davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
Oldest Of lndustrlss.

Perhaps the oldest Of all industries
IL sheep raising, for It was practiced
even before agriculture. Wool Is the
product Of cultivation .or, domestiea-
ton. for there are no wild animals
which closely: resemble the wool-bear.
ing sheep. Floyd w. Parsons in the
Saturday Evening Post says that with
the discovery that cloth could be made
from wool came an effort to improve
the fleece by selection and breeding.
The early Romans were most success
full In this pursuit. and their endeavors
along this line resulted in developing
a fleece Of great dneness. After the
conquest Of the Iberian peninsula. Ro-
man sheep were introduced into Spain,
where they so greatly improved the
native flocks that even during the Ro-
man supremacy Spanish wool led the
worlds markets. q prestige held for
many centuries.s IN y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
2 ~ n. I p - - ; y x
Uses % Mica.

1 Tho stun we call mica has been
used since very ancient times in India
~ many odd purposes. ,Washermen
employed It to give sparkle to cloth.
e u the material out Of which ''un.
brsakable" lamp chimneys are manu-.
1actured and IL used for windows and
yla1ing material for pottery, and for
ne hacks Of mirrors. Artists In india
1stfliss Il largely for paintings. H.
Mica, ground TO- a iine powder. has
+ high reputation in India as q medi-
cine. It is prescribed as tonic. Ma
tive physicians are said to have Sc
efot process for dissolving mica
which, supposing It to exist, would be
IN enormously valuable discovery. in
asmuch a. It would mean that mica
could be used for making unbreakable
numbers, decanters and other dishes.
4 BY far the most important deposits
o9 mica In the world occur In q belt
which lies IN the northern part Of the
HaSaribagh district in India. There
e u commonly found In plates large
Anough to have marketable value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
Collecting Trufnss.

. '"Truhles?" said the boy. "Why!
They're a sort Of mushroom that don't
come up."H Accurate enough, except
ing that trufiies are not mushrooms.
However, they are fungi (and are
cousins to the mushroom) and they
taste and look (insile) good deal
like mushrooms. The best trlfles In
the world grow in France. Other spe-
cles grow In Italy and Spain and even
In England. r
Trufi,es grow underground, much
like potatoes. except that they grow
individually and not on the roots Of
q plant. In appearance they are glo-
bose, bright brown and black, and are
covered with polygonal warts, not 30
very unlike the eyes Of q potato.
Their flesh is a blackish gray, scanned
with white veins. They smell mighty
good when they are ripe-something
like crushed strawberries. Later the
smell grows stronger, but 1T doesn't
recall the perfume of the strawberries
then-far from It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27


taken by Mildred Sullivan, George
Snyder, Edith Torgerson, John Leach,
David Gwinn, and David Hannigan. /
The pupils in Miss Wallace's room
are busy making bottle dolls. II L i,
Virginia Mattison, anew pupil, has
enrolled in the Junior class. 81 Il,
The Seniors and juniors organized
their classes last Tuesday. The fol
lowing officers were elected for. the
Senior class: President, Arthur Krog-
seng; secretary treasurer. Doris Gra-
ham, The class have not vet elected
its advisor. The colors selected were
purple and gold. b "A E: !; Il
u The officers of the J,s,gipr class;
are: Fresid ent. Clayton NJ airs, Sec
rotary, Ethel Lilijegren. Glass adj
visor, Miss ,Maxon. Colors selected,
Old Rose and Silver. ...s. y, e. +, ::
Olive and Helen Carlson attended
a party at their home in Foy Tues
day evening. The party was in hon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
pjanjned Rsbuks.

!. The captain of q battleship recent.
y In New York. harbor 10 celebrated
throughout the. fleet for his dignity
and his conscientious efforts to set in
his own behavior a good example to
his men. Among other rules he made
1pr himself while in port was one
witch, when he went ashore, brought
him back to his ship every night be-
tore midnight Oh one occasion 4
combination Of circumstances delayed
him and he did not get aboard until
near i q. m. The lieutenant on duty
saluted The skipper with professional
Gnartness and cheerfully said: "55 II {.
sGood morning. captain" 81.
4 The captain returned the salute
punctiliously and replied thus to the
greeting: E<ss'-. - s..,rr =.
aGood evening. Mr.. Blank; you have
lds1reat deal to learn Of your profess
go, mr."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
s. YOUR NO e GROW FAT.
lseFslan Salutation That Has Odd
9epnd- oraoeful Hospitality Fix.
s,lsS tended to Eoreianers. a

HI The Persian hospitality to the Euro
lp6an issgracetul. When you enter the
house they tell you that your presence
has brought happiness to your slave ;
t1f 1tthey are sufficiently Europeanized
hot 10 use the oriental hyperbole, still
lthsy make you feel that your arrival
has brought happiness. II you com.
lment on the sweetness Of a child
they reply. "she kisses your hand, Il
IJsIs Do any service for the poorer peo-
lples they are likely to say, MAY your
hand never pain you" And-sugges-
live. this. Of the. famine. menace:
NAY your shadow never grow less.
Nay your nose grow fat" -
/ Tho rich and well to-do-glve give
you many cups Of tea, generally fol-
lowed by coffee. and the more sugar
they. put in the more polite they. are
trying to be. The more, you eat the
happier they are: Even the poor wish
|you TO drink tea. When at q roadside
IIeafe you buy your tea the cafe keeper
serves It to you with the air Of a
Ehost. The Persians have that truest
|essence; Of hospitality, that which
|1nekes you feel IL has given them
pleasure for you tn stop beneath their
|rooftree. They are said to be greedy
|Ior, money and hard at bargain, but
these traits they never show their
guests. T. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
CHARGED WITH DESERT SAND


Sojourners In the Mediterranean for
any length Of time see the red wind
as well as feel its oppressive influ-,
ence. It blows from the deserts of AZ
RIGA and derives Its name from the
particles Of red sand with which 1t 10
charged. Should rain descend while
this wind prevails, tho sand becomes
mud, and thence arise the mud show
ers." &.He4Iaq,. T. -. T.
In its dry state II II moro Cypress.
i've BY far than any other wind known
to the Mediterranean. not excepting
the black "sirocco." Its effects are
in many ways remarkable. The sand.
Of excessive hheness. enters between
your eyelids and your eyes; It gets
into your nostrils and down your
throat; 1t adheres to your skin and
works itself into your. watch; It in
'creases the annoyance Of mosquitoes
and 1t 10 so dry that, as you write or
read, the paper curls up a. If exposed
to fire-hsats Tables and chairs Of sea-
soned wood and Of old manufacture.
crack with a report almost like 6 pis-
tol-shot, and no quantity Of drink has
much effect on your raging thirst. An
this time your skin is hard and dry,
and without the relieving influence OF
Precipitation. '.....s: +r,.,..
.- ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
k0uTH HAD NOTHING ON DAD
ol6 osntieman's Memory Also Went
95.S Rack 20 The Time Hs Spent :
I .5..=.a, : In Hot Brazil.

Amoog the members Of firm hav.
ing South American connections are
the Joneses, father and son. Recently
Jones Junior, who had just returned
nom Brazil, was relating some rather
ltau stories Of life down there, when
~ asked: '.s = e..
i snow, during that awful heat, what
dotyou suppose It was, aside from the
temperature, that made 1t impossible
1or to take our after.dinner siestA r
Why, whaty't asked a gullible sis
IT.. NJ ~. - l. : ,@~,.. r.. .,.
The peculiar noises" continued
Jones Junior. you zee, the coffee
was popping on the trees. The sun
was % hot the grains Just roasted be.
tore they were picked" ,.
Whereupon dad yawned. -.
Rather warm down there" he ad-
mitted. ''But when I was in Brazil
you couldn't sleep nights. Every once
IN q while there would sound the most
extraordinary noise that ever fell upon
human ear" 49,
+ what were the sounds, dad7'
asked Jones Junior. with a grim" =.
The rubber trees were stretching
thsmseives," answered dad. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27

die Of the winter to have q good team
made up OF High school students. En-
The Junior Literary society will
hold its meeting Wednesday after-
noon, November "a. The court scene
from THE Merchant Of Venice will
be presented by the English class.
Leading characters: Duke i of
Venice, Hilnar Dolgaard;: Antonio,
the merchant, Edward Miller; Bas-
sanio, ,Antonio's friend, Lawrence
Evanson; Shylock, the Jew, Glen
Beaubein; Pertia, in disguise. Burn
deem Henry. Other characters are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
ohaksspsare's HOUSE.

Warrington Irving, who paid visit
'to 4Stratford-on-Avon and whose soul
;vas stirred to its depths. in speaking
14stAesvarious stories which were told
'nA0ut; the authenticity Of the claimed
5oSat1oa Of Shakespeare's house, said /:
f.Vhat u Il to us whether these sto.
Her be true or false, SO long rs we
can persuade ourselves into the belief
iseatAem, and enjoy all the charm Of
their reality" BY public subscription
the house which was claimed to be the
birthplace OF William Shakespeare
ssVas purchased on Oct. %, 1861, as one
re the means Of perpetuating national
interest In the great dramatist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27

|: State Of Minnesota, County Of Bel
4. B. Smith and NJ. E. Smith. after
being duly sworn. each ,deposes and
under oath, certifies: :,
That they are respectively the Presi-
dent and Secretary of Smith-Robinson
the laws Of the State Of Minnesota.
That on the 9Th da y. Of N Ny,
nesota, at special meeting. Of the
stockholders Of said corporation, duly
called for the expressly, stated purpose
Of the Of saa
Der Company" the following resolution
was unanimously adopted by vote Of
all the stock of said corporation issued
Resolved that Article I Of the Ar
ticles of incorporation, Of this CORPORA
ton be amended by changing the cor
porate name Of this corporation from
Smith Lumber Company and so that
said Article I, as so amended, shall read
as follows: -
Article +.
The name of this corporation shall
be Smith Lumber Company"
In witness whereof the said President
and Secretary of said corporation have
hereunto set their hands and affixed
the seal Of said corporation this 18th
oa' VI ->''' i: B: SMITH.
/ :. M. r.. SMITH,,
-. =, corporate aSeaD
Subscribed and sworn to- by M. E:
Smith. before me this 18th day Of
November, 1920. r.&$ r ,'.,..
GRAHAM NJ. TORRANCE,
49, Is - =. j. *tr-4. Notary Public.
tBeltrami County. State Of Minnesota.
: Ny commission expires Aug. "a, 1924.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
by A. B: Smith this 10th day of No.
VS"U0Ep XS6V.
E-l."-'f..' II. N. ANDERSON,
= o. ~ Notary Public.
~ Hennepin County. Minnesota.
My commission expires Aug. "a, 1922.
(Notarial SeaL) "" - .,
State Of Minnesota,
Department Of State. r ,..
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this,
office on the 22nd day Of November. A.
d. 1920. at 9 o'clock a. M, and was
duly recorded In Book La Of Incorpora-
lions on page %. a.
JULIUS A. sCHMAHL.
Secretary off State
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
LEADERS NOT GREAT TAL kERs


More than century ago Thomas
Jefferson said: II served with Gen.
Washington in the legislature Of Vir-
ginia, before the revolution and dur
Ing It, with DR.. Franklin in congress.
I never heard either Of them speak
ten minutes alta time, nor. to any but
the; main point which was to decide
the question. Is, u ~. D.. ~ u. n
They laid their shoulders to the
great points, knowing that the little
ones would follow Of themselves. II
the present congress errs In too much
talking, how can It be otherwise? In
q body to which the, people send $50
lawyers. whose trade is to question
everything, yield nothing, and talk by
the hour? That $50 lawyers should
do business together ought not to be
expected" 49,
Multiply the above by four, add sew.
eral hundred new subjects for debate.
divide into two parties and you have
the national legislature in the year OF
grace 1920. remarks the Home Sector.
Probably 1t could be calculated by an
efficient expert that the amount Of en-.
ergy, time, money and lung power
wasted in one. session, = by congress
would be enough to drain every
swamp In this country. irrigate every
barren acre and rescue and educate
every child laborer, with enough left
over then to support and train every
doughboy.
I As It. is. small wonder that gentle
knocks at the door Of congress are
drowned out, BY the oratorical uproar
inside. >.'' :s'sA$:te .A4'SF -. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
HIS 'fOFFlCE MAN.
IS WOMAN

Atty. C. B. Cravens, Darlington,
N. D., knows now that a woman,
properly trained, can do a mans
work. He phoned Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., for
a capable office man. Miss
Markwood was sent.
Dakota-trained youngwomen get
good places with, splendid chances
for advancement everywhere. Uni
versity of Washington employs Miss
E. Burnett as secretary. Miss E
Nelson is office woman for the
Monarch Store of Tower City.
Follow the successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
St., Fargo, N. D., for terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
Japs Hold Full Sacred.

Full is the name Of Japan's most
famous mountain, and, writes the ia
panese correspondent Of the London
Morning Post, no Japanese thinks
anything Of himself until he has made
some effort to ascend its sacred
heights. To climb Fuji Is religious
duty to most japanese, while only \
pleasure to some and a boast to 9TH
ers. It's graceful cone, like IN inverted
fun, Is so familiar to. all admirers Of
Japanese art that 1t needs no descrip-
ton here. But In Japan every noun
tain has spirit: and the spirit Of
q beautiful or awe-inspiring mountain
is to be strictly respected. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27

~ = s. . s. ~ q 81 s. ksk55-k <skf =
\ KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES J
4 ~ ~ 4 ~ 4 y - <<<k< =
The Observation-Disclosures meet
ing held last Wednesday night was
well attended. The debate, Resolved
that country life is more desirable
than city. life, was enjoyed by all.
The decision OF the judges was in fav-
or of the negative. :.'s .,;,2.c.-..( I: /.
H. The Kelliher High school has COM
menced playing basket ball. The first
practice was held in the Pastime the
atre, Friday evening, November 20.
The school is very enthusiastic about
basket ball and we expect by the mid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
The same Girl.

&thelbert-Who was that new girl
z ~ you with last night7 r
q Jack-That wasn't new girl. That
was my old girl painted over.-New
.Yofk Central Magazine. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27

or OF their sister who was leaving for
St Paul Saturday morning. /.
"Trip Van Wrinkle" will be shown
at THE Pastime theatre "Wednesday
afternoon for the students Of the KEEL
liner school. DBL. SIS : %E',g IF A Z. .-fE.h
The monthly examinations will be
given this week In the grades and
High school. Let's hope they won't
be hard. e,1; .:.}, IL ST. IS.
.g. -. 80. z ~. s. L. = W.. 3 y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
92C53

Office of Register Of Deeds.
Beltrami County. Minnesota.
/ hereby certify that this instrument
was fled in this Office for record on the
23d day of November. A. D.. 1920, at 4
O'Clock p. m. and was duly recorded
in Book 10 Of Miscellaneous on page
II. ,
~. &C.,, - c. O. MOON.
2td11-26&27 Register Of Deeds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27

Subscribe Tor The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27
MAY CALI WORLD WIDE
ssst ANTI 0LsHEVIK MEETING
z (By United Press)

--F11-- F1-' 10y 7O111tet e = cSD7 ~. '-I1
Riga, Nov. ~ .--R eports, circulated
here yesterday said that President
Millerand of France plans the calling
of worldwide anti-bolshevik con-
ference to consider campaign
against the Soviet government The
report said that the conference will
be called at Paris in December. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27

! Subscribe TOR The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-27

oebocrtbe Tor Tho Daily NPiones'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Frenciman Socks Ball at
.43O Clip; Hornsby, Of.
Cards, Still Setting Pace
in National

OUR Phils have several men up there
" in the select class with Dewitt lie
Bourveau being the regular player to
lead the local National Leaguers. The
Frenchman, according to figures in
Guiding games played on Wednesday! =!
has been socking the pellet at a Alb
clip.
Manager Gavvy Cravath himself is
up near the top. having appeared in
eight games, banging out three hits on
seven trips to the plate for an average
Of 400. Eppa Rixcy, for seven gancs,
is out in front with .437.
Wrightstone. J. Miller and Smith are
three other Cravathians each of whom is
in the 300 circle.
Roger Hornsby is still setting the
pace in the National League. Besides
having the best average, .420; he also
is on top with thc most number of base
hits, thirty four in all. Heinie Groh
has scored the most number of runs. n
total Of seventeen. while Max Carey
has stolen" his way into the limegare
with eight pilfercd bags.
Lee Meadows sets the pace for pitch
ers with four victories and no defeats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

Here is something to consider. Washington
pectcd TO have n blowout in 1904 but far be it from
to say the of Detroit The Tigers looked
very strong the South the club had pennant possibilities
and appeared bc second best in the training
Therefore you figure in the big surprise in the final
fggers.
After Eittridge give himself the air Pat Donovan
now Fred Mche1s assistant in Chicago took charge Of
the Washington club and pleasant time was had by ALL
No more long losing strcaks wcre pnt on
H. A. ,,t..- I-t,- A., s,,- . ,. .;.
b tLo ,,Lin,ia 1G, e ,.n e -, oo So ,a ;x h ,ho
V,Lno N'"'e'''' "'' "''eS ny Do''o" anu 'N o' '"'
H. 8; ,h ,,o ,L ,h ,. - ,h ,,o,i,,
,i,ohsrs. ' ' "''"' WI" '"' ""'' VI " '''''e
' au.,i ., ,u.,., , M, ., NIL, 49, ,,u.
Al, 80 ,u.,.i :" W"s,. W, ., 20 ,na"h n w. ,,'' w
p.,.p 'e''' " ""S"' Wv "''' '' w.
ALL IN ,..,., ., ,,.. :, ,y,,u m r
, 'p' '"-''''e"'s 10 "'s"' - """oe" w. ''""-
Se"u. $500
,, ,"-nos.on ,o , D. WASH W Iahhem' vs. W~Ison ~
Al; 40 p. - y" Was, =, ~: ,o""s W.. S, 49,
a., ao .,w Soe'o" !, WASH W "m,ef Vs. 'ow",."u
AZ, %, Nv, r, ,n wasn' W Nnesp'o Vs. "'e"
III, ~ Nv, roIh - WASH, - .usnes Vs. % .,ason
L"m So-.New hork o. wash I; Powen VS.. WILSON,
,h.a '''" - "aS" - "'h'er'' 'o"hs vs.
Way . Ma, vi, W., ~ ,.
, >, ,orh o. WASH VI hughes vs. fatteh'
May New York a W.sh \. Chosh.a r IVi,son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
The Sad Tale OF Malachi Kittridge

DUT to resume this tale Of reverses. The boke who
- should write the story of the bum start in 1904 is
Malachi Kittridge the other end of battery with
Griffith, whose speciality-meanng Malachi Jededah's
winning big league in the winter time when
plotting ball clubs in the brush. Kittrdges teams in
varaby finished first in the Stove League usually last
In their league. Still, it's good win time,
why worry?
Malachi was team manager of the Washington club in
1W4-possibly manager in name only for they DO say
there person named Mr. Dwycr who business
manager and had LOT to say about running the ball
club. Were in a gossipy mood and anxious to swing
the hammer. might continue along this strain, but
what's the use? We have expert knockers in our
midst
Anyway. the Senators at tho kickoff. considered
jokes. and they upheld their reputation we'll that
crowd giggled every time the name mentioned This
comca team staggered along under the management of
kittridge until May TO- when Malachi Iedediah just up
and blew the job. Quit cold. He tried sell himself to
the Yankees but this ruled null and void Malachi
naturally passes out of the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

tistics set down in cold type oppoyto
their well known names.
Eddie Collins's Rival NJ
ENDDIE COLLINS has been the soc
IL ond base king for about ten vo,r.
Now Eddie has q rival who will carrr
him at a tidy pace.
The bird in question is Rogers Horns
by, who has completed his first month,
work around second for the new seasnn
with mark around .45O. The Teson
is fine infelder and with his bsttin.
eye so well adjusted at this stass
may force the White Sox star to H.
fastest clip. These two are the class a.
second Just as Groh and Weaver or.
the main pippins around third.
Hagen Is Ready
IXTALTER G. HAGEN, the open ro,,
w champion of Uncle Sans we'll.
bunkered domain, is all set for his lon,
carry across the Atlantic.
After his arrival on British soil h.
will have at least q month in which
to become acclimated and TO get bis
game tuned up to its top pitch.
If Hagen can't win over there wa
haven't any one else who can.
He has the game and he has the com.
petitive nerve needed for just such ,
test. ....
His main barrier will be the numeri.
cal odds, where Great Britain will send,
strong field to the starting tee in Nit
chell, Duncan, Vardon, Braid. Taylor
and eight or ten others of high goli
rank.
One or two of these may slip and M
harm will be done-there will be other
top liners to fill the gap
But Hagen can't afford to slip.
An Outside Verdict
see ohcre they're trying Denipsey-
But tohdt can the records shoto
That ereru one in the country
Doesn't already knotc,
What does the uerdiot matter
When this is tho record cledr--
Maybe he Ddsn't a slacker--
But he nasn't a polunteer!
DOUGHBOY.
CPEAKING of the fighting men--how
~ many still recall the record of the
First and Second Divisions - total
strength, 10, 000-total casualties, 49,.
$50?
THE Reds batted around .267 last
L season. and so far this season they
are batting around .27O. II this Is
slipping. we need new dictionary.
Cepvrioh, 1880. An rights reserped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
ENGfN FER ETTES
WILLIE JACKSON WINS
outtshts Johnny Dundee in Twelve
Round Bout at Newark

Newark, May Willie Jackson
outfought Johnny Dundee in a twelve.
round bout last night.
Jackson had the advantage in every
round except the second, which went
to Dundee, and the third, an even one
Jackson weighed l3l pounds and Dun
dee 129.
Dundee received considerable punish
ment about the body and held fire.
quently. He took the aggressive in the
second round, during which he caused
Jackson to miss many blows. From the
fourth round on, Jackson kept after
his opponent, and in the eighth round
landed several blows with Dundee up
against the ropes. Jackson was SUI
perior $50 at in lighting.