davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
twelve. month, wa. ,se7.s.o, a decrease of

twelve months was sse7,s:o, a decrease OF
$l6,o>7.
The Philadelphia Trust COMPANY, acting
for the Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany. In asking tenders until MAY 20 Of
sufficient Of tho convertible 4 per cent, gold
bonds OF this property to exhaust the sum
OF 81. OI6.o 900 now available for their retire
mcnt. On Juns ! the company will also
pay OF the remaining I.i7s.0oo OF the
three year q per cent. notes maturing on
that date, In all the standard Gas and
Electric Company VIII retire on or. hefor,
bearing securities. Earnings OF all the
subsidiaries OF the company are showing
substantial gains. This IL especially true
Of the Louisville Gas and Electric Com
pany, Northern States Power OF Minnesota
and the Arkansas Valley Railway, Light
and Power Company. as well as the sub
salaries on the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 1.-THE stock mar
knt here displayed "a irr, tone on lieht deal
ings Philadelphia Electric. philade lphia
Rapid Transit. Union Traitor and Lake SU
r,crior were inclined to show -omc activity.
EnuIs neglected The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. MAY f3.-The market for mining
shares was strong o n light trading. Alaska
Gold, American Zinc. Butte and superior and
Osccola were prominent. Boston and Name
was sunusually active. closing at 4SNs, up la
from the opening. Industrial shares we're
steady. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
-D Day.


liearipg House Figures.
New York Clearing House exchanges,
sf4o,iio.3sp; balance, s2ioi>.jsi: Suh-Trcas.
Vry credit balance. So26 500.
l Domestic Exchange.
: EXCHANGE on Now York at domestic centres:
. Ro.top. par: Chicago. par: st. Louis. par;
! San Francisco. zoe. discounts: Montreal.
, s3.4375 premium.
silver.
Bar silver in London. RI ij-i6: New York
:7L, Mexican dollars. 50l7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MONEY AMI DISCOUNTS.

TINiF 10 \
a. DAYS. -, . ! months. 3 Az
% days. .st 5 : mon.hs. 5 az
q month";, , 3t
ttI' tpi\f
High 2 Low -, I.rt. Horeval ratio 2
CONNitRC ltI. PAPER.
Best Names. Other Nance.
-Four - six mos. ..3i,13i5 ........
so TO 90 days ...... $685. ........
EtNE NcrEPrtSrEs.
80 DAYS ..ct3Tos % days. .....2iH2b
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
C0TT0NSEED OIL.

special feature. Most of the trade wat
NJ professional origin, Exports of Of
since September total $4,000 barrels
against SEQ. 900 year ago. Rehners claim
that very littls business Is being done In
new crude oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
SUE. STATEMENT
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY,
Paid by sui. Treasury to hanks. H.2a+00o
Paid by banks TO Sub-T'eaSury l,bSN.oon
Gain 20 hanks on dsy's trans
.otions 49,. .-.......... S.s.snon
Vious week ......' ..,.',.. i,.ii mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Hsr 70 tosdcn Refining sr.l
Cosien on AMI has prciorrcd "Iuso.l At small
fractional gains oyci opening -t.S. bN Be-
son Chemical Wa ~ lover at ~, Bonds we're
uulI Tho svunliry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NEW CITY T

.--~,.n....ise ~ ~ Due; ~; ".:r; Y!:!s.
SyffG%: NJ: Ms s s:p,. TN ''saa i 81 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Total sales to-day, 269 800 Shares. Same day 1915, 23s 800. January I
to date 62G 3 800 Same period 1915. 47720300.
Where a &c" follows a quotation it indicates a bid or OFFER FOR 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
FIX

Who're 4 90 follows
2 quotation II ind
Gates a hid or offer
for ten shares
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
CHAPTER LVII.

Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
Alone in her own room again, Agnes
stood still, her teeth set, battling with
her emotion.
'T must not break down." she NUT
tered II am a weak fool to be so
moved by kindly speech of a good
natured Irish girl"
Going to her mirror, she smoothed
her hair and donned her hat and coat.
Then, calling out a good-by to Jennie,
she went downstairs and out of the
house.
There is only one thing that matters
after ALL" she reflected as she climbed
the steps leading to the hospital door
"and that is Auntie's recovery. If only
she gets well, 1 can stand anything
else"
The girls whole being revolted
against the hospital atmosphere as
she stood before the information desk
awaiting news of her aunt. Her over
strained nerves made her start con-
vulsively as some one behind her
spoke her name.
1t was DIR. Martin, who had just
stepped out of the elevator, grip in
hand
IT was just coming to see you, Miss
Morley" he said kindly, and smiling
perfunctorily. Come into the recep-
ton room, won't you? There is no
one in here and we can have a little
talk
"Is my aunt worse?" Agnes asked
falteringly, as she followed him.
We'll. no, not really worse" the
is very serious-and certain facts have
made 1t seem advisable to change
some of our plans. Sit down, sit
down." he added, dropping into a
chair himself. 'I want to explain the
matter to you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
4 GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van Re Water

There would be no use in my go
ing into technicalities which would be
like Greek to you, so you will have to
take it all on trust. There is chance
"a fair chance-of saving her life If
she is operated on Immediately"
"Yes, 1 understand" Agnes rejoined
slowly.
well, such being the case, I
thought it best to consult another man,
and from him got remarkably low
price-entirely because l told him of
your circumstances, and because he
happens to be a friend of mine. 1 con-
suited him over the telephone, you
know just now.
Even so-it will cost more than
expected before / knew how affairs
stand. 1 believe I said that the first
operation suggested would cost about
hundred and twenty-five-didn't
II"
The girl nodded dumbly.
WELL" the man went up, this will
cost now about two hundred and fifty
Or thereabouts- not counting q
special nurse, of course, and such eX-
tras as may be needed"
"1-lknow nothing about them
DR.. Martini" she stammered.
Then l will tell you that ordinarily
DIR. Gloucester would not touch q
knife to case like this for less than
five hundred. So you see what a re-
duction he has made. Your aunt's
life depends on this operation. What
have you to Say?"
His concise speech brought the col
or to her face.
by all means have the operation
performed" she ordered brusquely.
Then she added, as she had done once
before-'I will get the money some
how"
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
(Continued.)

They halted in the plaza. In the
round stone tub provided the town al.
ligator dozed. Above him hung a
warning sign, "Do Not Feed or Other.
wise Annoy the Alligator"
The short man read and drew back
with tragic groan.
"Feed or otherwise annoyw he cried
Heavens, Harry, is that the way they
look at it here? This is no place for
us. We'd better be moving on to the
next town."
But the lean stranger gave no heed.
Instead he stepped over and entered
into earnest converse with citizen OF
San Marco. In a moment he returned
to his companions side.
"One newspaper" he announced; "the
Evening Chronicle. Suppose the office
is locked for the night, but come along,
let's try"
"Feed or otherwise annoy" nutter-
ed the little man blankly. "For the
love of Allah-almsw
They traversed several, ,,side streets
and came at last to the office Of the
Chronicle. 1t was modest structure
verging on decay. One man sat alone
in the dim interior, reading exchanges
under an electric lamp.
"Good evening"" said the short man
genially. "Are you the editor?'
"Uh-huh," responded the Chronicle
man without enthusiasm from under
his green eye shade.
"Glad to know you. We just drop
ped ina couple of newspaper men,
you know. This is Mr.. Harry Howe,
until recently managing editor of the
Mobile Press. My own name is Rob-
ert O'Neill, humble editorial writer
on the same sheet"
"Uh-huh. If you had jobs, for Gods
sake why did you leave them?"
81 suppose" ventured O'Neill, most
of the flash gone from his manner
there is no other newspaper here"
"No, there isn't. There's a weird
thing here called the San Marco Mail
"a morning outrage. It's making mon
ey, but by different methods than I'd
care to use. You might try there. You
look unlucky. Perhaps they'd take
you on"
He rose from his chair and gave them
directions for reaching the Mali office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

Bessie Barriscale. in her newest Tri-
angle play, "A Corner in Colleens,"
Bessie BarriscaIe for the last times
at the Colonial at the Colonial
Theater to-day,
amused and delighted large audiences
yesterday with her attempts to imper
senate man. Never did a daintier bit
of femininity ever try to wear trousers,
and the comedy situations are great. In
fact the entire picture is just one big,
rollicking piece. of fun and ,frolic
throughout, the story of a bright, happy
Irish maid, who plays all manner of
jokes on her ardent lover, and never
gives him a moments peace, until one
of her pranks gets her into. what she
thinks is serious trouble, and the lover.
Chas. Ray, then turns the tables on the
young lady. The children, and also the
adults who like good comedy, will find
much to laugh at in the new two-reel
Triangle comedy, "A Calico Vampire"
which is the added attraction of the
program. Monday and Tuesday, Will
liam Fox will present Theda Bara in a
new six-part photoplay, Her Double
Life" showing this actress in power
full vampire role; the story of a woman
who deliberately takes the place of an
other she believes dead, and is called
to account after she has fallen in love
with the man who befriended her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

stop! Look! Listen!" which is at the
Orpheum this evening, sets up a new
standard of beauty in cos
A New tunes and scenery. The
Standard sets are painted in the new
of Beauty impressionistic manner
Especially picturesque are
the scenes in Honolulu, with vivid col
oring and conventionalized palm trees.
One memorable scene has a topaz z-tinted
sky, with buff clouds. On one side are
blue-green trees, and on the other a
greenery- gallery Cottage. The single
red touch is furnished by a flaming
wicker bird cage and this is augmented
presently by the entrance of a red clad
hunting chorus, which gives the scene
its final touch of beauty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

1t, is a delight to record the coming
to the Orpheum, next Saturday, matt
nee and night, of an
"rhe Prince elaborate revival OF Pix
, masterpiece of musical
comedy, "The Prince of Pilsen." "Pil-
sens" tunes never grow old and the
public appear to be just as anxious for
the alluring strains Of The EN- MESSAGE sag Of Of
the Sea Shell" and the many other
well-known favorites in the score as
they We're when 1t was first produced
some thirteen years ago.
The bill at the Majestic the last half
of this week introduces a well-known
and popular team of vaude-
At the vile performers = Haviland
Majestic and Thornton. This clever
song and patter slsit entitled "a Ques-
tion of Policy" that is full of snappy
lines and keeps the audience in con-
stant lagghteT -Four %i other PPisadning
attTaction attT ' the S' first half of the Coming
twelve people, entitled. ''Wanted-A
Wife" This is fiashy girl act. and
is we'll presented by a capable com
the bill sfar: are; MitSn NJ tor
vauEdeViIie ieEie!'1ee success. "The New Thought
Club" Chuck and Hass. in comedy,
talking and rope spinning; the White
Brothers. comedy acrobats, and one
other act.
Those who did not get a chance to
see Marguerite Clark in still Waters"
and Charlie Chaplin in
Two Stars mt "The Pawn Shop"
regent Today when presented some
time ago. will have an
opportunity to-day only. "The Victory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

Serge frocks are to be extensively worn
throughout the season. They are both
practical and smart, they are durable and
they are handsome and they are of good
weight for cold weather wear. This one
is admirably adapted to school wear. The
skirt is a perfectly simple one, finished
With hem and tucl1s, but the little bodice
is comparatively plain in conformity with
the latest decree. The big collar which
suggests cape at the back gives smart
touch and makes pretty finish. Here,
that collar and the cuffs are made of
champagne colored broadcloth while the
frock itself is chestnut brown in color.
Here, the wide belt matches the frock, but
some mothers will like it made of the
trimming material. The loose pockets
arranged over the fronts make an es-
sential feature of the season. They ara
both smart and convenient. Serge, un-
doubtedly, is the best liked material for
dresses of such sort, but it can be copied in
poplin or in cashmere or in a washable
material, II linen or galatea or pique or
fabric of such sort is wanted.
For the IL year size will be needed, 7M
yards of material ~ inches wide, 5Z
yards SO or Al yards "A, with Il yard az
inches wide for the collar and cuffs.
The pattern No. o2I6 is cut in sizes for
girls from to IL years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
G0een cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

IN the udTh SeCOuu uOOr lullWdy
where the Mail Office was sus.
pected Of being they CROPPED
- about determinedly. No sign
Of any nature proclaimed San Marcos
only morning paper. A solitary light,
shining through transom, beckoned.
Boldly O'Neill pushed open the door.
To the knowing nostrils Of the two
birds of passage was waited the odor
they loved, the unique inky odor of a
newspaper shop. Their eyes beheld q
rather bare room, a typewriter or two,
a desk. In the center of the room was
a small table under an electric lamp.
On this table was Il bottle and glasses,
and at it two silent men played poker.
One Of the men was burly and beard
ed; the other was slight, pale, nervous.
From an inner room came the click
of notypes-lonesome linotypes that
seemed to have strayed far from their
native haunts.
The two men finished playing the
hand and looked up.
Good evening"" said O'Neilr, with a
smile that had drawn news as a mag.
net draws steel in many odd corners.
Gentlemen, four newspaper men meet
In strange land. perceive you have
on the table greeting unquestionably
suitable"
The bearded man laughed, rose and
discovered two extra glasses on q near
by shelf.
"Draw up" he said heartily. 1.-THE
place is yours. You're as welcome as
pay day."
Thanks" O'Neill reached for a
glass. "Let me introduce ourselves"
And he mentioned his own name and
Howe's.
Call me Mears," said the bearded
one. I'm managing editor of the
Mail, and this Is my city editor, Mr.,
Elliott"
"Delightedw breathed O'Neill. "a
pleasant little haven you have found
here. And your staff? don't see
the members of your staff running in
and out"
"Mr. O'Neill," said Mears impressive
ly, you have drunk with the staff of
the Mail"
"You two?" O'Neills face shone
with Joy. "Glory be-do you hear
that, \ Harry? These gentlemen all
alone on the pemisesr He leaned
over and poured out eloqueatly the
story of the tragic fight from Mobile.
II call this luck" he finished. Here
we are, broke. eager for work, and we
find you minus az
O'Neill stopped. for he had seen a
sickly smile of derision float across
the face of the weary city editor, and
he saw the bearded man shaking his
great head violently.
Nothing doing" said the bearded
man firmly. Sorry to dash your
hopes. Always ready to pour another
drink, but there are no vacancies here.
No, sir; two of us are plenty and run
ming over, eh, Bill?"
"Plenty and running over" agreed
the city editor warmly.
Into their boots tumbled the hearts
of the two strangers in strange land.
Gloom and hunger engulfed them.
But the managing editor Of the Mail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
In the Realms
of Amusement. Art. and Instruction, q
IEUM = Tonight = "Stop! Look!

ORPHEUM = Tonight - "Stop! Look!
Listenw
Monday evening. December 4 "Im-
perial Britain" with Berton Holmes.
Wednesday, matinee and night. Decem-
Der 6-"The Girl He Couldn't Buy"
Friday evening, December S-Leopold
Godowsky, assisted by Belle Story.
Saturday, matinee and night. December
9-"The Prince of Pilsen."
MAI AJESTIC-Vaudeville
COLONIAL-"A Corner in Colleens"
REGENT - THE Victory of Consci-
ence,
VICTORIA-"The Man Who Stood
Still"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

of Conscience" advertised for to-day.
will not be shown on account of not
coming up to the standard of the Re-
gent Theater.
In still Waters" Miss Clark plays
the role of Nesta, the little girl who is,
to all intents and purposes, q prisoner
on a canal boat, where she is kept by
her grandfather in the hope of pre-
venting her from running away to be-
come a circus performer That was the
unhappy fate of Nestas mother, and
the old man lives in mortal terror lest
the little girl should answer the same
call.
Charlie Chaplin has wild life under
the sign of three brass balls in THE
Pawnshop." Charles idea of the
proper treatment of timepieces and his
handling of such of the customers of
the pawnshop as falls under his mercy
are offered as particularly worthy of
attention.
picture entitled "The Storm" fea-
turing Blanche Sweet, Will be offered
next Monday and Tuesday. If life ended
all happily and all lovely; girls mar
ried millionaires despite difficulties. it
would be some world, wouldn't it? But
| this does happen in THE storm and
makes a happy and beautiful ending to
a strong, weil-acted drama. The cast
includes Miss Sweet. Theodore Roberts,
Thomas Meighan and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
S. p. C. A. TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING IN JANUARY

Harrisburg will be given good op-
portunity to see just what the S. P.
c. A. is doing. has done, and intends
to do in the future at the annual meet
ing of the local branch to be held in
January. The occasion will be made
of especial interest for the public.
Twenty-six cases of alleged cruelty
were investigated during the past
month by Special officer O'Donnell
according to the report submitted for
November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
CHAPTER TX.
Two Birds of PASSAGE.

= IN the dark second floor hallway
where the Mail Office was sus-
pected Of being they groped
- about determinedly. No sign
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

Godowsky is indeed master of tech
nique, his facility and clarity of tone,
especially in his soft pas
Leopold sages, are marvellous. And,
GOdowsky besides, he has q great deal
to say in his playing, and
he says IL. Rarely does one hear such
beauty of tone-it is vocal singing
liquid-and the values he gives to the
different voices are revelation in har-
monic effects.
Godowsky is the virtuoso par excel
lence. His work leaves the definite i'm
preston that there is no resource of
the piano which he does not use. His
tone is full and round. He commands
the most delicate pianissimo and the
most crashing fortissimo at will. Runs
ripple from beneath his fingers. In his
interpretations the intellectual pre-
dominated.
The rhythmical crispness and grace
of his reproduction of the old music
and it's exquisite beauty of melodic line
and tone could scarcely be overpraised.
He comes to the Orpheum of this city,
Friday evening, December 8. with an
assisting artist in the person of Miss
Belle Story, whom the press has her
aided as the "The Sweetest Story Ever
Heard"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

One of the most popular stage IA
vorites of the last decade, Lew Fields,
will be the attrac-
Lew Fields mt the tion at the Vic
Victoria Today toria to-day IN a
famous play, 'rhe
Man Who Stood Still" On Monday the
century, e. H. Sothern. in can Enemy
of the King" This is only the second
picture in which Mr.. Sothern has ap-
'The Common Law" one of the most
widely discussed novels of the past
will be shown here on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of next week and
will feature Clara Kimball Young. If
YOU are against war for any reason,
don't fail to see Civilization" the
wonder play of the age and which was
produced at the enormous cost of one
million dollars, which will be shown
here for the entire week of December
II. Seats now reserved. Seats now
selling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

Wholesome fun and thrilling meIo-
drama are combined in "The Girl He
Couldn't Buy" by
'"The Girl He Sumner Nicholas. which,
Couldn't Buy. is to hold the boards at
the Orpheum, Wednes
day. matinee and night. The leading
role is that of Hope Nelson. a beautiful
suddenly been reduced to penury by the
death of her father, and finds herself in
a tenement rooming house with all
kinds of pitfalls surrounding her. A
wealthy and self-confident rascal, who
was her fathers business partner and
brought him to financial ruin, attempts
to get her into his power. In her des-
perate difficulty, a protector appears in
the person Of a professional cracks
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
WAKE FOREST VICTOR IN
SECOND CLASH OF SEASON
Beats r.Iun College by One Itun-I,up-
lists Score All In One
Hun.

WAKE FOREST y. G, March 9i-
Wake Forest won its second baseball
game Of the season this afternoon from
Eion in "a closely played game by the
score Of to -.
Wake Forest found unexpected
strength in Elon. for the visitors show
ed :, reversal OF f;' over their previous
games OF the season. and the Eaptists
had 10 work hard 10 have the gam.
Elons star pitcher. Bailey, pitched
n mastcrful game. and with thu ct-
ccption OF ono bad inning. had the
game always we'll In hand. Zion
scored in first inning, added one more
in tho fourth AMI UP until tho sc,-
CHth inning had tn, best Of the game
In that inning tn. BaptiSti secured
four sacrifices and scored three runs
Score by innings: Y. H. H.
Wake Forest 80 90 o.-3 i 2
Elon .........l 90 000G0-2 : .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Franks and Vas
soy: Bailey and Duncan. Umpire, Cad
doll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
Betting on Fight
Weird and Streaky

HcttinE on the willard Moran
fight IL or "a weird aud strcnky mn
turc. The largest wager reported
"a date IL one nndc ny Marry Moore,
OF Chicago. He hns bet SIS,OUO 10
SIo.onO TINT willard viii get u de-
"ision bnscd on the rOnscnsn> OF
opinion of the New York ncvspn-
pcrs.
Experts evidently de- not think
TINT there IN Ercnt chance fur n
knockout. The betting that Will
lard will knock Moran out In one to
three. MOrHn'S chances Of bring
ing over hn!mukcr on the rhum-
lItOu are rnfcd mt ono To five. Many
small bets hnve been made ut one
Ia two and five TO nine thnt Will
lard Will get the ten-round decision.
or coursc, there Hre tho numerous
freak bets. HOt-hcadcd Moran GU
thusinsts hnNe taken the worst of
nnrkct prices In many instances to
get bets down on their man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
Chief Trainers Have
Different Opinions

" lille Lewis, chief trainer aud
adviser al tranI Noran-Thr hi-
blnud l. III better condition Tor this
Hsht Than he ever WAS tor any pre-
Ninus one. I shall he t,,c most dis
Ippnintcd man in Nmcriru il Frank
doesn't win the title with u knock
out. Ills hands are in perfect COW
Giti"n. The championship for him
:" now only Il question at hours.
Walter NonHhHn. head trainer OF
NurId'> champiOn--Ihc biz fellow
- richt. ! ihintt he il better thnu
ne two days before ht. met
.'a"i> JuhnSon. He showed 10 in hi.
UnHl strenuous workout. Jess has
trained down ~ 80 pounds. lie
will rntrr ihr ring Saturday nil. lit
at about that weight. Willard will
stop Moran.