davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
PROBE CAUSE OF
MOLASSES BLAST

BOSTON, Jan. 16-The inquiry here
today has failed to reveal a probable
cause for the explosion yesterday Of
the 100000 gallon tank of molasses
that resulted in death to eleven and
injury to fifty persons. The property
loss was heavy.
officers OF the Purity Distilling
Company. which owned the tank, to-
day declared they believed it prob
able that the tank had been blown
up from the outside by enemies of
the United States "who knew that we
were engaged during the war in the
manufacture Of alcohol, which was
used in the making of munitions"
The first theory held was that the
tank exploded as a result of gas
caused by fermentation of the mo-
Iasses. Today it was shown that
molasses ferments only in exceeding
Iy warm weather. There were fiues
in the top OF the tank to relase gas
had 1t formed.
A muffed roar was the first warn
ing that the tank had exploded. The
big receptacle then broke into two
great segments OF steel which were
impelled in opposite directions.
Two million gallons of molasses
rushed in a mighty stream over the
streets, wrecking several small build
ings and converting them into a
sticky mass.
In a city building near by a group
OF city employees were eating their
lunch The building was demolished
and several persons were killed or
wounded.
A FIRE station was crushed. Three
firemen were killed when they were
buried in the ruins.
A small dwelling on a hill near by
slid into the street apparently suck
ed down by the receding molass"s. A
woman was thrown through a win
dow and killed.
Today firemen are throwing streams
of water on the sticky mass, and it Is
slowly being drained into the harbor.
Red Cross workers, women and
girls. wearing short skirts and put
tees, are wading about in the molasses
district distributing hot coffee and
doughnuts to the fremen, policemen,
soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
CHARLES C. GLOVER, JR.,
NAMED G. w. U. TRUSTEE

Charles Carroll Glover. jr.. has been
elected q member of the board of
trustees of George Washington Uni
versity to fill the unexpired term OF
A. II. Snow, resigned. Mr.. Glover is
a graduate OF tho University's Law
School, class OF 1912.
The university is planning to or.
ganizer q University Council. COM
posed of nonresident members. who
will serve in an advisory capacity.
The council will consist OF thirty
members, persons known to be defi-
nitely interested In the welfare OF
the university. They will be elected
by the executive committee OF the
board of trustees. Members OF the
council will serve as advisers to the
president OF the university and to
the board of trustees. The selections
yin be made within q few weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
MRS. lEBAUDY TO
BELOcKED IN CELL
lcontinued from First Page.)

1continued from First Page)
Of sahara" was found by detectives
empIoyed by the Nassau county au-
thorities and will appear before the
Grand jury. Instead OF helping the
prosecution, as first thought, his
story. II was learned from an authori-
tettve source, will be OF tremendous
Adyantsee to the defense:
ordered Out BY Lebaudy.
Contrary to first reports Rosenfeld will
tsn the grand jury that it was Lebaudy
and not Nine. Leosndy who ordered
mn am. out OF the house just before
In order to ascertain what really. had
oeenrred at the Lodge. when Lebaudy
and the boy entered, District Attorney
Weeks ssnt one Of his detectives to Man
haitian and had RosenfeId brought
here for questioning.
To Detective Reilly, Of the district
attorneys stan. the messenger boy said
he vAs NOT put out by Mrs. Lebaudy, as
originally quoted. but that he hed from
the place fearing he might be injured by
Leoaudy himself He said he had every
reason To believe that his own life WA
IN danger and he ran away.
Hosenfeld's story Is Of vital import.
snce IN that II skaters the prosecutions
chance OF showing Nine, Lezaudy took
precautions that there should be no wit
nesx To a premeditated deed. II tends
to hear out the theory that Iedaud y
himself was bent upon che murder Of his
vie, md perhaps his daughter, and
wanted no witness present.
IL u known that District Attorney
weeks was surprised when he was in
formed the messenger boys staten,eut
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
SAYS THOUSANDS
ARE OUT Of Jobs

Urging the adoption Of legislation
barring immigration for a period of
at least two years, as embodied in
resolutions passed by the organiza-
tion. Frank Morris i, secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor, before
the House immigration Committee,
today declared that the unempIoy-
ment situation in the United States
was assuming alarming proportions.
Reading from telegrams received
since yesterday from labor leaders
in, various cities, Morrison told the
committee that in New York city
there were 10000 out OF work; Boston,
10000; Chicago, $4,000; Los Angeles,
5000; New Britain. Conn. 1000; St
Louis, between $4,000 and 20. 900, and
Kansas City, 1000.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
PACKERS ASK VOICE
IN CONGRESS PROBE

Friends of packers in Congress are
demanding a hearing for their side
Senate and House committees are
now busy investigating the merits of
Government ownership or operation
of packing plants and stockyards. But
thus far only witnesses hostile to the
packers have been heard, including
William b. Colver, chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission, and Fran
els J. Heney, formerly special counsel
for the commission.
Some Congressman and Senators are
quoted around the Capitol as demand
ing that the packers be given a
chance to put their side Of the case
before the committees now holding
hearings.
1t is probable that representatives
Of the big five" will follow Heney
before the Senate committee.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
K. OF c. OPENSN
RV|CECLUBHOUSE

The club rooms of Carroll coune,I-
knights Of Columbus, eoe Z stree,
northwest hays been turned into
dormitories and rest rooms for men
In uniform by the war activities,
branch OF the order.
extensive additions and alteratio,, |,
on the building were made 20 pro-
vice sleeping quarters, shower baths.
sailors, and marines.
The large dance hall on the seeord
floor is now a. dormitory where aa-
commodations for 500 men have been
provided. On the same floor are two
large rooms htbed UP with shower
baths and wash bowls, and checking
room, where the men in uniform de-
post their clothes and valua bles when
they are assigned to a bed.
On the first floor the building has
been left as before with a Iaree
library room, pool room, card tables
checkers, chess, etc, and on this ffoor
has been fitted up an especially ar.
ranged room with club showers.
In keeping with the various sctivi-
ties OF the Knights Of Columbus, no
charge will be made to the men In
uniform at the new service club, IL
was announced today.
The work Of remodeling the build
ing and the erection of the various
Knights of Columbus service huts in
Washington and vicinity has been
carried out under direction OF the
state deputy, Michael d. Schaefer.
The committe in charge OF the To-
cation OF buildings consists OF will
liam p. Eormoyle, Charles w. Darr,
A. D. Wilkinson, and Maurice ].
McAuliffe.
Arrangements have been made to
have q house warming at the new
service club on y street shortly.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16

1t was to
protect her
pretty young
daughter,
declares
Nine. Marie
Augustine
Lebaudy,
that she
slew
Westbury's
EMPEROR of
Sahara"
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
PRINCESS ADElG0NDE ON
THRONE OF LUXEMBOURG

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Princess Charlotte
Adelgonde has taken the oath as
grand duchess of Luxembourg, sue
ceeding her sister. who has abdicated,
says an official communication to the
French government. The ceremony
took place yesterday afternoon
The new grand duchess Is the eId-
est Of the FIVE sisters Of former Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide. She was
born January 23, 1895. and is eighteen
months Older than the former grand
ducheSR
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
35 FAMILIES, STRIKING
FOR HOT WATER, EVICTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The house.
hold effects Of thirty-five families
today were piled up in front Of an
apartment house on upper East Side,
while thirty-five representatives OF
as many families went searching for
quarters.
They were evicted yesterday when
they lost their strike for at least
six hours day of hot water serv-
ice. The owner had their belongings
moved by a city marshal. and furni-
The Washington times., 1919-01-16

fhof. flsIORIo'S Orchestral music fur-
nlshsd for any function. Phon. Co,,,-.- :
efa <sb. Hssldsnes 1t<2 2oth 81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
BAR ALL GERMANS WITHOUT
PASSPORTS FROM bavaria

BERNE. Jan. 16.-In order TO keep
out Bolshevik and Spartacus group
sgitators, the Bavarian government at
Munich has Issued an order that in the
future all German subjects will need
passports to cross the frontier into
Bavaria, according to information from
Munich today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
s,14t MORE YANks HOME.

NEW YORK. Jan. I6.-Ths British
steamship Belgic reached here today
with practically all OF the 4eth in
fantry aboard. She brought a total
Of 3.14i troops. in addition to ninety
hrst class passengers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
DR.. WARNER REELECTED.
Again Heads Methodist Protestant
Conference of Observation-Disclosures
ism is Denounced.

The Rev. DR.. Luther F. Warner
was reelected president of the Methe
dist Protestant Conference of Mary
land, which opened it's annual ses,
sion with about 800 members pres
ent yesterday morning at the Lowe
Memorial Church, William and Glenn
ent streets. The Rev. j. l.. Strong
was made secretary and appointed as
his assistants the Reys. r., L. Ship
ley, Klein Haddaway and G. /. Hum
phries.
A denunciation of Bolshevism, in
dorsement of the league of nations
and warning against peace with
out victory in the coming nation
wide prohibition were the features OF
Dr. Warmers opening address.
lf-government," said DR.. War
ner, does not mean selfish govern
ment, as in Russia" In regard to
prohibition he warned the Confer
ence that the opposition would be
strong and only by much vigilance
could violations of the law be pre-
vented.
In the constructive program men-
toned in his report Dr.Warner spoke
of the Western Maryland College, the
Westminster Theological Seminary,
the Westminster Summer Confer
ence; the church paper, the "Metho-
dist Protestant" and the church
book store.
In his address tribute was paid to
the two members of the Conference
who died during the year, the Rev.
Joseph A. Weigan, who had been a
member since 1874, and the Rev.
Charles w. Cole, a member of only
three years standing. DR.. Warner
also complimented the wives of the
ministers and culogized four who
died during the year-Mrs. G. D.
Edmonson, Mrs. Thomas C. Grouse,
Mrs. F. T. Tagg, and Mrs. G. R. Hum
phries.
The part of DR.. Warmers speech
which met with the greatest enthu-
siasm was the suggestion that mini
mum salary clergymen be raised
500 a year.
In the afternoon the members OF
the standing committee were an
nounced, the report of the secretary
heard and also the roll call of pas
tors for annual reports.
The Conference will continue,
with morning and afternoon sessions,
today, tomorrow, Saturday and Mon
day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03

Oysters, Salad, biscuits, Pickles, etc.
Supper, So Cents.
Given under auspices OF Calendar
Club, for Church Debt.
sat. cod. r. 4-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session Wed
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Brohawn, Lake, Jack
son and st. CLAIR present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. Bills
| amounting to $514.69 were passed
and ordered paid.
The following building applications
were up for the second reading and
granted:
Merry Concert Band, hall ON Cross
street
Howard Wilson, to replace burned
dwelling On Washington street.
| Lee Bryan, garage at 120 Pine ST.
w. B. Jones, storage house at 200
Willis street.
W. L. G. Robinson, porch on Race
street.
Red sc" Oil Mfg. Co., storage tank
on LeCompte street.
The following were up for the first
reading:
]. Howard Phillips, garage at 1913
| Willis street.
Mrs. Benz. Richardson, garage at
206 Franklin street.
Transfer Building Co., store at 10
and II Race street.
Sewell M. Moore, dwelling at 20S
Glenburn avenue.
Miss May Jordan, garage at 2O7
High street.
The Clerk was instructed to pur-
chase one carload of chip stone.
Complaint was filed with the Board
about property not being paved on
FBelvedere avenue. and Board decided
to- notify said property owners to
pave.
Adjourned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Good old spring has again made
its appearance, and is very. rery well
come.
Mrs. George +. Stafford is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Eisenhauer, at her
home n Roland Park, Baltimore.
Mr.. William c. Hearn, who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, is spending sew
eral days this week in town, as the
guest Of relatives
Mrs. Oliver Wright and son, Oil
yer, Jr., left on the afternoon train
for Wilmington, Del, where they will
spend a short time with relatives.
Miss sa@h McCready, who is a
student at Beechwood School, near
Philadelphia, is spending the spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. McCready, Mill St.
Mr.. George Euark arrived home
this morning, after serving ten mon
tbs in the service in France. He
was wounded in the left hip and in
the neck. Private Ruark was in the
115th Infantry, Co. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
HONOR ROLL
PEACH BLOSSOM SCHOOL.

First Grade.
Mildred Tyler, Ottilie Hoge, How
ard Frazier, Robin Kirwan, Joseph
Applegarth, Anna May Downey, Mil
dred Booze, Harry Meier, Mildred
Evans, Ruth Hall, Violet Clark, Yer
non Reed. Alice James, Isabelle
Blades, Marvin McMahan, Dorothy
Todd, William Twilley, Roy Parks,
James Jones, Philip Brohawn.
First Grade.
Rebecca Wiley. Louise Collins, Rus
sell James, Walter BecKw1tn. lnallllll
Lord, Louise Scharps. Irving Wag-
ner, Violet Andrews, Frealon Gore,
Mattilee Wiley, Mabel Strovel, Eli
wood Hughes, Roland Andrews Wal
ter Bollinger, Norman Cannon.
Second Grade.
Margaret McAllister, Marie Ewell,
Anna Seward, Mabel Moore, Louise
Prouse, Anona Jones, Olin Wiley,
Gladys Stack, Louise Jarrett, George
Phillips, Media Wiley, Emil Lind
ner, Frances Moore, Anna Williams,
Nellie Hughes, Homes Madkins, Will
liam Jarrett. May Dennis, Charles
Henry, Katherine Seward, Oden Sim
mons, Naomi Phillips, Mildred Will
ley, William Shorter.
Third Grade.
Mildred Reed, Elizabeth Henry,
Irene Wiley, Emma Robbins, Esther
Abbott, Alice Langrall, Mildred Dill,
Edna Tyler, Mary Brewer, Hazel
Dennis, Anna Laura Cook, Waddeli
Harding, Flora Andrews, Sherwood
Robinson, Frederick Dunn, Francis
Marshall, Leonard Frazier, Thomas
Sherman, Daniel Seward, Russell
Robinson, Calvin Andrews, Philip
Booze.
Third Grade.
81 Naomi Brown, Anna Beidel, Mary
Windsor, Edna Hubbard, Mamie
Wiley, Elsie Burton, Mary Gilliss,
Elizabeth Porter, Mildred Dayton,
Edna Neary.
Fourth Grade.
Beatrice Brohawn, Walter War
ner, Earle Hoge, Myrtle Cook, James
Andrews, Helen James, Luther
James, Russell Tyler, Frances Gore,
John Mowbray, Milton Booze, VIII
liam Richardson, Russell Elliott,
Howard Hall; Leslie Evans.
Fourth Grade.
Mary Smith, Mildred Ruker, Doro-
thea Clark, Mildred Johnson, Reita
Dayton, Louise Moore, Lola Wallace
Fannie Walker, Thelma Twilley, Mary
Stewart, May Stewart.
Fifth Grade.
Hazel Robinson, Melsie Gilliss
Audrey Shorter, Margaret North, Lot
tie Wiley, Florence Hall, Elizabeth
Wilson, Eulah Wiley, Lillian Davis
Stella Robbins, Irene Wallace, Eliza
beth Moore, Adele Murphy.
Fifth Grade.
Vernon Prouse, Katherine Beidel
Continued on Page Two.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Public Sale
and Kitchen
Furniture
1 will sell at public sale, at No. SO.
Race street, Cambridge, Nd, on
SATURDAY. APRIL s. 1919

INiC0 SIICtI, CeIII UI sc, 4du, OH
SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1919
commencing at p. M. sharp
a lot of Household and Kitchen Furai
ture, consisting of l double heater,41
cook stove, range; 1 alright stove, IL
lot. of timber chains. L lot engine re-
pairs, lot of spinning wheels, lot Of
irons, pair heavy iron wheels and
axle. Ford automobile, '16: wise and
drills, and lots of things. too nume}-
Gus to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-AII sums Of si0
and under, cash; over that amount, ia
credit of six months, with approved Sc
curity.
MRS. II. EDW. McBRIDE.t
sol Race ST., Cambridge, mn,
+. l.. Yane, Auct. 2-2t B. 2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Oyster Supper

EVENIN z, APRIL 10.
Sunday School ,soom
st. Paul'S Nj. Z. Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
James H Thomas

Mr.. James H. Thomas, the we'll
known pilot of the Maryland Steam
boat Company, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank North, OF
Ross Neck, Thursday morning at
o'clock. The funeral services will
take place at the home of his daugh-
ter Saturday afternoon, April 5th, at
one o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03

Good old spring has again made
5 appearance, and is very. very well
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
CHURCH LOCALS.

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Grace Baraca Class
will be held in the class room to-
night, at 8 o'clock. Let all members
endeavor to be present.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
FREE DIRT.

We are digging a pit at the ice
house in East Cambridge, and have
surplus of dirt, which we will
give away, to any one who will haul
it away. First come, first served
Dorchester Water Co.-Adv. 29-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03

per bushel. Dried meat scrap at &c.
per ID. Turnips, with tops on, Csc.
per bushel. Cabbage, stalks and
leaves on, for chicken food, &c. ID
J. Howard Hirst, LeGrange Farm.
Phone 2OO.-Adv. 3-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Eggs For Setting.

Eggs fr ON thoroughbred, ped1-
greed Plymouth Rock stock; none
better, at $1.O0 a setting. Also shell
ed hard corn, not less than two bush
els, at $3.50 blu. Chick weed at z5c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
NOTICE..

The person who took, by mistake
"a khaki colored army blanket. from
my Office, will please return same to
me at once.-Dr. M. Duke Smith
Adv. 1-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
LAUNDRY NOTICE.

We desire to notify the pr G
that we have reduced our pric ON
collars from &c. to lie. each
Cambridge Laundry. Lee Fong,
Manager.-Adv. 4-1-1m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
DOUBLE WRESTLING CARD
WILL FEATURE DEAF MUTE
Ssisnt" Olsen to Grappie Tonight
with Jean WesteKard-Zeke Smith
to Meet Albright.

Warm contests arc expected tonight
a. the Broadway Athletic Arena. when
lean Wes,eEard faces silent" Olsen.
Se,ween Coz 00X XibFisa. f ans @essh
smith. With -four OF the best middle
r~ s In The game on the card. the
t han;. are licking forward to pair Of
WEaSote. Inc opening match between
o'clock ''''
Acclaimed az middleweiSht of ex.
ceptional strength. speed and aE.lity,
O.sen is expected to run WesteEard
close race in the main event OF the
evening. otsen's experience in the
during which time he has REFORMED
hesvy~eisSts. fiss," i heavy tssfssss
aeanet sSss HE has been p,ed
Gotch. Statsuda DISH. Nike NIKE T oEeT
Cyclone" Burns and other luminarics
OF OF tn, the S Sa9s and ID has hsld his end
In Westegard Olsen will find an op-
poment VINO is an expert in the use OF
WesteGard's speed. agercssivcncss and
general knowledge OF the tricks OF the
strenuous sport combine to make him
complish this feat he will have to show
middleweights who have failed in the
task is bouts here this season.
tered in the tilt between .zeR." ?! smith eth,
the local savorite. and Con" Albright
The match will give Smith the oppor.
t Unit to adj add to his regent string Of
to take advantage OF it is another
question. BY winning all his. last six
ma tches. 'Zeke" has gained twelve
straight falls over formidable oppo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
thlrd while Risberr raised a ny to

shi.d while Risberr raised ny to
Roush walked in the Rods side OF
duced a! double play. repeating the
similar break against the Sox in the
Weaver started tho sox side OF tn.
ond, which moved on n line and so
low that IL almost took off the cap
VI the umpire stationed At second.
Felch SACRIFICES Again.
Jackson singled. Weaver pulling up
And now kid" Gleason again put on
.na1 same play which caused 80 much
Fetch sacrifice. The conditions were
somewhat different than in the second
m nonf uss G tbs but sim 'h aa play essS
is a hard righthanded hitter
And Hap certainly hit Sal Sallcc in
also racing in to assist on the play and
kath covering ,rst. The runners were
and the sacrifice went through success
fully. Feisch being out. Sallee to Rath.
dill ne swuSs SnG les ana dro Gsn
bounder at Daubert. The Reds door
Keeper hs err made made q go9d stop and whtpped
bearing down on the plate. Buck was
out 80 far he did not even slide. jack
son took third.
ing the ball Back TO Sal,ee on the
chance OF fooline Jackson at third on
the old play. but .'Shoeless Joe" held
fast. "Swcde" Rtsberg worked Saiice
down TO a count of three balls and two
strikes. and then an easy fy to Dau-
bert.
Fatal Fourth Arrives.
Now came the Reds fourth Rath
walked Daubert pushed him on to
second with a sacrifice bunt. at which
stood in that queer batting position
OF his. which violates ali the laws and
theories OF good hitting, waving his
bat at the PITCHER until he. too, drew a
pass.
Eddie Roush singled on the first bail
pitched TO him. 1t was a drive over
second. Rath scored easily and Groh
moved to third as Fclsch retrieved the
ball. and threw home. With Duncan up
Roush attempted to steal second. AS
Schalk's arm Strengthened out in the
throw, RisberE rushed in back of the
pitcher TO take the ball. with the idea
Of putting down Groh az the plate IL
ne tried for home.
The ball bounced off Ri@oerEs glove
right into the hands OF Eddie Collins.
covering second, and Collins tagged
Roush as the Red made a wild slide for
the bag. II was "A mighty lucky play
for the Sox. But 1t availed them moth
He walked Pat Duncan Then Larry
kopf tripled into the crowd in center.
the ball going over FcIsch's head. al
though Hap can go back after a drive
about as well as any one in the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
ASCENSION OF WILLIAMS
GIVES CONTEST TO CiNCY

Continued from Eighth PagcD
SECOND. and Felsch hunted him to
rolled role, to kopt and .kisberg skied TO
Lefty Williams fermcnted a little
In the second. He walked Rousch
to open the round and Duncan banged
into double play. Lefty dubbed
plenty in the fourth which has been
the fatal round in both games Rath
was passed starter, and Daubert
sacrIficcd; Hsine Groh also walked
for change. Rousch came. through
with his first hit of the series.
single to center. Rath counted and
Groh reached third base. Schalk
nipped Rousch stealing while Williams
was fermenting on base on balls
for Duncan: Right here Lefty made
up his mind/to walk kopf He stuck
the first pill over the plate and kopf
Whaled it for three bases. Groh and
Duncan scored.
That blow sounded the doom OF the
White Sox but it didn't cure Lefty
OF the habit OF fermentation.
Ed. Collins heaved Neale out and
the unhealshful fourth round came 10
an end. II wasn't as big as Cicotte's
previous combat, but it satisfied the
Rcd boosters.
Refrains from FermentIng.
In the NTH round Lefty rcfrained
from feymentinE. Must have forgot
ten TO drop raisin into himself or
something. In the sixth he bubbled
some more. this time with pass to