davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-22
ADsh
ID SLICES N
BIZ William Abbott.

TT golfers this season hunt a little
i longer than usual for lost balls It
Is really excusable. because tho
balls, like everything else in the
game, will be moro expensive. With
the new high speed balls now costing
81 apiece. no one will be particularly
keen about swatting n In tho rough
and letting II go without a thorough
search. The cheapest type Of ball,
the made-over kind. which used to
sell for rs cents, In now 40 cents. and
a proportionato increase was made
last fall In the price OF all other
grades.
And Mr.. Player. unless his bank
roll Is very elastic, won'tb e anxious
TO AL his bag with n big collection OF
clubs-not at the prevailing price.
First class irons now cost $3.50 and
wood clubs 81. a big jump over prices
a few years ago. The new steel shaft
clubs sell for IS. Bags. especially
those with leather trimmings. have
shot UP In price like a high mashie
pitch.
There's no escape anywhere along
the line, for the follower OF the links
will be taxed more for his club mem
bership. Loss OF members to war
service and the higher costs OF ma
terials. not to mention n decreased
evenue from the 18th hole. due to
Prohibition tendencies, nave all com
bined TO make a number OF clubs In
the metropolitan district take the
step OF increasing their dues. In
order to make both ends meet II Is
Inevitable that other clubs must fol-
low their example.
The North and South open cham
pionship at pinehurst next week will
be a magnet for the leading pros.
Tommy Mcnamara, Cyril Walker and
Tom Boyd will leave here before the
end OF the week for the battlefield.
The regiment OF professionals who
have been transforming down South
all winter will make Il mass play on
Pinehurst for the tournament. which
is one OF the most attractive OF the
season,
Jack Perrie. last year with Rich
mond County. will hold now the Job
OF club professional at >Woodmere
This season. Jack Is both a capable
player and instructor.
There's been many n change in the
The evening world., 1918-03-22

old game. One OF the strankest Is
tho way the Irish are now beginning
to crowd the Scotch away from their
favorite sport. Pat Doyle. who won
the open tournament at Jacksonville
this week, Is a leader OF a little band
OF golfers from the Ould Sod that's
been making things rather peppery
for the Scotch. Doyle. while only
twenty-six years, dropped into the
select professional circle like a hand
grenade when he arrived in this
try in 1918 and finished In the money
at the great Brookline championship
that year, his first big meet. Ever
since Smiling Pat has kept up with
the leaders in every tournament, par
tlcularly the ones down South.
Good scores were In order Mt Pine
hurst, N. c., yesterday. Gil Nichols,
the former Great Neck professional.
had a sS, 36-74 on tho No. . course,
and Parker Whittemore played >the
No. 3 course in the same figures. DR..
George r. Gregg of Pittsburgh and
Donald Parson OF Youngstown had n
76 TO their credit. Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd and Miss Elaine
Rosonthal, the North and South
champion, played No. 2 in SO and SO,
rpsDOctivelv.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Billy MIske. the st. Paul heavyweiGht.
has a now mas He Is Jack Reddy,
the well known matchmaker Of tho Min
neapolis a. c. and also OF the Capitol
City A. C.. OF st. Paul. Miske wal
anxious to have Reddy look after his at
fairs. and as the terms demanded by
Reddy were satisfactory. the pair met
at n lawyers office at Minneapolis re-
Gently and Miske affixed his name to a
contract calling for Reddy to be his
manager for five years. Miske Intends
to reward Pearl Smith. his former man
ager. with a gift OF several hundred
dollars.
Irish Patsey Cline Of this city and Low Tender,
the best lightweight now fighting In Philadelphia,
have completed all arrangements for their hlrround
bout at a special boxing show Of the National A.
A. Of Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. Aprl ..
10 the articles OF sGTeement the men will
battle At 1875 pounds ringside aud each IA To TO
ceiVe IS per cent. OF the gross receipts.
Frank Baglsy. manager OF Willie Jackson, the
local lightweight. has raised an Objection against
George Monroe reterseing the fifteen round declion
bout between Jackson and Johnny Dundee at the
Ri,erside A. c.. Of New Haven. Conn, on Monday
UlEhI. - hnltht Nhf Alhh 80 H'N
gerald as referee. :" said Basley to-day, 81 won't let
Jackson fight. 81 have nothing against Monroe.
but | consider Fitzgerald the man for such an I'M
portant battle,
Cleveland is another city that has warmed up to
boxing. At the show there on Tuesday night, at
which While Jackson and Matt Brock met in the
star bout. the gross receipts figured up S4,l7s.
Jackson received a guarantee oi 81 900, with an
additional 500 for training expenses, Brock also
drew down 81 900 for his end.
Mn. Collins. manager OF Fred Fulton. has lust
announced that he has cancelled all bouts which
he had arranged for the big plAsterer ard that
E1ed will not fight again until July Z when he
COCA .Einst Jess willard for tho worlds heavy
weight title. Collins further states that he Is con
.iderina a big offer 20 have Fulton appear for ten
weeks In vaudeville, Fulton has made over S2T .OOO
in the last elk months.
Aurs Rather. who goes sEainst Tommy Robson,
ths MAldcn. Mass. middleweight. In tho main
event OF twelve rounds " a decision at the Ar
moU A. A. Of Boston on Tuesday night. started
,rainipR Yesterday at BIlly Grupp's gymnasium 10,
,hr hattie. This pair ought 10 furnish a very in
,~erestins scrap as they both are Aggeosiys. gam,
fighters,
Charles white OF Chicago. lightweight boxer
who has been boxing instructor al Camp Custer
has becu relieved ot his posuon on orien frn
ts DIVISION OF Training Camp Acurities a
Washington.
Jaci Rrittou. former w~slterweight champion
and Jimmy Duffy have been matched Tor a zen
round bout at Atlanta, Ga. MaNa q. iog Ia
benefit Of the Camp Gordon Athleus Equipmeu
TSDA
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Evening Worlds
Heddpin Tourney
Individual Scores.

Wet Shore 4. Il, No. icacoIsop 81 Burhs
tai. &c..
IVES, shore r. R. No. 2-CrLs a. RcOnsr rs.
Sana,tien 81. Hangloy Z. Liese 70. Total iso.
The Boys' Club from Ave. A and 10Th 81.
No. A., schubert 50. Hoizschuk GS NAh eS.
Wiener ~. J. schubert 20. Total. S3i.
The Boys' Club from Ave. \ and 10Th s.. No.
,, q h 81. 4. k 4s1.i. = 2s. = hnse' a. Koch
Tie Bows Club rom Ave. \ ard 100. 81. No.
3-Eliss ~. FAY Is s~chrAnmG GS. Kelly 10.
SCHNEIDER 50. Total 3T5.
TIE RSys' SS,uo from Ave 4 and loh &. Sss.
The iovs' club fon Ave. A and 10th st. No.
7-umsehneidcr l2 Molnar ~ Byrues 81. Pac-
Tor o.. schaik AZ Total. 261.
s-MacHS SO -Ma9sin - PfsihsT so MAYER 90
" Seniors Of The Rows Climb from Ave. A ard
lOth 81. 10. l-Millsr ~, NerI ITO. Fiesslsr lo1
The BOYS. Club from Ave, \ and 10th 81. Ss.
2-Goez SO Henuingsen 70 Hornherger 80.
Schultz 81 Benztnrr ioi Total, !ol,
The Rows Club from Ave. \ and 10Th 81. No.
o-Kisl 20. g. NAV -. MeagheT ~. RhsinnARen
The BOYS Club rom Ave. A and 10th st. Ne.
iO-Rurns 20. Rlnp Q GoGgn 80. ponnelu 81.
tohrnap IS. Total l73
Fob Winners.
c. T.. Martin. West Shore Il. y .io2
Edw. Ficpcler. Sr. II, g., Ave. A n 10th 81. .in
Joe. Raigah. srS. y. g. Ave. A & 10Th 81. 100
o T. ' B,nTins' n O. A1s. AZ l6tSS" St. .iSi
HIah Team Score for Nlaht and the
Tournament.
senion. Boys' Club from Ave. A q 10th 81. SIT
The evening world., 1918-03-22
VAN CORTLAND LINKS
TAX IS RAISED FROM
81 TO SIS THIS SEASON.

Golfers will have TO pay q IS
tax, starting May I, for playing
over the Van Cortland Park links,
according TO announcement made
by Park Commissioners Hennos-
soy Of the Bronx. Tho old tax
was 81. Tho links will probably
open April IS.
Formerly whom a golfer paid his
money he got q nickel tag which
entitled him TO tho freedom OF tho
links for tho prevailing season.
All the members OF tho Newspa-
o Golf Club owned these tags.
A locker could BIO hired for tho
reasonable sum Of about 81 per
annum.
II could not BIO learned whether
tho yearly rent for tho lockers
will 90 up pro rata with the rental
for tramping tho links, but there
was an unofficial report that there
would be q slight advance TO bo
In keeping with war prices.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

, The Crescent A. c, ran riot over the
st. Nicholas Hockey Club In the hnal
gam OF the season OF the Amateur
Hockey League. played at the Brooklyn
Ice Palace last night. The score Mas y
TO / and the gam was all that tho
score might imply. Tho Santa Claus
seven was on the Ice. That Is about all
that can be said OF It
Six teams Will battle for the lntet'
collegiate wrestling championship in
a two-day tournament beginning at
Columbia University tonight The
semi-final and final matches will be
held in the university gymnasium
afternoon n
The City College Radio school,
Company IA OF the United Army slshai
season by outscoring he squad from
the United States steamer Newport
stationed at Columbia. In the Blue and
White gymnasium. SO to 80
Fillmore Van 5, Hyde. the national
champion, played spectacular SQUASH
tennis. defeating j. w. Burden in Il
semi-final round match OF h cham
mons IN tourney OF the Harvard club
THE defending title holder was slow
to warm TO his work, but once gain
ing his best strokes, held sway
throughout: The scores were s-lS
lbs, ID
Columbia Is 20 have a three-anm,
series with Cornell IN baseball thii
spring according TO advance information
given out on the seasons card. II is m,
hrst time that "A t-hrce-game series ha
hecn contemplated by the two teams
Two Of the three anne will be plaYCl
in New York and the third will TAX
place In Ithaca. The Now York game
viii be played on South Field on Apr
"a and April 30. on May 8 Inc Columbil
nine will Journey TO Ithaca for a gam
with the Red and White.
Thomas A. Piunkett and J. J, Ma
loney added victories 10 their records /
the continuation Of the national pockt
billiard championship tournament at IN
New York Athletic Club. PlunketL ~
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Tabloid ReUiew of Local Sports

sent winner OF the Elks' lnter-lodge title.
In rare form. He defeated Cecil VI,
Munoz OF the Amateur Billiard Club by a
score OF 1876 to 81. Maloney. the Bronx
champion, outplayed Ardie Wickers OF
the broadway Academy. The individu-
ally brilliant cueing OF the contestants
illuminated the match. The final tally
was 1875 balls to l0i. J, Howard Shoe
the honors OF the pocketed table for the
NTH consecutive time In the night game.
He "menoeuvred beautifully IN the free
cue ball method TO defeat J. J, Maloney
by the score OF 1875 balls to 1902.
Joe coneannon led Ralph oreenleaf
In the fourth block OF their pocket bill
Hard match at the jefferson Academy
last night. Concannon won tho block
OF points with 1876 balls 10 81. Ills total
taliied at 500 balls to 4A, C%oncannon
worked out a u OF n balls and
Greenleafs top run wal rs balls.
Georgia Brown. Of the west side out
pointed Willie Morris, the former rs
pound champion, In a siX-round boxing
contest held at the City A, c., last night.
Mike McCabe knocked out Jerry Ma
lone In the second round OF a scheduled
six-round bout, The bouts Were held
lars was realized for the X. OF c. War
Fund.
The United Hunts Racing AssoeIa,Ior
set saturday, May 25, as the date for N,
one.day meeting at Belmont Park Ter,
minai at a meeting OF the Board o.
directors. with the Plpiug Rock PoC.
ing Association and The RockuWay Hunt,
ing Club In Temporary retirement be.
cause Of the war. this viii be tho onI,
amateur race meeting h%eroabouts Til
spring, A card OF seven races viii HI
arranged, which Will include the Grea
| Tinted Hunts Steeplechasc Handlcap q
| az 900 and tho United Hunts Donbi
Event. which will DO worth nearly a
much.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

bust He was so doggone anxious to
clam one out that / just wanted to
ruin II on him. but that poke would
have been a homer on n ground In
the world"
Helm Zimmerman was the Same old
eggresslve-roaHng "Heintz'' in the
fourth. He took a healthy swing at
one when he came to bat and the bali
trickled down the path close 10 the
line In the direction OF first. Zim
grinned at .Glbson's frantic efforts to
held the ball. which he did. He tossed
II TO first and Schaefer called Zlm out.
Heine was up in the air instantly. lie
made the air blue In his wordcd APP
probation OF how badly Schnefer was
Judging things. To punctuate his dis
gust, he whirled like a shot-putter and
his long black bat went sailing over
the fence and OF the lot. Zim didn't
smile again until he had poled his hrst
round trip.
Jack Onslow, the big extra catcher,
Il the FIRST Giant to take to a sick bed.
Onslow has the grippe n may be out
OF the lineup for several days.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 22,-E.
Sande, one OF the most promising APP
prentice Jockeys OF the season. sus-
tained severe injuries to his left leg
and foot ut Oaklawn Park to-day when
Sixteen to one. running In the second
race, was crowded against the inner
rail and was cut down.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
New Contract Blanks Having Ar
rived at Macon Camp, Several
Yanks, Including Ping Bodie,
Sign for the Season.
Especial to The Evening worid.l
MACON. Ga, March 20


LARRY sPARRows celebrated
gold fountain pen was kept
busy working overtime this
morning. Several celebrated athletes
took the dainty quill in their sun
Drowned paws and scribDled their
The wielders Of the weapon famed as
mightier than the sword were Senior
Francisco Pizzola, better known by
his non-de-diamond ping Bodie,"
George Mogridge, linn Beck. Hugh
High. and Bill Lamar.
1t was all a matter OF formality, as
each Of the athletes previously had
accepted terms and only awaited
signing contracts till the new blanks
arrived from New York. They came
lsfe last night after all the good ball
players had tucked themselves In bed,
but Harry Sparrow made all hands
Sign the papers" before hitting the
trail for City Park this morning.
All through this mornings work.
out the regulars tainted the Yanni-
gans on the 9 to 7 spanking admin
istered them in the first practice
game Of the season yesterday. Hug
gins himself came in for a bit OF good
natured rallery. for he not only
played second base for the Yanni-
gans. but fizzled lamentably with two
good chances Of scoring men ahead
OF him. With two down and Walters
on third in the fourth frame Higgins
famed and with two out in the fifth
and Ward ~roosting on second the
Yankee manager lifted a dinky little
pop to P~eckinpaugh.
The work of the players as a whole
pleased Higgins immensely, however
Though curve ball pitching was ia
booed, not a few twisters were
sneaked in between the straight ones
Tbormahlen made Capt. Peckinpaust
bite for the third string at a wlde'
breaking curve In the seventh; LihI
Beck was the hitting hero of the daS
with two singles and a triple. Han
nah had a perfect average, with tw'
hits and a sacrifice fly in three Trip
TO the platter. Young Ward led I'M
Yannigan sluggers with three clear
singles in as many times up
A thrilling ffth inning batting rally
netted Ave runs for the Yannlgah'
and threatened 10 overcome the reg,
ulars. The Regulars, however mares
back with a little rally OF their owl
In the next canto, and pushed three
runs across and sewed up the game
Tho Yannigans took the field In TN
| afternoon with blood In their eye
and vowed they would whip the heB
ulars or bust. Whereupon Plng boul'
remarked there was about 70 Dc SOM
loud detonations in city PARK
Alyah Bowman, the big right
handler sent down from Toledo VIII
| Roger Bresnahan's o. X. on MN
arrived last night and got MS mrs
workout this morning. The big rel
low is a husky specimen VIII" I
world OF speed.
Amanda Marsans, VINO was OK
pected hero last night, has not ye
nut in an appearance, 1t now den
| nitelv has been decided thai the gam
with the Braves, originally scheuune
for Atlanta on April 2, VIII pe Trans
ferred to Macon.
Bob McGraw yesterday passed IN
physical examination by the Drat
Board with flying colors' ne ny
not expect to be called TO u seIylS
TN next fall, his home dls'rlcl
pueblo. Col, already having iur
nished more than It's quota
The evening world., 1918-03-22
BR00KLYNS BUY LAJ0IE'S
RELEASE FROM TORONTO.

Charles II. Ebbetts OF the BROOKLYN
Club. he has purchased the
release OF Nap. Lajoie from the Toronto
Club. OF the international League. for
$1,000. This means that the od-t,m.
sluGger will probably play first or
second base for the Dodgers. Latoie
started his career with the Philles in
year. This deal Is one OF the wars
surprises IN baseball,
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Zimmerman Bangs Out TWO
Homers al Marlin.

MARLIN. Tex, March ms W.
Cartys fell upon the GiOsons IKE a
Tcxas c]vcione and battered the ball
all over the lot, winning by a score
OF 6 TO 3, , hama
1aroD,armnn getting two and
Young and Tesreau one each. Most OF
the damage vas done In the hsg elght tn
,'o',nS tho offerings of Young Waite
fioyt, the Brooklyn High School
wizard, a.. hall bigh
ino tbo headings OF Capt.
Fletcher FqspssS with the result that Nc;
carty's heavy artillery to squad y ,o SoGkS oi
a apSt bases Lew McCarty caught
his arst game since the injury to his
shoulder in the Worlds Series las
October.
When Benny Kaun came back 70 tnt
bench after his chase or inns ti.st
homer. he said: "Td have given w
70 have been able TO get undsr Nlm 4
The evening world., 1918-03-22

DnggALs refund m9nej II ,fAlu OINTMENT
fAilS 20 cure Itching, .bhnd, blrei.ug Or ptouud.
can gel rssuul Aeep after Tue iITst Application,
PrLnS 6Oo,-AdIt.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

WIKE o'DowD is now a private
lVI at Camp Dodge. where Mike
Gibbons is acting as Boxing
Instructor, 1t is said ODowd claims
exemption.
A funny situation. Gibbons may
calrO'Dowd out and give him a box
ing lesson. And Gibbons is quite able
TO do 1t. Gibbons IS the REAL mid
dleWeight champion of America. lie
Is unqucstionably the best middle
weight fighter in the country. O'Dowd
claims the title on the ground that
he "knocked out" Al Mccoy. who wa
recognized as champion through n
succession OF teChnlcalities. The title
lapsed when Ketchel died. Papke, as
last holder before kctChel, claimed Il.
but lost TO Frank Klaus. who was
knocked out by Chip. who in turn
was knocked out by Mccoy. But
Mccoy lost all claim TO the title by
falling 70 defend II, refusing all Of
fers OF fights To decisions with Glib
hons and other good middlewelghts.
AS for the alleged contest re-
tween O'DoWd and Mccoy, l think
the less O'DuWd claims on that scorr
the better. II that was "a contest
a hippopNnmus has wings. II Mccoy
couldn't have named the round IN
which he would he knocked out" fIf-
teen minutes before he entered the
ring, al vt the betting angles ana
other incidents Of tho fight" were
"misleadiu1,
The 'goinc out" OF the Frawley
Law was fflv celebrated by that At
fair. FOR IL was an @, callent example
OF whpt -mig5t hp expected where
tASal b. no legal restriction to be
teS4h.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
SPORTING.

Tickets for sale Tor the Johnny dundee
Willie jackson Ia Round CORtest to a De-
cision nj New Haven, March 25sh, at New
mans cafe, Telephone lOdl Harlem and
Pioneer sporting Club, lO4I3 bryant.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

IT'S rumored that the Jack Smith,
who was knocked out by Jack
Dempsey a few nights g In one
round. was Dempsey's sparring part
ner, and that their ring battle was
ITO settle an argument"
y Quite interesting. But was that all
explained 20 the public before the
sests were sold3
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Charlie White OF Camp Custer
reports that TO date he has
p6 $40 per cent. Of the soldiers in
training Nth the gloves. The
other .0S% must have been acting
az referees.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
1t Begins to Look as Though
Willard Won't Risk His Title
After All Against Fulton.

mss WILLARD expects TO sign
articles for the Fulton Tight next
Tuesday. II our wired informa-
ton from the front is correct. After
that Jess will sit down with his
friend Miller and wait for the big
bids 70 roll in. A theatrical manager
says he'll oner s125. 900. and II suc-
cessful viii hold the bout neal Min
neapolis.
This would mean ten rounds and
no decision. As Jess will have the
final say on all details, we can see .
large and beautifully decorated cray
on OF jess. In q gold frame, turning
down that ofer on the ground that
he a proposed to meet Fulton in q
real championship fight. In defense
Of his title.
II Jess can get AZ much money for
the short ~no-decision tight as for q
twenty or twenty-five round battle
with a decision-good night to all that
talk about "risking the title" II
won't be risked.
Wonde II Willard had q ten-round
no-deoision proposition in mind all
along7
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Judging by Larsen's recent
Jumping performances he 10 lust
where he belonps-in the Avia-
ton Corps. Any time he misses
his "bus" he a take q few steps
end hop up into u.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

THAT Johnny Dundee willie
jackson fight At the Arena,
New Haven. Monday night. is
the nearest thing TO a real contest
that New Workers. have had a chance
to e in years. Dundee and Jackson
fought a tough ten rounds here in
New York. and had a decision been
given, Dundee would have been de-
clarod the winner. But It was no
one.slded cinch. jackson was always
dangerous.
The winner with Benny Leonard
would make n great bout, II Benny
has time TO rest a week or so this
summer n get into lighting shape.
just now he Is working too hard at
Upton TO do any hghtlng In the ring.
He would ind himself strong. but
lacking In tho necessary speed.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Thomas A. Piunkstt and J.. J., Ma
added victories 10 their records IN
the continuation Of the national pocket
billiard championship tournament at tn
New York Athletic Club. PlunketL re-
The evening world., 1918-03-22

TODAY at Camp Upton the
finals OF the Division boxinE
championships will be held.
About twenty thousand soldiers will
surround the ring. which has been
erected in the middle Of a parade
ground. The bouts will also be seen
by nearly all OF the officers In camp,
including the Commanding General.
Boxing has become the most popu-
lar sport In the army. And how those
boys do fight. Being champion of
company or a battalion or o regiment
IN o coveted honor. Everything Is
done In a perfect spirit OF fair play.
and there Is more real sportsmanship
displayed than in any professional
contest In any line OF sport. But they
fghtl There's no stalling at Upton.
II q man can. win In a round he wins
in b round, and whether he can or
not, he tries with all his heart and
strength and skin 70 win.
1t Is good, rough, mans sport. There
was some scrapping he other night
between Lewis and ZbyszlSo at the
Garden. Yet i saw more furious &C
tion IN a round in M heavyweight
bout at Upton than in the whole
twenty eight minutes OF the Lewis
Zbyszko AFFAIR.
We're not raising bur boys to be
p~owderpun artists.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Tue finals in the boxing tournament at Camp
,,,,en Will be held to-day. Capt. Ed Click nlsm-
w. the Commission OF Training Camp AZ.
,uINyit.es. says that more than 20 900 ~speCtAtors
IN Uituess toe bouts.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Charles white Of Chicago. lightweight boxer
who has been boxing instructor az Camp Custer.
IA. b,Su relieved q his position on orlen fr,m
MashlnGtOn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-12-13

f.at 4
According to tho evidence that ID be-
ing produoed before tho Senate investi-
eating counties. tho Pioneer Express
sees no reason Why Count Won Bern
storn should not be sxtradited snd tried
for murder just the sams o any other
criminal. "A man who is guilty oilaying
plans that resulted in hundreds Of inno-
cent workingmena loslng their lives, as
Mr.. Bernstorh did. ehould be made to
suffer the extreme penalty imposed in
such cases. He was in the United
States Is ! representative Of foreign
country, enjoying all the privileges Of an
upright citizen, and all the time was
laying plans for death and destruction.
Bring him across the ocean and let the
American courts mete oat Justice to
him. ssS slsssi