davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
DALLAS FEDERAL RESERVE
HEAD IS COMING HERE

Judge " T. Ramsey. chairman Of
-he Dallas federal reserve district,
VIII some 10 Fl Paso early in Feb
ruarr- & vas reported by sam Law
der. manager Of the Fl Paso branch
hank
ccin and certificates IN the vault S.
19S5- gold held with foreign aEen-
cies. s2os. 11o.6 81; checks and drafts in
process Of collection. s11,7S0. $751; Is;
government deposits, f5,277. 246-06:
and a balanced liabilities and re-
sources. s12l.2s7. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
STOCKMEK URGE STATE TO
INSPECT CATTLE BRANDS

Denver. Colo Jan Estate in
rrcction Of cattle brands as a protec-
ton against thieves, and prohibition
Of granting OF grazing permits by the
forest service 10 any but American
citizens. we're urged 10 the annual
convention here Friday OF the Colo
rafo stock Growers association.
Speakers included senator John B.
Ksndrick OF Wyoming. president OF
The american National Livestock as
ISOLATION. I T. Pryor, San Antonio,
Tex s. T. Cowan, Fort Worth, Tex,
and ?. L Burke. OF Omaha.
Officers we're elected as follows:
John p. klug. Greeley. president; ".
s. Nhinnery, Lake City, vice presi-
fenf- II. z Schoolfield. Delta, sec
retarT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
HOT TINE looms
FOR NEOPHYTES
Hot Sands, Burning Winds,
Searching Suns and No
Fem Fem In Prosnect.

The victory ceremonial parade OF
Fl MAZDA temple. In which marched
So shaky kneed novices to the tune Of
two bands and a fife and drum corps,
started from Masonic temple Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. The fes-
lures OF the parade were the fife and
drum corps headed by the converted
high priest Bob Page; the Seventh
cavalry band. a local union band and
the pageant floats carrying the al
mighty divan- The line OF march was
through Missouri street to Mesa.
south on Mesa to Texas. east on Texas
to Stanton. south on Stanton to San
Antonio, thence west 10 Fl Paso
around the Liberty statue. north on
oregon 70 Franklin. west on Franklin
to Cleveland square.
Given banquet.
The first section Of the ceremonial
VIII start Immediately after the pa
rade when the novices viii be ushered
into the shriners' hail on the top floor
OF Masonic temple. After this the
novices viii be given a princely ban
duet IN the Masonic dining rooms. es-
Decially prepared by experts from the
Harvey house in order to bolster I'D
their spirits for the terrible ordeal
at night.
The Terrible News.
The terrible ordeal will start at
o'clock when the neutral zone OF 10
calamities will prevail throughout no
mans land" for the sole occupatfon
OF the novices. The wounded ana 81
VIII be provided with medical aid.
and to him. who braves the rigors
most coura geously. provided he IS stir
on his feet when the bell rings. viii
be awarded the D. F. c. Fl MAZDA
ring. Zemzem water and relief from
the hot sands and searching errr- 49,
whatever else the unfortunates are
made to endure. viii not come until
the stipulated retiring hour Of II
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Santa Fe To Ell Paso
Railroad Time Is Cut
3Hours; NeD Schedule

Mexico Central railway, vice president
Ten Eyeck announced today. will in
augurate a double daily passenger
service from Santa Fe to Torrance,
Monday, January p. It will carry a
day coach and combination car. leav-
ing Santa Fe at II a. m and reaching
Torrance at $3.50 p m The train
leaves Torrance at 4:15 a. m. and con-
meets with three night trains on the
z P & s W This viii cut the pres
ent time from Santa Fe TO e. PasO
three hours The experiment viii be
tried 80 days.
There VIII also be a through sleeper
from Santa Fe TO Il Pasc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
WALKER STARTS LABOR
BUREAU AT SIERRA BLANCA

Henry n Walker. OF the United
states employment service. who has
heen IN several counties east OF e.
Paso organizing bureaus for returning
soldiers and sailors after the e Pas0
plan for obtaining work for men dis
charged from military service. re-
turned Saturday morning.
He reports that ne orgauiZed a hu-
reau in Sierra Blanca Friday after
noon with the following officers:
Judge J. II Mailing. president: Mrs
Bette Paschal. vice president. and
w. /. Moore. secretary treasurer
These officers with J. P Parker and
Mrs. BOYD Cox constitute the execu-
tive committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
|. c. c. ORDERS COMMODITY
RATES IN IOWA SUSPENDED

Washington. D. c. Jan 25--Rsil-
roads operating throughout Iowa were
ordered by the Interstate commerce
commission today 10 cease maintain
ing rates on q variety OF commodities,
moving from southern TO central terri
tory into that state. which are in sx-
cess Of the aggregate OF intermediate
rates maintained over the same routes.
Permission 10 disregard the long and
short haul clause was refused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
ROCK ISLAND GETS HALF
INTEREST IN T. AND B. v.

New York. Jan. 25.-The Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co.
has terminated its litigation with the
Colorado & Southern railway, and. on
payment OF $4,000. 900. will own out
right a half interest in the Trinity &
Brazos Valley railway, with a perma-
nent outlet to the gulf ports, accord
land officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
STREET CAR IS DYNAMTTED;
FORMER EMPLOYEES ARRESTED

Kansas City. No. Jan. 25.-Another
street car was dynamited last night
after four days. during which there
had been no such violence. Every
window was broken out and a large
piece OF one wheel was blown off
Several passengers we're on the car.
but none was injured
Three former employees had been
arrested IN Kansas City. Kan. several
hours earlier as a result OF Issuance
by Fred Robertson. federal attorney
for Kansas. of warrants. charging
that p men had conspired to nrevent
restoration Of street car service by
the Kansas City Street Railway com
pany. whose employees struck Deem
Der Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
To SqDe ,000,O00,000
From Contemplated War
And Napu Expenditures

Washington. D. c. Jan 2s.-sav-
ings OF more than si5.Ooo.o00.000 in
the contemplated war expenditures OF
the war and navy departments were
reported to congress In 4 bill framed
by the house appropriations commit
tee The measure provides for the re-
turn to the treasury Of ST.17e. 156.944 in
cash and for the cancellation OF au-
thOrity for the departments to obli-
gate the government for 1921 039. 2s4
additionaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
COUNTY PAYS FINAL BIT
ON LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

County treasurer A P Webb Sat
urday paid the final installment due
on Fl Paso county's subscription OF
s25.000 to the fourth Liberty loan The
county had also invested $4,000 IN
the third issue OF the Liberty loan,
and its total paid up holdings now
are $4,000
These subscriptions were made from
the sinking fund OF the county created
to take care OF its own bonded in
debtedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
LABOR LEADERS
CRITICI5E j. s.
Absence of Americans At
Berne Conference Is the
Cause of Comment.

Berne, Switzerland. Jan. 25.-Ths
absence OF American representatives.
at the international Socialist and
labor conference assembling here has
caused comment among the delegates
Camille Huismans. the secretary OF
the Socialist internationally. was out
spoken in criticism OF the department
at Washington for Withholding pass
ports from Americans. who wished to
attend the conference.
When It was suggested that VIII
liam English Walling and Charles Ed
ward Russell were already in Europe,
n Huismans replied:
Have Broken With Party.
They are no longer representa-
uves Of the American Socialists be-
cause they have broken with the
party"
So far. the countries represented
include Great Britain. France, Russia,
Germany, Ukraine, Esthonia, Livonia,
Georgia, Finland. Poland. German
Austria, Bohemia Hungary, Belgium.
sweden Italy. Denmark, Norway.
Greece. Switzerland. Argentina. Ar
menia- Spain. Portugal and Bulgaria.
The participation Of Australia. New
zealand Servia, South Africa and Ru-
mania is stin doubtful because OF the
difficulty Of travel and securing pass
ports
Representative Named.
Russia viii be represented BY "
Alexrob, NJ Bienstock and N. Thoupav:
Denmark by J. p. Nelson. Nina Kfefer
ana Evers Bramshaen; Holland BY
PETER Troelstra and NJ Wibault:
Greece by deputies Couriai and Ben
naroya Karamojis; the majority So
cialists OF Germany by Herman NTuel-
Ter. Otto Well and Richard AIolken-
buhn: BULGARIA., BY minister Saskosoff.
and Hungary BY minister OF educa-
ton kueneff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Garments UNION LEADER
ARRESTED IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. No. Jan. 25.-Frank
O'Shea, Of Buffalo. n Y. vice pres
ident OF the International Street Car
mems union. together with three
other labor leaders. was arrested here
today on charges OF conspiracy to in
terfere with interstate traffic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
ALTA VISTA IMPROVEMENT
CLUB IS REORGANIZED

The Alta Vista Improvement club
was reorEanized at a meeting Friday
night At he home Of E Benton.
cashier OF the First National bank
3515 Tularosa street Mr.. Benton was
elected temporary chairman with Glen
Moore temporary secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Decline In Price OF
Dairy Products First
Break In Wdr Value,

Chicago, III. Jan. 25.-Ths recent
startling decline in the prices Of dairv
products. hailed in many quarters as
the first break in war prices. was stu
in evidence today. except in the but
ter market Cheese at wholesale was
quoted IL to cents lower. denend-
ing on grade, and eggs declined 1 70
2 cents. Butter. in which the decline
had been particularly sharp, recov-
cred / 10 , cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
REPUBLICANS IN
LISBON TRIUMPH
Fighting In the Portuguese
Capital Ends In Monarch
ists' Defeat.

Lisbon. Portugal. Jan 25.-The
fighting in Lisbon between the Re
publicans an6 monarchiEts has ended
IN a victory for the republican forces.
Travellers who have arrived here
from oporto say that a military air
plans flew over the city Thursday and
dropped proclamations. warning for
eign citizens 10 leave the city unless
they wished 20 become victims OF q
hecatomb."
NaEimaIlsts Invade Argentine
Buenos Aires. Argentina, Jan s.
rive hundred Mazimalists, after a
battle with the frontier police at Port
NztaleE. Chile. have penetrated Ar
Eentine territory toward Rio GaIlegos.
81 Patagonia, according to informa-
zion received By the government
Warships and troops have been sent
10 meet them
IL Is reported from Puuta Arenas
that llaximalists tried unsuccessfully
20 fight their way into the peniten-
rlarv there 10 nberate the aranchist
Barrera- convicted OF responsibility
Tor the escape Of the anarchist RAJ
dioWskF- who was sentenced 70 Ire
imprisonment in 1910 for the assass-
nation OF chief Of police FsIson OF
Buenos Aires
Sifuuffou IL Grave.
The government OF the Santa Cruz
territory has sent police and civilian
volunteers % meet the MaXimalists
before they reach Rio Gallegos-
4 dispatch from Punta Arenas refers
ra risturbance as a revolutionary
movement II says the situation is
grave because the revolutionists are
sell armed The populace is re-
ported IN panic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
THREE DIE IN
FLOOD WATERS
Great Property Damage Is
Caused In Parts of Ore
gon and Washington.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan 25.-Three
lives were lost and considerable prop
erty damage was caused Wednesday
night in the mining town Of Ladd,
Wash. 80 miles southeast OF here,
when a great jam OF logs and debris
loosened by flood waters. swept down
East creek canyon and carried the en-
tire settlement away. Mrs. Michael
Martin and her two children. aged
five and three years, were drowned
News Of the flood was brought here
by L ". Destaffany, superintendent
Of the Phoenix Coal company, who
was so hours in making his way to
Tacoma. He said all the miners and
their families were in their cottages
or in the company boarding house
when the torrent struck the settle
ment With the exception of Mrs
Martin and her children. all managed
TO reach high ground, where they
passed the night.
Many Bridges washed Ont.
Seattle, Wash, Jan 25.-Floods,
caused by heavy rains and a sudden
thaw Of snow, washed out many
bridges and caused many thousands
OF dollars worth Of damage in west
ern Washington and northern Oregon,
according to reports received here
No trains moved Friday on the three
railroad lines entering Aberdeen be-
cause OF washouts-
The Rattle Snake bridge near Va
kima was washed out. with loss OF
$1,000, and Matches City was cut off
from Yakima by the flood. The bridge
across the CoWlitz river at Toledo
also was carried away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Gooernment Takes OUer
Transportation Lines In
Paris. Account of Strike

ment today requisitioned the Paris
subway, street car and automobile bus
system. the employees or which are on
strike. The government considered
il impossible to admit even the tenn
porary suspension OF transportation
facilities in the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
PROPOSES HUGE
SUM FOR ROADS
Postoffice Bill Recon-
mends Higher Pay For
Nearly All Employees.

Washington. D. C, Jan. 25.-Besides
recommending salary increases for
virtually all postal service employees,
the annual postoffice appropriation
bill. as revised aud reported out to-
day by the senate postoffice commit
tee. proposes appropriations Of $780,
100000 during the next three years for
construction and maintenance OF
roads
Provides For Three Years
To the house bis. which carried
ss57,7Ss. 900. the senate committee
added the bill OF chairman Bankhead
to appropriate s5O.0oo.OOO this year
and SIS. 00O. 900 each for 1920 and 1921
for road work. The amendment also
would provide ssO0O.O00 each year
for roads in national forests.
The senate committee made an in
crease from s30o. 600 to sS50.0OO in
the appropriation for postal airplane
service. authorizinS the postmaster
general to establish new routes and to
secure airplanes from the war depart
men-
The house appropriation for extern
sion Of parcel post farm TO con-
suner@ express routes was reduced
from s1.0O0.000 70 S3eO 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Guillermo Gonzales pleaded guilty
IN the county court Saturday morning
to charge OF unlawfully carrying a
pistol and was sentenced 10 30 days in
the county Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
PROPOSED
LAW ON MINING
University Club Circle
Will Send Committee
To CAPITAL.

The FL Paso mining circle OF the
/ University club met in the rooms Of
the club Wednesday night and dis
cussed and finally adopted the report
Of the COMMITTEES which had beer
working on a draft OF a bill for the
revision Of the Texas mining law
The draft had been quite thoroughly
discussed at a previous meeting. but
! II was considered in detail at this
meeting. The special committee
composed OF chairman S. Worrell
B. L Farrar and julius Rrakauer,
reported a meeting woth the direct
ors Of the chamber OF commerce and
that the latter body has agreed 70
help finance the matter Of sending
a delegation to Austin to work with
the senator and representatives Of Ell
Paso county IN getting this measure
through the legislature. These dele
gates win be s H. WorreIl. dean OF
the Texas School Of Mines here, and
2. F. Knots
Provides for Royalty.
The features Of the draft OF the bill
which viii be introduced in the leg
islature have been previously pub
lished It follows generally the min
ing LAW OF the U. s. but provides for
a reasonably royalty on the output,
less transportation charges, etc A
feature that had been considered BY
the committee was TO limit the num-
Der OF claims which could be located
by any one person or aggregation Of
persons to five This provision was
left out
The mining circle is working to help
in securing employment in mines and
mills for returning soldiers At the
suggestion Of H J. Barron. the attend
ance committee was changed to the
employment committee, II consists OF
s p. Worrei. Don Rathburn, T. J
WhitlOck and r G. Erskine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

A basketbaI zane between tho
girls teams Of the Elizario school
and the Ysleta school was played Fri
day afternoon on the grounds Of the
Elizario school, resulting in a score
Of 81 in favor Of Ysleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Keep Business Normal

We must keep up all forms of construction work during VIZ
times wish to avoid financial uneaSneSS pancS
should not stop road building other public private
proVementS, but rather speed them up"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Conserve All Our Resources

Concrete food cellars will food and vegetables which
would otherwise be wasted Concrete SoS and tanks
will eliminate in the efficient production of our meat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
ROAD WORK IS
BEGUN BY JESS
DemDSey'S Manager Cant
See Champion at All,
tBy The Associsted Prsh)

- The Annotated Prem
TOLEDO O.. Juno D. walter Mona
nan chief sparrins partner for Jess
=" Hlaid, IL nursing u lumpy inv today
- y result OF the pnchinG no received
~ hlB flrst workout with tho cham
plon yesterday. willard cauGh, him In
Ne chin with n right hand blow that
did not travel moro than six inches
ana Mohlhan ctumblcd 10 the anvns
completely Knocked out.
Bsolns Road WORK.
Willard plans 10 Increase his road
work daily until he reaches the fiye-
run Of four miles this morning. and then
box 'our rounds and do HE othsr usual
exercises ut his Maumss Ray camp this
afternoon. Jack ksarns. mansger Of
JACK Dempsey, who Ia TO Nee Willard
In a ly-round cha mNonship contest here
july 4. doubts tho hyorab bic reports Of
the appearance OF Wizard In his work
outs kearns contends that II makss
no difference how good willard 10 goinG
" on Independence day, AZ he believes
willard never has or never will SEQ the
age VIII Count"
"Wiilard may look all rbht on the
outside. but on tho inside things may
b. different" kearns said. IT he 10
only Is years old, a. he olaims. he IL
win make considerable difference. l
do not behave that with oil his sise
|nnd strength no viii be sble to stand
|np long under the punishment Dempsey
10 bound 70 hand him from the start.
Dempsey hits hard with both hands and
|fvery time he lands there 10 . sting
|Dn HE punch.
"Wiilard's waist linz has disappeared
because he y on . light diot which 10
|hot conducive 10 strength. Dempsey 10
eating and drinking everything he wants
and. In my opinion. has Q biz edge on
the champion In that regard"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
HARD LUCK SIMPLY
DOESN'T PASS HIM

Felix Johnson, a negro, Ia, played
IN hard lack during the last week.
Fiat Johnson was arrested on a
charge Of carrying concesled wea.
pons. He gave bond for his appear
ance. An hour later he was assault4
ed. and received injuries that neees-
STATED his. removal 10 hospital.
George Mitchell, another negro, was
arrested on 4 charge Of assauitino
JOHNSON.
Jo%hnson's bond was forfeited ys-
tsrdsy when he Jailed to appear in
municipal court against Mitchell. He
pleaded this morning that he was
physically unable to appear. Judge
Munden refused 10 set aside the for.
~feiture and fined Johasoa $i9 and
costs a TIE concealed wssepn charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Art Gunnrn Says:
I Will Slip the Folks Some Real
Fight Stuff from Toledo"

Dear Edltof.
Ven ~ our Indians went on tho
y1rrHth NJ somewhere yesterday and
they was a massacre and them Tulsa
hall players was beat considerable nnh
0uo ~ them, a pitching bird ahmed
Young. wis attacked and scslped ana
oth"rWife injured and gurss no
wanted 10 80 h0ine or somewhere after
the fourth inning and would not be
surprised " spencer Abbott give him a
ticket and Jet him 30 back 10 the place
Ne come from
However them TulsRna have got
some real pitchers with them and they
may he n different story to he told
after todhy's game. out 10 the park
am no, worried none though and viii
pfoha bic go 80 far hs to bet a couple
buckI on the Indians II can find q
person who will let loose OF some
n on Tulsa.
am having y couple medals made
out 81 copper and viii HING ono u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

The man who would try TO box Jess nj
long range must block H. 30 far no one
has done either.
when willard met Frank Moran the
biz cowbody stuck his left into Franks
face at villas Mornn's face showed
Early In the bout.
essldss the tantaIIzIne effect Of
this rangy, LETT there viii be--for
Dsmpsey--ths knowledge that the
x o. ~a''op 10 lurking In that m''''
damage he can infiict on Willard at
that game In n matter OF opinion. OF
course. To my mind the whole question
Of whether or not Dempsey can get
Willard by pummeling his midriff hanGs
on whether willard II hard or soft
when he enters the arena.
willard. because Of his great sixs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
M~USK0GEEANS ASK
STATE CAR CONTROL

Copy Of a resolution ssdsped At .
mass meeting Of MuSkogee citizens,
pskiak the corporation SA1mmissionyto
IAks Over the operation of he Nusko-
g street. railway system. which 10
I'd Up At present by . strike Of EN-.
Djo1Dj, vas received At the Office Of
~ {cnmirion this morning Appoint-
mt 0f o. receiver for the company
- 10 asked. While the request has
q been accorded formal consideration
b undeutood the commission will
taksJ iStioa.
6,tSude connalb, libor commission-
aid this morning he b awaiting
tbss jnforsatioD before calling The
= board Of arbitration snd'coucili.
Into the controversy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE

The training plans OF Jess willard
and Jack DempAey bring 70 mind the
fact that the methods pursued by
psesen day boxers to 1T themselves
for = battle differ considerably from
Those followed by the old timers,
The main reason for the change 10
the fact that tho prescnt-day mlliers
train for speed primarily ard en-
dufancs secondarily. Tho old boys
used TO tougher themselves for n
0ruelinE. heart breaking. man'crushins
hattie. Endursn nee a the prime re-
qukite a dscste and more 10 Often
n vss the man who could take the moot
punishment who eventually won the
Ions dru wn out battles.
Today the man who can step faster,
tap quicker and step away quickly has
the edge.
The fsason for this change 10 the cut
ttns down OF the rounds from twenty or
100 70 ten md twelve cantor.
II Ntlson~ ~ -sbout shssissi sem
~ OF the old fr6h-men brigade. About
the ting his aar began 10 fade the
shcFtsr bout: came into vogue.
Qrp OF the inpSflAnt eAn0pg -
t,.!n'ns mstnos. y ne c.sssns 'SSwn
simmons. Corbssk Jsffriss.. Nsb6h and
thcos gentry ran and walked miles a
DAY for weeks before their battles. They
developed powerful lee muscles. The
new type OF fighters DO little rpeA work
-slmoiy enough to develop their wind.
They turn to rope skipping and shadow
boiling to develop speed and s%prinsincss
In their footwork.
The turn 20 speed rather than en-.
S1o6. Dempsey and Willard are counting
81 six wsSsf trAining 10 prep. them
sslves for their battle at TOLEDO July
(. Jim corbett spent Q year Training
fog NJ bsttis With Jim Jsffriea Mt
Gomez Island. Jsffriss spent elghteen
mou1hs training for his fArcical fight
With Jack Johnson.
nag punching sssms TO have fallen
INTO disrepute a. . training adjunct,
TAs S,S. timer, IN x. could play tho f'ddl'r''
Hob HttsSmmens had the oldest
trolning stunt OF all fighters. past or
present.. bob pickled his face and hands
brine for weeks before . fight. He
6Apeved the solution t~oughcned the skin
and prevented his face from being cut
q his knuckles being split
TN Chicago pNsh,ns stsss icsiyass
mo beymsH who are called ."rhs
leNo aNC short u u" ~ the ctteDee 81
SNst city. When thsy. stawd together
they. bring back m:,Merlsc q c''m lsve
~csW {hsss I'VE madV, up { battsry fs'
~ vSnks. Kerr. ks new ssvthpaw
tksi Sos. 10 built - eiose to tho
S,evw1 that No can hear the Veael
SooW, and hls lack o. height attpaeel
S4fontiou even when osever Eew6srmi,k
n "a around. When tsesther Trey pre-.
aNS Q .peeullss contrast lswtsrwllh