg. playing
in the Brown a Hulen three-cushion
tournament, came back last night
and won over Scholtz, 25 to "a. II
was the best finish ever seen In the
city. and Berg made runs OF two,
three, four. five and six. In the
other matches Parker beat Smith.
20 to 81. in Go innings, Smith max
ing n high run OF three, and Nc
Carly lost TO Rivers I'm Glass u. rs
TO 10. Rivers made high run OF
four. The men who are tied for
first place will play off the rubber
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

All the Red Sox have signed
with the exception OF Joe Wood
and iris Speaker. and President
Lannin OF the worlds champions
IL not worrying about those two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
;;@ "a &; l|||

FALLS nies little
burg United sstss
- fttsrino credited
Bobby Bs~st-
Montans village But
prssne Joe Conn., VINO owned the Spokane club
OF the Inland
pre giving u championship team 10 also booster
One thInq In favor OF baseball In muniion plants
= u u u
counter psniais
o. coach the L. OF C. football
being hurled from all
The city has population Of more u'eouons
" " /"
Ssr sh snefs 90 someshno
which The team ~oua draw .
boxing scribe has ncknamed
:" -. Ia, -. him Knockout" battling"
S0e aanss' - ...soy o'' 49, ~ Fighting"
him that by ,uo,
W., - ~ -
worlds series last A. "a. 80. ,h,s ~ N'"""'
u u % u
Poor old ssova No. as the ny
blamed for everything fly the
but the bomb a orEanixationA