davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20

her party Tuesday evening at the
Davenport Commercial club. when
a group of eight girl friends were
entertained by Miss Florence Taft
in honor of Miss Guy. The later
evening was spent at the Garden
theatre as a balcony box party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Baptist Aid Coffee Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the ladies
of the First Baptist church Ladies'
Aid society will hold a coffee at the
home of Mrs. Warren Anderson,
1902 Sixteenth street. The hostess
is to be assisted by Mrs. w. Fl.
Kelley, Mrs. Lucius Eye, Mrs. R. E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Aesthetic Work Tonight.

All girls who expect to take aes-
thetic dancing work at the Patri-
otto league classes are to meet this
evening. 1t has been decided to
hold only one dancing class, the
advanced class to go in with the
Thursday night class.
This has been done because of
the great demand for social dane
ing, which is given at Sis on
Tuesday evening, and which was
formerly preceded by the advanc-
ed aesthetic work.
The military drill will be held
tonight at 1880, followed by the
dancing at $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20

March, so that complete reports of
the years work can be turned in
at the Illinois conference session
to be held in Chicago in April. Mrs.
S. G. Youngert was appointed dele
gate to the conference from the
society.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Second Christian Aid.

Mrs. William Dudley, 14l7 EIev-
enth street, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the members of the
Ladies Aid society Of the Second
Christian church.
The ladies spent the time knot
ting a comforter and sewing quilt
blocks. At the close of the after
noon refreshments were served,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
Ben Gahagen, Mrs. Albert Fox,
Mrs. ] J. Fisher and Mrs. Will
Henderson. The meeting next
week will be held at the home of
Mrs. Albert Fox, SO Thirteenth
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
FWOldt-HfntZ.

The marriage of Miss Elsie Ka-
trina Hintz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hintz of Walcott, to
August Ewoldt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Ewoldt of New Liberty, Iowa,
was a ceremony of IL o'clock yes
terday morning, taking place in
Lenz's photo parlors, Davenport.
Rev. Carl Holterman, pastor Zion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Welcome New Members.

A beautiful recognition service
was carried out yesterday by the
Hi-Y girls of the Y. w. c. A, when
the newly elected members of the
club were welcomed into the or
ganiZation.
The service, which is called
White Candle" service is most i'm
pressive. A huge lighted white
candle occupies a prominent place
in the room, and each girl lights
her own candle from this, thereby
pledging her service to the club.
After the original members had
gone through the ceremony, the
new girls were presented white
candles by the membership chair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Glass Has Meeting.

Helpenstell and Mrs. W. e. Caul-
PETER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Mrs. ]. n. Miller to Speak.

Mrs. J. n. Miller, who is giving
talks to the missionary societies at
synodical meetings being held
throughout this district is to adj
dress the members of the Mission
airy societies of the Presbyterian
churches of the city tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the South Park
Presbyterian church An invitation
has been extended to the members
of Broadway, Central ard Cleland
Presbyterian churches tc attend
the meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Three Gs With Mrs. Hill.

Mrs. w. E. Hill, 1925 Twelfth
avenue, Moline, entertained mem
bers of the Three G club Tuesday
afternoon. The affair was most
enjoyable one, with all the mem
bers present with the exception of
two. The time was spent doing
fancy work, chatting and listening
to a musical program. Refresh
ments in keeping with the Wash
ington anniversary season were
served. Each guest was given a
tiny Ratchet as a favor
Mrs. H. A. Grove, 1015 Fifteenth
street, will entertain the club on
March IS.
Past Matr0ns' and Patrons Night.
Eastern Star Past Matrons' and
Patrons clubs of the tri-cities
were entertained Tuesday evening
by the Moline club at Masonic hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Choir Elects Officers.

Last evening at the choir rehears-
al held at the Fifteenth Avenue
Christian church a formal organ
ization was perfected and Off GERS
were elected for the year. with Mrs.
Don Porter as president, There
were % members present last even
ing, including a seven-piece orches-
ira. Wednesday evening has been
chosen as practice evening and an
Invitation is issued 10 any one who
wishes to join the chorus.
Officers elected last evening
we're:
President-Mrs Don Porter.
Vice president Mrs. Rueben
Carlson.
Secretary-Miss Hazel Wilson.
Treasurer-Mrs Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
Oak Grove Ladies Meet.

An all-day meeting of the ladies
Of the Oak Grove United Presby-
terrain Aid and Missionary society
was held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Harold Hombledal, 1915 Six
teenth street. Eighteen ladies
were present, and part of them
spent the time quilting, while the
rest sewed carpet rags and cut
quilt blocks. Lunch was served at
noon, and during the afternoon a
business session was held, at
which plans were made for bak-
cry sale to be held on Saturday
afternoon, March s.
Plans for the entertainment of
Miss Kate A. Hill, a returned mis-
sionary from India, who !s to be at
the Oak Grove church next Friday
afternoon and evening. The after
noon meeting will be for the ladies
Of the church, and in the evening
the session will be open for all in
terested in the message Miss Hill
will bring.
Mrs. E. L. Small, 2409 Nineteenth
avenue, will be the hostess at the
next meeting in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20

Arsenal lodge No. 1856, Mystic
Workers. sponsored a most success
full dancing party last evening at
Odd Fellows hall, 100 couples at
tending and enjoying m informal
dance program. Music was fur
nished by the Helpenstell orchestra.
The occasion was the seventh ami
versary of the organization.
A supper was served during the
evening. At a short business meet
ing two new members were initial
ed and 30 names were balloted
upon. The lodge is getting ready
TO initiate a large class in March,
when head officers OF the lodge will
come to the city for the event.
The Press., 1919-04-24
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents p 1T ine.'
 Pure Worsted Pants, $6 % value, now $4 37 pair. 100 pair on sale. s. Katzowitz & Go.
 Return engagement of the Hyman Amusement company at St. Edwards hall,. Stafford Springs, May g. High class vaudeville and dancing after the entertainment Music by Stein's con- cert six-piece orchestra.
 Our Spring line of Coats, Suits, Capes, Dolmans, Dresses, Waists, etc. are ready for your inspection. j.. Wasserman.
The Press., 1919-04-24
,t Can Be Done.

"You make $4.0O0 year as an avi- ator. And yet people say you can't live on air."-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1919-04-24
Q Q o WELLINGTON

Stop and look at the new Caps for men and boys at 49c, 79c, 95c and $1. .45. Modern Toggery Shop.
The Press., 1919-04-24

We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their help and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother, and also for the floral offerings which were sent
 MT. c. S. Amidon and Family.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03
Get New Kidneys!

The Ad4sy9 are ths most ,ovfrwoeked
lf6 b thssF work 81 Gss;qs out aPa
system. things begin 70 happen.
On Of the first warnine. , patr or eti4.
ton; Irritation. or even ceone IN the blad'
der. These symptops indicate > condition
that may lad to that dEsadsd and fatal
mAhdy, 1Iight'e disoaso. for which there
b aid 70 b no cure.
3 ss* 4 ~ :ss:b ef Il Ii: A E: 's T.
GoId Medal Harlem Oh Capsales. and
ave yourseh before It i TOO late. lnsta1t
treatment 10 neeeasery in kidney and bad.
der troublss. A dsaay y often fatal.
You car elmost. certainly End immediate
rs6s1 b Gold 1sda1 HaaIlsm on Capsales.
a!atiop has bssp an VnfailinG remedy To-
al kidney. bladder and urinary troubles.
Il \ The .purl. original Harlem OH your
GTeat.Grandmothes. used. About two cap.
.ules each day will kesp yoq toned up aud
feslinS 6ns. CIT Il at a.! drue stors. and
= I doe not give y9S flnosi i9@sdi1ss
epre you. ct the GOLD MEDAL brand.
Noos othef genuine. In bo1ss. three
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03

eUejeuea Soe oeso Nanda
0oak hands on retiring In the hot sud0
Of Cuticura Soap. dry aud rub In Gu
tlcufa Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with soft tissue paper. For
free samples address. ''Cuticura. Dept.
Z. 8ostoo." Al druggists and By mail
ooap - Ointment q and 6Q-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03

An example Of the success brought
about By cooperation 70 shown In .
report received BY the United States
department Of agriculture fro0 Gle
county. Arisooa. where The local home
demonstration agent and county agri.
cultural agents united their efforts 10
developing methods for coossfvins
$751; 400 worth Of surplus products
grown On more than 100 acres q irEl.
gated land divided iato oos-sighth
acre eardens. A cooperative market
ing store Was established near The gar
dsns On the edge Of town On The main
Travelled road. A community canning
kitchen was also operated under the
supervision Of the home 6emoostratioo
agent. no charge being made to The CO
operating gardeners who wished e
make use Of II. This plan also pre-
scented an opportunity for teaching the
most approved and economical meth.
DDS Of canning and drying.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03
land OF LOST CIVILIZATION
Abundant Peest That Africa was q
ono Time peepied BY Reese u
Al0h ontolll0oneo.

Evidences are multiplying that At.
eaca contains the secrets OF Q great
civilization. At present It 10 partially
Q savage land. SVEN over to savage
animals and equally savage men. and
It 70 dimcult to conceive that In the
mists Of antiquity this continent WAS
peopaed By intelligent communities.
In the last century Q great deal Was
learned about this dark continent. and
the South African company did much
to add to our store OF knowledge.
The expedition OF this company into
Aashonaiand. in search Of gold. pass
Cd the wonderful ruins Of Ambaye.
nearly 200 miles due west OF SofaIa.
On the Indian ocean.
They have beso attributed to the
Aoors, the Phoeniclans and the PEI.
slams. and Il 10 said By the old chroo'
iclers that there were inscriptions.
which modern Psychologists have set
out to decipher.
These structures were reared OF
granite. hewn into small blocks Q Mt
tie larger than Q brick. and put to-
gethss without mortar. In all the
walls are seen two or three courses
Of masonry. where the granite blocks
are inserted In sigsag fashion.
There seems to b no doubt mat
they were erected - places Of de-
Tense. and also for the smelling. stor.
ing and protectioa Of gold. copper and
other metals.
On removing . quantity Of the sur.
face rubbish inside. there WAS found
what was evidently three large drcu'
lar roasting floors. formed Of burnt
1reclay and slightly concave. There
were also remains Of slag. and other
evidences that The place had bseo Used
for smelling metals
Il - certain that the last thing CIV
ilised men would expect 70 ind IL this
REGION. whore tAs natives bsaooS to
the lower stages Of human develop
ment. are these great rock structures
bstokening the sxlstsaee q Q former
civth1atjoo amid tAeee Wilos.
The natives have not even any tn.
ditioo % TO The origin q the ruina
There are many facts proving thsas
great antiquity. and among them The
circumstances that at one II the great
ruins at Nmbays IN iroowood tree.
which Was undoubtedly hundreds Of
years old. had Risen through the wall
AID split II.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03
Watehss aaads q csnnsn.

War souvenirs IN The shape a
watches made from the steel Of Bel.
gian cannon which were In active serv
ice on the Belgian front since the ~
ginning Of tAe war IN 1914 I'LL Octo
Der -. 1911. are being Manufactured
In Switzerland By order Of the kins
end queen Of the Dslsiana.
The watches, which baof faoee r.
gold on the cases ~ menogram -
e" Of the Belgian sovereign. ore 10 b.
presented By King Albert and Queee
Wl9ahsth to soldiers who have ~
cialfy distinSuished themselves an
also 70 prise winners Of military Con-
petitions.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03
Not Quite Sure.

Ruth told something that sounded ~
credible to her grandmother.
"Now. dear. Il that the TRUTH
grandmother questioned.
'ssure." WAS the response. ut II. -
else dreamed II. but I don't renesn-
BIER which,"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03
0slIs 40 70 Rlshtful owners.

OOUO 20 % NuUUVSUu OUOVos
Three huge bells formerly In the
belfry Of Christ church. Wellington.
New Zealand. have been presented by
that government to France. The bells
were cast from cannon captured BY
the Germans from the French In 1870.
and were presented to Christ church
by German residents.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03

/ C0l0fad0
ssa Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
30.3l-Nid- winter meeting OF
oorado Editorial Association ~
ii.is-wsstern Stock Show at
Avss.
boego L. Nye was elected prssi'
Of the Denver Bar Association.
lockmsn have contributed heifers
J will be sold to aid the Red Cross.
10 Federated Woman's clubs Of
Hing started . movement for \
200 hospital.
he Sterling city council named {"
lmittee to get figures on the cost
municipal heating and lighting
$4,000 fire that threatened 10
> out the entire town Of Briggs.
destroyed . lumber yard and a
Ass.
stall merchants In Denver have
D permitted BY the State Council
Dofense TO return 10 their old meth.
Of delivery.
~ campaign TO raise the 5000
3 On the Y. n. G. A. building at
nd Junction was successful. $780,
being given.
Bovon commissions In the marine
y were awarded TO Colorado boys
. the closing Of the training camp
Mites ct ouantico. Va.
! test case was started Dec. II to
bgmins whether the express com.
u h Doaves can deliver the booze
Ia1A 70 permit holders.
)oopoadent because Of illness which
feared was incurable. Miss HeleE
Doas, - years old. committed sui
~ inhalinS chloroform In be-
= u . Denver hotel.
Aareod Win having received .
o1eg's allotment unlawfully. Flor
y n. Howard Of Pueblo was ar.
I'd a Q warrant issued by the
NJ States District Court.
1avse mine operators In Colorado
J count On being drawn upon for all
SILVER they can produce for many
%, according 70 all signs now up.
ut - Affecting the demand for
white metal.
)oeert q. Smith Of Longmont has
plved . message from the War d.
Dent announcing the death. Oct.
: his soo, Sergt. Charles w. Smith.
D wounds received ON the battle
= Of France. Sept. %.
y The calendar year 1918 no div.
y has been announced from the
A6oa office Of the Tomboy Gold
hes Company. The probable figure
% pr cent On 1850. 900. or $780,
\ which 70 half OF the pre-war nc.
(Ae Food Administration began the
lT11atioa Of placards displaying the
I'D food regulations for hotels and
|eaHraats. The use Of meat, butter
I'M and bread II stu to be regu
=, while sugar II now On the free
\ hi providing for the issuance O.
Nd Of the state Of Colorado 10 the
loant Of 3l0.00o.O00 10 being pre-
"a for Introduction into the TWEEN
Docoad General Assembly at the re
~ Of the State Highway Commits
y.
3 = estimated that s.33l.067 bushs,.
VhaAk have been threshsd up &c
.. l. Reports sent In later brinG
ngsrss up to 100000 bushels
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03

There are ITO kinds Of bananas
grown In various parts q The world
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03

A stubborn fountain pen has wrsc1
ed many q mans train Of thought.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03

We olDse eloa.ee Ter any. case q eeeasgA
al ssskas1 xs.b6 s. sSE.a BY HALLS
HALLS CATA1kH 0EDICINE y taxi
sss s e,S esss :A g e - ssess
~ e1 eS0GEloeo Tor over toety yOAeA
rsaP =: Isssieee'e4e r.. o.,.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03

the View Of lt.
DO sou believe In heredity1''
mot at all. Neither Of my paeeo18
10 either smart or good.lookiny."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-03
'ithy News Notes
From Al Parts Of
Colorado
COMING EVENTS.

oo1a Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
\ 3o.Sl-Atd-Winte meeting OF
>oorado Editorial Association ~
DoVor.
81 .3s-Wsstern Stock Show at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
THE FINISH.

"Fighting is done, but the war is
not over, not yet won," Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood said recently"
The hard stages of readjustmcnt after
the fighting, the bringing the boys
home and putting them in their civil
ian jobs has yet to be accomplished.
The government must not be en-
barrasscd by lack of funds at this
time. Every American should give
his utmost financial support that the
war may be speedily concluded"
Yes, the fighting is over. Nights
no longer chill to the "zero hour" as
when Americas bravest nightly went
over the top. Skies smile down over
q war-torn but alreaGy recupcrating
France, and the peasant, blut uniform
changed to Smock, again goes to the
plow.
but the war is not over, not yet
won"-herc shines the peoples oppor-
tunity. The boys have done their part;
row it is up to America as a whole
to do the rest. You say it will be d
hard job. Perhaps it will--so was
that Of the boys, but had they hcsi-
tated when they were told that it was
going to be, had they linchcd for a
moment when it was steel to steel
be asked for a "Victory" loan.-it
would be only fifth war loan, with
the fighting still going on.
They did not hesitate, but fought
with such great heroism and efficiency
that they brought Germany to her
knees at least a year before the time
counted on by military experts.
And now is the time for the victory
the real winning Of the war, or as
Major General Woods put it, the
time for "the hard stages of read
justmcnt, the bringing the boys home
and putting them in their civilian
jobs" This can only be accomplished
if we all pull together. We cannot
afford to, nor will we, let this oppor-
tunity for the final victory go by.
TO every one belongs a share. Buy
your Victory Liberty Loan bond and
be in at the finish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
GENERAL BLANQUfT
KILLED IN MEXICO
Had Gone to Start Revolution Against
CarranZa
HEAD TAKEN TO VERA CRUZ
The Band Led by Gen. LISA: let Was
Small and; Poorly
Equipped.

Mexico City, April 17.-(By the AS
ssSSciated. Press. Gen. Aureliano
Blanquet, war minister in President
.huerta'S cabinet, who recently was
reported to have landed in the Vera
Cruz region for the purpose of start
ing revolution against the Carranza
government was killed yesterday in a
fight near Chavaztla village, accord
ing to press reports from Vera Cruz
which quote report from Gen. Fran
cisco l.. Urquize, chief of military
operations in the region of Cordova
and Orizaba.
>, According to kilograms given out by
Gen. UrQuizc, the commander in the
region Of Chavaxtla, Gen. .Guadalupc
Sanchez, met. a party of rebels under
B1anquet late yesterday afternoon de-
featng them. The dead body of Gen.
Blanquet was found later Gen. San
chez telegraphed that he was bringing
Gen. Blanouet's head to Vera Cruz to
establish the Identification.
T." Gen. Francisco AlvaraZ was taken
prisoner together with the family of
Pedro Gavay. one of the most active
lieutcnants of Felix Diaz.
Vera Cruz papers have recently
been printing numerous stories re-
garding GoI. B'nnquct's proposed re-
volt. lhc"' ;tH"'"S have been publish
ed in the ''niteh StHtes but Gen. Blan-
quet's c '''N that h lad 10000 men
with a: 'illn"v Ani an airplane and
that he '"'e "n;"d with other factions,
has been s"ort"h Officially. The band
which Gen. BlanHu"t MS leading when
he was killed w"e s'"all and was
poorly equipped. it is reported.
Gen. Aureliar" H'rnu.'ot sailed
from New York f." II n""' in the
West Indies on Janu"r" hst. He
was provided with passports and Gre
dentials bnt the fact Of his depart
nr" was known to only a few Of his
intimat" friends. He was accompanied
hv Con. Jran Montana and Brig. Gen.
Enrique Gonzales with some minor
officers
The marty landed at an unfrequent-
ed Mexican port later in March and
was met by guard sent by Felix
Diaz and was escorted to TeNpalaxco,
the hcadouarters of the Diaz forces.
Since that time there have been re-
ports of onerations bv Gen. Banquet
and his chief, Senor Diaz
Gen. Banquet, was seventy-one
years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
BACON AND FLOUR FOR HUNS
American Freight Cars Have Arried
at COblcnz.

Coblenz, April 18.-(By the Asso-
ciated Prcss) ).-Twenty-thrcc Amer
lean freight cars, loaded with bacon,
flour, evaporated milk and rice, have
arrived at Coblenz for the Germans.
Distribution through German chan
nels will begin Immediately, the food
having been obtained by the Germans
from United States army supplies III
France because Of the delay expert
enced by the inter-Allicd food COM
mission in carrying out the details OF
it's plan for feeding the population Of
occupied areas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
HUNS TO {" AIM INDEMNITY
Want Paymen. for Damage Done ir
Aerial Attacks.

Paris, April IT, Havas.) Ger
many intends to claim an indemnity
from the Allies, according to the
frankfort Gazette. 1t says the Ger
man negotiations at Versailles will
ask payment for damages sustained
from aerial attacks, from the occu-
patton of German territory by the Al
lied troops and for the delay in con-
cluding peace causing a prolongation
Of the Bolsheviki and Spartacan
trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

FroWnes. The strain of 36 holes
Of match play day had told too
heavily on Bill. He proved no
match for Bobby after the first
round
The lower half was different. Trou-
bic makers were scattered all through
this draw. You could tell nothing BY
name either. For instance. my urst
opponent was Eddie Clarey, Of Phila-
delphia. Let me say right here that
Carey can make shots as well as any
one and many Of his irons we're play ed
with magnificent results II took
everything 1 had 10 eliminate him two
and one.
Had Hard Luck.
Then came my struggle with Chick
Evans. There is no denying that
Chick was unlucky- He could have
won our match as easily as he did
lose IT. II hurts to put out such a
splendid golfer and fine sportsman
but the fates had so decreed- Then
came my Waterloo at the hands of
one OF the youngsters, dark horse at
that To me W Woody Platt was not a
dark horse for was prepared for a
struggle as hard as any 1 hard But
il was all TO no avail
Meanwhile. n sturdy bow Of -
was defeating his opponents with
the utmost ease. This WIS Dave
Heron, who was winning because
he was playing IN unbeatable
brand OF golf. I doubt II any
one could have beaten him that
week.
So We reached the finals with a
mere boy Of II facing this sturdy
youth Of % This was a battle for
the golf supremacy Of the United
States and for part OF the gallery
there was at least half a dozen former
holders of the title who had fallen
before this overwhelming drive Of