davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 CITY MILK INSPECTOR
One Hundred and Fifty-Five Stables and Diaries Visited During Year.

One hundred and flfty-f1ve stables and dairies were inspected by Dr. D. J. Shahan, city milk inspector. during the past year and he found the inte- riors as rule clean, but that the ex- terior premises in many cases are poor.
 Dr. Shahan's annual report follows:
 Since the last report of your city milk inspector between one and two hundred samples of milk and cream have been collected from peddlers, dalrieS and stores, for laboratory analysis. Of this number, nearly all samples indicated good milk with the exception of one product, the peddler of which was arrested and fined for selling watered goods. One hundred and fifty-five stables and dairies were inspected. The interiors of the same were. as a rule. good and clean; but the exterior premises were, in many instances. especially in the country, abomfnable Continuous inspection is the price of clean milk. Twenty-one farmers and dairymen were notified to consequences. Two dealers were obliged to suspend peddling for 24 hours each, through uncIeanliness. Most of our producing herds are in good condition and we'll cared for The price of milk delivered at the door,
 
 quart; that of light cream 40 cents 1 Farmers hereabouts, owing to the high prices of grain, labor and silage are agitating for organized protection and an ultimate increase in the price of milk products
 There is no prospective scarcity o1 1 milk in this vicinity. as the supply is l greater than the demand. We get ouI l product from Is townships. No fam I inc in that line need be dreaded. since l from the standards set by the Amerf- l can Association of Diary, Food and I Drug Products and the United States Department of Agriculture {No. 20 l 1914) condensed milk, evaporated l milk and concentrated mfdk, are as l good as fresh milk for most purpos- es, and may be found at the nearest l grocers at reasonable price. There has been no foot and mouth 1 disease here this year. Our cattle. as I a rule. are clean and healthy. Oul I milk is good and cream should be de- H livered in sealed bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
MOTION DAY LIST
 IN COMMON PLEAS
Many Matters Disposed of by Judge
 Charles B. Waller.

Judge Charles B. Waller presided at a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London Monday afternoon at o'clock. The court heard continued at the calling of the docket May s, heard other motions in several cases and assigned cases.
 The following cases were restored to the docket, either unconditionally or temporarily:
 al; Denison & Brown vs. American Park Construction Go. ct al; Reuben Lubchanslxy ct al. vs. Frank H. Red den; eJannette NJ. Reed vs. Henrietta Eldridge; Mary Fredus vs. Adam WaszkieWicz; Antohia GianocoS vs. G. Thomas: Leon Skawinsky ys. Felix Zie lizinsl1i; Emma F. Mun1ford. admin istrator Vs. Henry A. Sherman; The Swinehart Tire and Rubber Go. vs. Gurdon S.. Allyn; Soltz Co. Ys. W. R. Maran; Jeremiah Sullivan vs. Albert M. Bonitz; L. A. Keith vs. Charles K. Smith; Frederick Mack vs. Charles K. Smith; A. $. Spalding & Co. Vs. Charles H. Humphrey: Nora McCrohan ys. Patrick Daley; Stanley & Patterson, Inc, vs. James O'Neill: Pike & Rabi- novitch vs. Nathan Pumerantz; Good win & Siegel vs. Nathan Pumerantz; M.- B. Schaenen & Sons vs. Nathan PImerantz; A. T. Miner vs. Central Vermont Railway Co.,; Central Coal Co. VS. Michael OConneH.
 The following matters on the motion list were disposed of:
 A demurrer was argued in the case of Henry Gardner ct al. vs. Anna M. Walker.
 The cases of Frank E. Hyde vs. Charles s. Storms, argument of de- | murrer William H. Jennings vs. John P: Foley. argument of demurrer; | Charles W. Denison ct al. vs. Jessie A. Knapp, motion for more specific state ment, and H. B. Lamb vs. Clinton Cur nee ct ux., judgment on default entered, were continued.
 Two weeks in which to file an an- swer or other pleadings were "a: allowed vs David B. Doyle ct al.. default for failure to plead; Edward c. Chapman vs. Henry c. Weaver, default for fail- ure to plead: William L. Main vs. Her l bert w. Rathbun, default for failure to
 Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned l At New London, Thursday, May 25- Mary Sylvia vs. William H. Casey. l At Norwich, Saturday, May 27- 1 Thames Square garage vs. Napoleon B. Lewis; Anna F. Strong vs. Nettie | Smart.
 At Norwich, Monday, May 2s-wil- l liam F. Bailey vs. Herbert F. Howe At Norwich, Saturday, June B. Gabriel Tomasik Vs. Pawel Sazindziel ct al.; Richard O. Libby vs. J. E. Lon ergan.
 R. Lyons vs. Marianne Walsh.
 At New London, Saturday, June 10- l Adelaide l. Russell vs. Raymond Case At New London, Saturday, June IT, Asahel R. DeWolf ,vs. James DAtro;
 Asahel R. DeWolf ,vs. Joseph Bonee. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Meriden-W1lIiam c. A4uaser cele- orAted his Il97nd birthday a2 his home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
LOST PARTS OF THREE FINGERS
Comssioner Donohue Awards New London Man Comper- sation for Severe Iniures-Wl Receive Over $500 in Weekly Payments of s1o-FindIns Filed in .superior Court Office Tuesday.

third of the second finger, 10 weeks, loss of two-thirds of the third fin ger, 16 2-3 weeks. loss of two-thirds of the fourth finger, f3 1-S weeks; total, 60 weeks. Disability because of in- jury to index finger. { weeks; total number of weeks, A weeks.
 1t was agreed that the average weekly wages of the claimant we're $24.S0, and 1t was found that the re- spondent had paid the claimant dur ing the early period of his disability before he returned to work, compen sation at half pay (sr2.15) for nine weeks which amounted to $lO9. .S5 which amount is to be deducted from the total amount due {$440.0O) leaving 8 balance or s33065 due the Claimant and it was further agreed that thC respondent should pay the claimant $1O weekly until the said $3S0.65 haf been paid.
 The respondent also agreed to as. sume payment of the medical, surEi. cal and hospital bills.
 Commissioner Donohue has decreet that the respondent shall pay tn, claimant ten dollars weekly. first pay. ment to be made at once, said pay. ments to continue until the amour due $S30.65 shall have been entirel. paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has awarded James Mei- kle of 61 Golden street, in New London. compensation for the loss of parts of three fingers on his left hand. MT. MeilkIe was em- ployed by N. F. Ball Of Groton. The hearing was held in Comnnissioner Donohue's office on Friday, May 19, at 10 a. m., and the finding was filed in the office of the superior court on Tuesday.
 From the testimony it is found that the respondent conducted pattern making ablishment in Groton, and on the Sth of February, 1916, the claimant was at work at a buzz planeI and started to plane off piece of mahogany about two feet long and in so doing his left hand dropped down on to the cutters of the planer, which Injury resulted in the loss of parts of three fingers of the left hand as well as an Injury to the index finger
 The hearing was called for the pllr- pose of definitely deciding the specific character of sthe injuries received and the amount of compensation due the claimant.
 It is found upon examination that the specific injuries received by the claimant are as follows: Loss of one-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

in their reports of cases a state- nent of the diagnosis (whether syp- hilis chancroid or gonococus infectioD aRd of age. sex, date of birth, race, nationality, and social condition (whether single. married or widowed), with special care in giving the date of birth as this datum is the chief means of recognizing duplicate re- ports. Local health officers should keep all data On file.
 The State Board of Health vii ex- anime specimens for diagnosis free Outfits and directions for obtaining specimens can be obtained from the State Board of Health Laboratory, al 9Iiddletown, Conn.,
 Folders on the personal care o1 venereal diseases will be furnished to physicians for distribution to their patients, and can be obtained free o1 charge from the State Board oi | Health.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
 AT JOLIET, ILL. Neiehhors Present Miss Harriet H. Hall of This City an Ivory Hand Mirror.

Miss Harriet H. Hall. R. N.. of Nor wich. was surprised at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Albert s. Johnson. 256 Draper avenue, Joliet IL, Thurs day evening by the neighbors. Mrs Glow. in behalf of the guests present ed Miss Hall with an ivory hand mirror. To honor Mrs. Johnson s birthday. May 22nd. Mrs. Berg pre- sented her with a casserole. as a gift from the neighbors. Music and games were enjoyed.
 At luncheon time the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Berg, B. D. Glow. Anderson. Dahlberg. and Miss Hulda Berg. Miss Hall will leave Joliet on next Friday and before returning to Norwich. will spend several days in New York city. the guest of relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
'I7ealtlly Old Age
 Brings Happiness
Ssle Remedy Prom o tes HenlsBy y OUercon,;ng Tend
 encv Go Constipation

Aavnncing years impair the action p4 tho wftml organs. Old ago should he Ahe period of greatest happiness, but good health IS necessary. Consti- patton should not be tolerated-it is often the direct cause of i'll health.
 R@Nmche, belching, bilfousness, blont drGWWtness after eating and other symptoms of constipation can he readily relieved by the use of a simple laxative compound sold in drug stores under the name of pr. Cald- well'R Syrup Pepsin. MT. J. H. Bris- tcl, 1412 Geddes Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich. who is S3 years old, says 'Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I ever used for constipation and always have a bottle of it in the house to use when feel the need of it; it never disappoints."
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative preparation, positive in its effect, acting easily and naturally without griping or other pain or dis comfort. For over a quarter of a cen tury it has been the standard house. hold remedy in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
VETERANS BEGIN ANNUAL
 VISITS TO SCHOOLS,
Comrades George R. Sanders and Ed- ward Wiley Spoke to Children on Memorial Day.

As representatives of Sedgwiek post. c. A R.. Comrades George R. Sanders and Edward Wiley began their visits to the schools Monday aft ernoon, in, anticipation of Memorial day, addressing the pupils at East Great Plain school, Miss Maude G. Lathrope and Miss Mary Daley, teach CTS.
 The children gave the salute to flag.
 After the addresses, the 40 pupils entertained the visiting Grand Army men with patriotic songs and three little girls, Alice Bogue, Marjorie Merry and Cleora Huntley, sang Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, and the Battle Hymn of the Republic, while Master Richard Holden sang The Vacant Chair Miss sLathrop, principal of the school had charge of the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24


 ard of Stratford, will deliver an ad- dress on Personal Religion. In the afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, the general subject will be The Logical Implica- tions of the Reformation and Their Realization Today, treated as follows: Tn the Field of Theology, Dean W: F: Tenn of Harvard Divinity school; Tn tbe Field of Polity, the Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, Waterbury; and Tn the Field of Art, Professor A. D. F. Ham lin of the Columbia School of Archi- lecture.
 Tuesday evening, June 6, at 745 o. 1 clock, the Hon. William Howard Taft, of the Yale Law school, will speak on Our International Opportunity. We'd nesday morning, at o'clock June ', there will be a discussion of The Pro- gram of the Religious Education Board. The Rev. Frank M. Sheldon | of Boston will speak on What the | Boards Propose, and the Rev. Benja- min s. Winchester of New Haven on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
Celebrated Eiqhth sirtbdav.

About IS young friends pleasantly surprised Viola May Levitsky at her home Sunday evening to celebrate
 her eighth birthday. Games were played and prizes awarded A fea- ture of the evening was a big cake containing eight candles representing Miss Levitsky's age. Light refresh ments were served and many beauti-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
Fined For Keeping plsorderly House.

At a long session of the city court, Tuesday morning with Judge J. H. yBarnes on the bench, Henry King and Ida King were each fined $25 and costs for keeping a disorderly house and for violating the liquor law. They both took appeals.
 McVey and Robert Farrell, who were accused of frequenting the house and as some of them aided the state they were freed.
 There were several cases of in toxication before the court and their cases were disposed of. ~ r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
AT THE pAvIs THEArRE
Vaudeville ara Moving Pictures.

Another big bill of Keith vaudeville capacity houses at the Davis theatre on Monday afternoon The program for the first half of the week com prises sensational athletic novelty by the Great Rekomo, and Lewis 6 Murri, two very attractive young la.- vocal act that got a biz hand on Monday. The feature attraction was the comedy sketch, For love Of Mike presented by James e Go.
 The feature photoplay was The Stepping Stone, a five-part Ince pro- duction with Frank Keenan and Mary Roland in the leading roles The Key stone comedy was Buclxlng SocefGS and provided fun in plenty for al
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

What the Churches Need. A special feature of the meeting will be The Supper and Social Hour Tuesday ev- ening, from 5.3O to 7.30
 The devotional service Tuesday ev- ening will be led by the Rev. Dr. Rockwell H. Potter of Hartford. The Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, Jr., of Dan bury will speak Tuesday afternoon on mons2
 This will be the 2Oqth annual ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
coNGREcATioNALIsTs TO
 HOLD 2o7TH ANNUAL
General Association VIII Meet in New
 s. Haven Next Month.

The annual meeting of the General Association of Congregationalists will be held at the Dwight Place church, New Haven, June 6 and [, 1916. The geaAion will open at 10.eS a. m. The moderator, the Rev. Edwaxd '. Pack
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

ful gifts received. They left at late hour, wishing the hostess many more pleasant birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Of the 23,332 miles of railways in the United Kingdom, 1o,Sos miles are singles lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
GEORGETOWN TIES
FORDHAM AT TENNIS
Each Team Makes Three Points
in Match in New York.

NEW YORK. April T.-Fordham
opened the tennis season on the home
courts yesterday. playing Georgetown
n tie match at three points each. The
series was held over from Tuesday on
account OF bad weather. Elliot Binzen.
the national junior indoor champion.
represented Fordham In both singles
and doubles. The Keresey brothers
were divided in their efforts, the
younger representing Fordham. while
his older brother welded his racquet
for Georgetown.
Blnzen was not w to form in the sin
giles and was defeated by O'Boyle. In
the doubles he improves and won for
Fordham. The summaries:
Singles-O'B Boyle. Georgetown. defeated
Binzen. Fordham. 3-6. Sc. g. Dodin.
Fordhenl. defeated II. Keresey. George
town, 60. 80. rs: Taylor. Fordham.
defeated MCGUIRE. Georgetown. 81. 2-6.
go: Reynolds. Georgetown, defeated p.
kercsey. Fordtam.
Doubles--McGuire and Reynolds, OF
Georgetown, defeated p. Keresey and
Mclaughlin. OF Fordhsm. Ga. IS: Tay-
Tor and B!ngen. OF Fordham, defeated
O'Boyle and II. Keresey. OF George town.
'S-O, 10 Sc .-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
BERNIE WEFERS TO
COACH AT FORHFAM
Former Georgetown Star Track
Man Officially Named.

NEW YORK. April 2l.-Bernie wefers,
who hung up a mark of As Cor the
century while representing Georgetown
University. has been named es track
coach at FordhaSn. He will take up his
duties In September. wefers has been
track coach at Columbia for the past
nine years, but no statement has been
given out explaining his leaving the
|. Mornmgside Heights athletes.
Arthur McAleenan. chairman OF the
Alumni Athletic Council who has
financed many athletic activities at
Fordham. is responsible for obtaining
Wefers for the Maroon track team.
McAleenan Is a great admirer of Wefers.
VINO was coach of the New York A. c.
athletes when McAleenan was its lieu
tenant
Wefers Is responsible for the develop
ment of many good athletes at Column
bia. chief among whom are Graham.
hurdler and broad jumper; Jacobs.
sprinteri Beatty. shotputter; Brady.
hurdler; Babcock. pole vault, and
Loescher, high Jumper. 49,.
Wefers Is said to have become dis
couraged by lack of material at Column
bia. He has several times complained
bitterly over the failure OF good men
TO come out for the track team, and
has said that his branch of athletics
received little encoura cement from the
students. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21

winning out with the excellent set Of
$780,
Eckstein started the ball rolling in
this class, when on April he rolled tie
excellent set OF 66I. Not until the 18th
was this mark brought to earth.
Kramer OF New York topped IL with a
set OF $40. On the following day w. v.
Thompson OF Manhattan went one pin
better for high place, and came out
runner-up in the final standings.
The one and only record, the initial
and also the winning mark, In the can
dle-pin singles was rolled on April 10 by
Hartley OF the Portland A. c., OF Port
land. Me. His score was $50. The win
ner in this class. paired with Brookes
OF the same team, set the opening mark
in the doubles. rolling against the Slim
wasted pins. with COZ. Paul Poehler
and Mckee. however, easily bettered
this for the final count, rolling 655 on
the last day of the competitions.
Money in the team event was divided
between the only two contenders, the
Royals Of Washington. who set the ini-
tiai mark Of 1437. and the Miah Murrays
OF Boston, who were returned the win
ners with 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
PRINCETON is YET
TO TAKE THE WASH
Lucky Course Proves Of Use to
Tigers, Who Defeat Crimson.
BY Godbel.rg

PRINCETON. N. j., April H.-Prince-
on the lucky course" here and. though
the finish was mighty close. the Tigers
defeated the Harvard varsity yesterday
with but six inches Of margin. Anyway,
that's what Alfred Noyes, the judge.
said II was.
The Princeton boat. after a spirited
struggle at the start, took the lead
which they had increased to three-quar-
tiers Of length at the thrce-qI a-tcr
mile post. Harvard moved up her stroke
and gradually narrowed the distance
between the two boats until they passed
into the final sprint almost even. Both
crews made 36 strokes TO the minute.
but the last pull was with the Princeton
crew. who crossed the line to the mar
rowest of victories.
Captain Cochran, OF the winning crew.
stroked his men beautifully. At tho
three quarter mile post he had dropped
his stroke to 30. increasing II to g. ~
and IS as the Harvard crew crept up
Lund, veteran who led the Harvard
eight. made a magnificent squirt after
the mile and half post had been passed.
II the race had been the least bit longer.
The Harvard juniors easily defeated
the Princeton second crew, taking the
lead at the start and finishing the race
two and a quarter lengths ahead. The
Princeton boat was guilty of ragged
work after the first mile.
Official time senior varsity:
Princeton, . minutes 12ii seconds; Har-
ward. 3 minutes 10 seconds.
Junior varsity:
Harvard, Q minutes 4s seconds; Prince
ton. minutes Sc seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
Havre de Grace Entries
For TomorrOw's Races

HAVRE DE GRACE. April 2l.-En-
tries for Saturday. April 22:
First race - Two-year-olCs; selling
four and a half furlongs. 'Luciile T..
i0s: sMy Girl, 80; 'Rey Ennis. l01; sally
Boots. 80: Doc Meals. lO7; Cruces H.
Second race Four year-olds and up
ward; steeplechase handicap; about two
miles; selling. Jim o., 1871: Frijolee, III;
Handrunning, l47: Little Hugh, ~: r.
A Stone. 1876; Gu Bon. l45; Powder Pun.
lR
Third race-Three- year-olds and up
ward: selling: FIVE and a half furlongs.
'yo,kville. 106; Between Us. ll3; Red
land, 1i6; Recluse. 1O4; The Masquerader
ia: Imperator. M; 'Skiles Knob, 40;
scabeach. IOi; .Ina Kay. 1903; Water Lily
iO5; vermont, l02; 'Goodwood. 1o8: Nash
lp7: King Worth. ll4; Tactless. 100.
Fourth race-Three- year-olds and up
ward the Philadelphia Handicap; six
furlongs. Achievement. Inc; 4. y. Akin.
los; Prince Henry. 11s; Tom Edward. 81;
j. ]. Lllis. l0S: Sir Edgar. l0c; Anita,
100 Kewessa. 10; Fllttergold, i15. (The
weight on A. ". Akin includes penalty
| OF five pounds)
Fifth race-Four-yea Odds and upward;
selling: one mile and seventy yards. Bud
weiser. 1866 'Ahara. 1l5: Charles Fran
els. 1l2; Saratoga, 11S: Ed Weiss. 1902
Freda johnson. 1903: Chevron. 1o6; 1Shep,
herdess. o.; Tanierlane. 1I2: Billie Hibbs
: 1902: Ida Claire, 100; OSull!van, 1l2
| Harry lauder. 1l2; 'Tcner, -.
Sixth race-Two-year-olds; four fur
longs. Kinghsher. 10; Hasty Cora. 1l2
Judge Wingfield. ITO; Dunga DIN, 10
Nonesuch. 40; DIR. Nelson, 11S; bond
age, no; Magetina. 1O7: Cousin Dan. 10
Bright Star. 107.
Seventh race-Threc- year-olds and up
ward: handicap; selling: one and one
sixteenth miles. Lochiel. lN5; Coco
| Counsel. 1Oi; Scorpii. 1oS: Luther, ~
Menlo Park. 1o6; Napier. 1N; Videt. 107
apprentice allowance claimed.
| oil "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
Cleveland's Mayor Is
After Next Olympics

CLEVELAND, April I.-Mayor Harry
l.. Davis announced today that he is
going to try to obtain the 1920 Olympic
games for Cleveland and will wage an
extensive campaign for that purpose.
lie has written a letter to Baron Pierre
de Ccubertin, chairman OF the Inter
national Olympic Games Committee at
Paris. and will appoint an olympic
games commission OF Cleveland citi-
gems in a few days to take up the detail
work Of the campaign. r..,
Davis says he believes the war In
Europe will be over long before 1920,
and viii not interfere with the holding
OF the contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
Lawson Robertson to
Coach Penn, Says Rumor

PHILADELPHIA, April H.-t was
stated on good authority late yesterday
afteruC on that Lawson Robertson. the
coach of the Irish-American A. G.. OF
New York, was elected as coach OF the
University of Pennsylvania track team
for next year. The board OF directors
II the athletic association held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday at the office at
Franklin Field. and It was stated that
the name of Lawson Robertson was
favoraby passed upon.
Robertson's name will go to the fac
ulty committee on athletics today.
where his name will he approved. The
board of directors refused to comment
Upon whon they had appointed. but the
news was rumored that Robertson has
been coach of the Irish American A. &.
since 1911 Beside this he was first
assistant to Mike Murphy, the former
Penn coach, at the 1912 Olymplcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
HARVARD PREPARES
FOR QUAKER RELAYS
Crimson Will Have Entries in
Thirteen Different Events.

BOSTON. April n.-Harvard has be-
gun final preparation for PENIS big
relay carnival. In which the Crimson
hopes 10 shoot all It's teams through
to victory.
The Cambridge contingent is especial
ly DESTROYS Of winning from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania quartet OF fly
ers in the mile relay. for twice this
year the Red and Blue has shown its
heels to the Harvard four.
over fifty candidates reported to
"Pooch" Donovan and Capt. Bill Bing-
ham today. and Harvard will enter men
In thirteen events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
Fire Hits Fits Farm.

DUNELLEN. N. j.. April 2i-The old
farm property OF Bob Fitzsimmons was
damaged by fire early this morning.
with loss OF 5000. A grass fire got
beyond control and destroyed a large
barn. n garage. and the gymnasium,
whers the former heavyweight cham
pion did his training