davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Chicago Futures uv Asxoefafrd Prees
Produce Market Rv Assnniainh Prass

New York, February 14.--Buttel firm. creamery firsts. 59 O e 66c. Eggs unsettled, fresh gathered firsts. 56H 5Sc Cheese weak; average run, 2S F c 29 F c Poutry, live not quoted, Dressed steady; western chickens, 319 40ci others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Potato Market
J Associated Pres

 Chicago, February 14.-Potatoes strong; arrivals, 2S cars; northerl whites, sacked, $435@450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Chicago, February 14.-Butter high CT; creamery. 5O@6Sc. Eggs lower firsts. 52M 5sc. Poultry, alive, lower springs, 29c; fowls. s5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

though, strengthened the corn market again as the session came to a close,
 Oats displayed independent firmness- r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

St. Louis. February 14.-Cash corn, No 3. $145; No. white, $1.5l; July. $1S17s. Oats. No. ?, 9O4zc; No. white, 9OA c 91c; May. SSssc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Race Riot in Chicago
Radical Agitator Precipitates
Serious Trouble-Two Men
Killed and Several Wounded

Chicago, June 21-The police are
searching for R. d. Jonas, as alleged
radical agitator and three negroes in
connection with .he ,rioting in the
Blackbelt last light, during which two
white men were killed and two
negroes seriously injured. The fight
ing followed the dispersal Of the pa
rade Of negro members Of an orga.t-
zation which is said to advocate the
return of negroes to Abyssinia. After
the parade the negro leaders burned
the American flag. The police en-
phasize the fact that the riot was not
the result Of radical feeling but was
more propbable the result of radl-
cal plot. They pointed out that
negroes and whites cooperated in the
effort to resent the insult to the flag:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Nitrate Shipments
Held Up
Railroad Commission Asked to
Aid in Quick Movement, of
Fertilizer
Wyatt A. Taylor)

Colum bia, June 17.-Shipment of
nitrate Of soda is facing shortage OF
freight cars, but the railroads and
the railroad commission are using ev-
cry possible effort at this time to aid
in the movement, and nitrate is given
right of way over other shipments Of
all trunk line. operating in the State
the Atlantic Coast. Line is experience
ing the greatest car shortage to fer
tilizer shipments.
Most Of the nitrate is shipped from
Charleston, where it is received in
vessels, to interior points in the
State. The railroad commission has
been requested by the Charleston
Chamber Of Commerce to aid in the
movement of nitrate of soda. The
commission has requested the South
ern, the Seaboard and the Coast Line
to make special effort to move the nj
trate shipments, and announcement
is made today that the commission is
compelled to allow all railroads to use
all their available box cars for this
movement, except those needed for
live stock, perishables and feed stuffs,
nitrat movement being considered Of.
more importance than the ordinary
run Of dry freight. The temporary
embargo on such shipments is ex-
pected to last only:ia few days. The
railroads have replied to the railroad
commission stating that the arrange
ment authorized will make it posi-
BILE for them to handle their allot-
ments of the nitrate shipments. The
A. c. L. is The hardest hit, and due to
potato movements and truck ship
ments the car shortage at present is
acute.
The. railroad commission urges the
cooperation of the public, especially
in loading cars to capacity and I'M
mediate releasing Of empty cars.
The railroad commission is in re-
cept of a. telegram from J. Ross Han.
ahan. president of the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce, in which he
states that there are now thirty-two
thousand tons Of nitrate of soda in
port at Charleston, ready to be
moved to interior points for farm use.
Farmers from various sections Of the
State have been going to Charleston,
Mr.. Hanahan states to make effort to
secure shipment of their fertilizer
material. In addition. five or six car
goes of nitrate are due at Charleston
within a week, and all will have to
move from vessel to interior by rail
1.-THE car shortage is acute and move
ment of materials is practically at a
standstill," says Mr.. Haahan's tele-
gram; 1.-The greatest car shortage ex- !.
lists with the A. c. L. The situation is
exceedingly serious
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
GEORGE ".
PERKINS DEAD
Suffered Complete Break Down
Last Week -
RESULT OF INFLUENZA
Contracted Pneumonia While
Serving in France
RESULT OF INFLUENZA

New York, June 1S.-George w.
Perkins, the world financier, died at
Stamford, Conn, today. It became
known last week that he had suffered
a nervous breakdown, but the family
did not intimate that he was in dan-
ger. The affection is believed to have
been a result of the influenza and
pneumonia that he contracted while
serving with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in France during the
war.
New York, June ia statement
from Perkins physicians said that
hisi death came at two-fifteen this
morning. The death resulted from an
attack Of acute inflammation Of the
brain, resulting in a complete ner-
vous exhaustion Aue to intense and
continuous overwork.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
SURVEYS FOR BRIDGE
State Highway Engineers ) Seeking
Location for W'ateree Bridge.

Columbia, June 19.-The exact To-
cation of the s150.00o bridge between
Sumter and Richiand counties, over:
the Wateree river, will be decided.
by the county commissioners Of the
two counties, it was stated at the
State highway department Offices to-.
day.. A series OF meetings Of the
highway commissions and county
commissions, win probably be held
after the survey of the bridge 1oca-
tons is completed, for discussion OF
the best and most advisable location
of the span. Three locations are un-
der consideration.
The State highway departm sur:
vey is being made now and will be
completed within a few weeks. The
survey party is finding the shedding
hard. because Of the dense samps
surrounding the locations under con-
sideration. J. C. Brown of the engi-
reering force of the tSate highway
department and Ma Barnwell, CHIEF
bridge engineer Of abe department.,
have just returned from the Gamers
Ferry section, after making certain
in connection with
the survey that is being conducted,
and they state that they spent almost
an entire afternoon trying to find
their way out of the swamps into
which they went in search of desir-
able approach to the river for the
bridge.
One of the locations being surveyed
is the old Gamers Ferry crossing.
is just short distance above
this and the third is nearer to- East
over. These threee surveys viii be-
used as basis for determining thes
cost of the bridge at any Of the loca-
tions, and on these figures the high
way authorities of the two countieS
will base their decision as to the
bridge site. The report Of the high
way engineers making the survey will s
probably be made to the State high
way commission at its next meeting
and then submitted to the county au-
,horities
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23

Londonderry, June 20.-Five: per-
sons were killed and ten others ersSs
ously wounded, several OF themspr
the burning of a1arge drapery st0ress
ably mortally. and about Zoe liners
were iesa seriously injured durings g! 3.
period of desperate rioting in t his eltH
Saturday night. The fighting Wasacs
companied by several attempts atm
cendiarism, one Of whicI restafeasslnlss M
theb urning of a large drapery store
The rioting was continua alton EoI
the disorders of Friday night Wne1s
Nationalists and Unionists were en-
gagged in clashes for several hours
and the military had to be called oaIfss
The military remained inswhats;weres
considered the danger zones. put nof.s
withstanding its presence the diserss
.derly elements held sway for soma.
time. Z. \, 4
were suffering from minor Tonnas
9u1h1soeI lnoql!M St1o4 1lIsAA:
treatment. The authorities haye HeE
record of the number OF such
Among the wounded are sewers
yard workers with gunshot woundss
The men killed were Edwin Price,
James McVeigh, Thomas McLaughs
lin, Thomas Farren and James DOH
erty.
The authorities had taken elaboss
rate precautions in viewsof the ex-
pected renewal of the disorders The
military, fully equipped. tool rost-.
tons at the head and foot of Bridge;
street, which is the Nationalist quar-
ter, and on Fountain street, the Un-s
ionist quarter. An armored ycar was;
drawn up at Carlisle road, between
these localities, to keep the rival fac
tions apart. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Railroad Workers
To Organize
Government Officials Suspect l.
w. w. of Issuing the Call

Washington, June 21-A call for a
convention of railroad workers to be
held in Chicago on June 20 to organ
ize a big union is published. in the
Butte, Montana Bulletin, which Off
Gals Of the Department of Justlc
said today they belived to be an In
dustria1 Workers Of the world publ
cation. The origin of the call has not
yet been established by the govern
ment agents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
arpAo1. WADE ON WILHELM.
Wo,hd-be Assassin Gains Entrance to
Castle of Former Kaiser.

Doorne, June 1s.-An attempt
against the life of former Emperor
William was made wednesday, &C
cording to a persistent runor here.
The details are yelled in mystery but
it is asserted that Wilhelm escaped
without injury. A villager, Identified
as a German is said to have enter
ed the Castle, using false permit.
He tried to Kill the Hohenzollern.
wilhelm's secretary told the associat-
ed Press today that no attack was
made
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
The Itinerary.
The itinerary is as follows.
State Offices.

The itinerary is as follows.
State Offices.
Columbia, Tuesday, June %.
Lexington. Wednesday, June 25.
Saluda. Thursday, June "a.
Edgefeld, Friday, June 25.
Aiken, Saturday, June 26.
Barnwell, Monday, June %.
Allendale, Tuesday. June 20.
Hampton, Wednesday, June 80.
Beaufort, Thursday, July 1.
Ridgeland, Friday, July Q.
Walterboro, Saturday, July 8.
Charleston. Monday, July 5.
st. George, Tuesday, July g.
Bamberg, Wednesday, July Z.
Orangeburg, Thursday, July 8.
st Matthews, Friday, July 9.
Sumter, Saturday, July 10.
Rest eight days.
Manning. Monday. July 10.
Monck's Corner, Tuesday, July 20.
Georgetown, Wednesday, July II.
Kingstree, Thursday. July %.
Florence. Friday, July %.
Marion. Saturday, July "a.
Conway. Monday. July 26.
Dillon, Tuesday, July q.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, July 2S.
Chesterfield, Thursday, July 20.
Bishopville. Friday, July 30.
Darlington, Saturday, July 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Rest eight days.
Camden, Monday, August g.
Tnooe4a, T,,osdoy AIrc,,st IN

Rest eight days.
Camden, Monday, August 9.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 10.
York, Wednesday, August II.
Chester, Thursday, August Il.
Winnsboro, Friday, August 1S.
Union, Saturday. August. IA.
Spartanburg. Monday. August Is.
Gafney, Tuesday. August IL
Greenville, Wednesday, August Il
Pickens, Thursday, August '19.
Wallahalla, Friday, August 20.
Anderson. Saturday, August 21.
Abbevilie, Monday, August %.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August "a.
Mccormick, wednesday, August 2:
Laurens, Thursday, August 26.
Newberry, Friday, August ~.
Senate and Congress
Sumter, Tuesday, June %.
Bishopville, Wednesday, June %.
Darlington, Thursday, June "a.
BeE. attsville, Friday, June 25.
Chesterfield. Saturday, June rs.
Camden. Monday, June %.
Lancaste ): Tuesday, June 20.
York, Wednesday, June 80.
Chester, Thursday, July 1.
Winnsboro, Friday, July 2.
Columbia, Saturday, July. 3.
Spartanburg, Monday. July 5.
Union, Tuesday, Julya6.
Gaffney, Wednesday. July z.
Walhalla. Thursday, July s.
Pickens, Friday, July 9.
Greenville, Saturday, July, 10.
Anderson, Monday, July II.
Abbeville, Tuesday, July 13.
Mccormick, Wednesday, July IA.
Greenwood, Thursday, July IS.
Laurens, Friday, July 16.
Newberry, Saturday, July II.
Eight da@y rest.
Lexingto9, Monday. July 26.
Saluda. Tuesday, July 27.
Edgefield, Wednesday, July %.
Aiken, Thursday, July 20.
Barnwell, Friday, July 80.
Allendale, Saturday, July 81.
Hampton, Monday, August 2.
Beaufort, Tuesday. August 3.
Ridgeland, Wednesday, August 4.
Walterboro. Thursday. August 5.
St. George, Friday, August s.
Bamberg, Saturday, August Z.
Eight days rest.
st. Matthews, Monday. August 16.
Orangeburg. Tuesday, August II.
Dillon, Wednesday, August Is.
Conway, Thursday. August 19.
Marion. Friday, August 20.
Florence, Saturday, August q.
Kingstree. Monday, August %.
Manning, Tuesday. August "a.
Georgetown, Wednesday, August 25
Monck's Corner, Thursday. Angus
6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
RAILROAD STRIKE
SPREADS
Freight Tie Up in Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Districts
ALL PRICES ADVANCE
Scarcity Of Fresh Meat and Print
Paper
Scarcity Of Fresh Meat and Print

Philadelphia, June 21.-Railroad
strikers today claimed heavy gains in
the Philadelphia and Baltimore dis
tricts. The freight tie up, increased
the noticeable scarcity Of certain. r:
Iticles. Fresh meat prices advanced
again today. The newspaper supply
is running short and newspapers cur
failing the volume Of their issues.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
British Wait on Turks
Are Well Intrenched and Sup
ported by Warships

Constaniinople, June 19.-The Bri-
tish troops are confronted by the Tur-
kish nationalist force on the Ismid
Peninsula, in Asia Minor. They are
we'll in-trenched and supported by
the British fleet in the Gulf Of Ismid.
For this reason there is no apprehen-
sion that the nationalist will attack
Constantinople.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Detroit Fourth
Largest City
Increase Over One Hundred Per
Cent in Fen Years

Washington. June 1S.-Detroit is
now the, fourth largest city in the
country, displacing st. Louis and out
ranking Boston, Cleveland and Balti-
more and Pittsburgh, all of which
were larger than Detroit ten years
ago Detroit's population announced
9993,739. This is an increase Of
52,793 or 1874 per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
FIGHTING AT DERRY,
Irish Factions Have Night Battle
With PistaolS and Rifles.

London. June 1s.-Derry ireland
City spent another night Of terror as
the result Of pistol and rifle fighting
between Nationalists and UnioTlists in
a two hour battle, Quiet was later,
restored by the military. Several are
reported wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
PLAGUE SlTUA-
ton BETTER
No New Cases in Mexico in the
Past Two Days
HAVE BEEN MANY
FATALITIES
Thirty-Two Cases Since Out
break in Vera Cruz

Mexico City, June 1s.-There have
80 cases Of bubonic plague and %
fatalities since the outbreak of the
epidemic at Very Cruz on April Il,
according to unofficial reports pub
Iished today There were no new
cases in the AZ hours ending last
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Special Squadron For
South America
Navy Announces Formation of
New Fleet For Southern
Waters

Washington, June 21.-A special
service squadron Of cruiser gun boats
based in the canal zone and to be
held available for duty in Mexico.
Central American and adjacent vat
ers will be organized about October
/, the navy department announced to-
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Colby Confers With
President
Will Be Wilson's Chief Spokes.
man at San Francisco

Washington, June 21.- retary of
State Colby is in final conference
with the president today before leav-
ing for San Francisco to attend the
convention as a delegate from the
District Of Columbia. Colby will be
one of the presidents spokesman at
the convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA.

Peking and Canton Troops Clash at
Chang -SIa-
Honolulu, June 1s-A battle be.
tween Peking and Canton govern
ment troops at Chang Sha is reported
in Toxic cable to a japanese news
paper here. The dispatches stated
that the Canton troops fired on "a.
japanese warship which returned thu
fire, which killed scores OF Chinese.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Italian Prisoners
Executed
AIbanians Get Revenge For Al
legged Treachery

Geneva, June 1S.-According to Bel
grade advices received here today.
$50 Italian prisoners were killed by
the Albanians. 1t is said that the AL
banians were maddened b ythe assas-
sination of Essad Pasha, former pro-
Ivisional president of Albania in Paris
and attributed his death TO Italian
intrigue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
HARDING AC-
CEPTS CHALLENGE
Is Willing to Garry League of
Nations to the People
VOTERS WILL DECIDE
Believes People will ~over-
whelmingly Approve Repub-
can Party.
VOTERS WILL DECIDE

Washington, June 1S.-Endorsing
in the main the action of the Republi-
can national convention, Herbert
Hoover in a letter to friends made
public today after comforting with
Harding called rpon all elements of
the party to support the national tick
Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Allied Conference Today
Greece Will Offer to Assume Ar
menian Mandate

Boulogne. June 21.-Lloyd George
ana Millerand arrived today, the
others participating in the conven-
ton are already here. 1t is under
stood that Premier Venizelos will to-
day formally offer in the name of
Greece to take over the mandate for
Armenia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Murder Suspect
Arrested
Negro Accused of Killing Mis-:
Anna Jaudon Found in
StiIson, Georgia

sayannah, June, 21.zPhirhp Cath
ers, a. negro wanted in connection
with the murder OF Miss Anna Jau-
don, last week was arrested today
near Stilson, Ca He denied killing
the girl. He was unarmed, although
several shots were fired at him when
he was arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
Minister to Greece

Washington. June sa.-Edward
capps. Of New Jersey was appointed
today as minister to Greece.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23
civil war IN.
LONDON: DERRY
Authorities AlJn Unable to QueH.
Rioting
---------- -- -i.-.ss ssss Z Z
SIX PERSONS KILLED l.[.
Firing Continued Today With
Increased Intensity

London, June 21.-Civil war condIss
tons prevail in Londo Derby andst
authorities are powerless says arasexs:
change telegraph dispatch = today
Several persons were killed 10 lsas L1lls
mQning's rioting. The firing issbelng
continued with desperate intensity
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23

London. June 21-Riotirg Wlllch
was resumed here this morning. nae re-
suited in one person being mertaatg
wounded and two seriosuly h,lft IS; ssssE
fle and revolver firing was aimostseeI
tinuous. People feared TO so tg
work and business was virtual asas
stand still. :. O. ( s:s.sss s3ssssss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-23

Londonderry, June 21-A mob tals
morning openly fired on troops, IMhes M
rioting was still in progress at one
O'Clock this afternoon. One man who
was wounded in yesterday fighting
between Unionists and Nationahsta
died today, bringing. the total sfataaa-
ties up to six. - ~: sssssg::sss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
THE sCoREBoARD

! Yesterdays HERO ~ lie Bor-
veaux Of the Phillies. With home
ran, . double and a single he beat
The Cubs, 3 to 0.
Robins flew back iuto first
TO-.
PREFER celebrated his last
ame in the west this season by
afking up his ninth straight vic
sofy. He held the Cards to Z hits
Nd ozoned three.
d. PIRATES followed up their dou-
u victory over the Giants BY going
1iid IN the seventh, scoring s, win
ING the third of the series, 8 to S.
Ang's carelessness with Cutshaw's
1peeded the defeat.
CLEVELAND passed the 'Yanks
taking another from the Sena-
sels, 7 to /.
THE WHITE SOx failed to solve
sssh and lost. Z toS.
Dixie DAVIS. after one bad IN
ing when the Yanks forged ahead,
tto2.
ATHLETICS and Tigers went II
1'nss. then quit with the score
80. 3 to 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
way. Titles bring in the coin. buI
not happiness.
IS MISKE SINCERE7

The whole boxing world is won
dering if Billy Miske, challenger for
the worlds heavyweight title, sin
cere. Matched with Jack Dempsey
at Benton Harbor on Labor Day,
one would naturally believe that
Miske has the courage Of his con-
victions to go through with the
champion and win-if he can.
On hearing various reports Of
Miske's utter disregard for Demp-
sey and his prowess. / cannot help
but recall an incident that took
place in New York early in July,
1913. Bob Edgren, dean Of the
worlds boxing writer's and car
toonists, had matched Miske and
Dempsey as star performers on his
all-star card for the benefit Of the
army camp athletic fund.
All went well until three days be-
fore the great Madison Square Gar
den arena was thrown open to the
sporting public. Bob and I. fellow
employees of the New York Evening
World. were at work that forenoon
closing up few remaining details
! Of the great show that WAS ia
present % boxing bouts. several ar
| my demonstrations and vaudeville
acts. An office boy announced
Billy Miske.
Billy was pale and wan when
he came in, and there seemed to be
. look Of terror In his eyes.
whats the matter, Billy quer.
lied Edgren as he viewed Miske'a
discontinue.
! 4 don't Want to fight Dempssy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
time habits comes another iptol
erance to take its place.
We speak Of "lip-lynehing."

We speak Of "lip-lynching."
Showing ones disapproval of a
question by blowing off steam like
a traction engine appears to fair
minded sports as being wholly out
Of place.
Men in full possession Of their
self-control never hiss at q base
ball game or a boxing bout.
The hiss is born Of hatred and
explosive power. 1t indicates an
Unborn weakness, like the cowardly
wolf that won't attack, but stands
at a>safe distance and crashes its
teeth. Such expressions are Who'll
" of the mob; and mobs never get
anything but sore feet and strained
vocal cords.
The hiss and the cat-call and the
boo are all danger signals. They
tin the world that reason and 5udg-
ment have been supplanted BY pre-
iudice and irresponsibility.
Such outbursts are the true &C.
compartment OF the hang HIM
spirit. :,
Tho next time you 90 to . bal
game, hear q public speaker or At.
tend a boxing exhibition. and you
feel as II Kissing were the proper
expression for your feeling, Just
think It over and sea II there ISM
I, a better way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
The Sportscope
I -. By Bruce Copeland. -
A TTTLE-HOW ABOUT TIT
BY Bruce Copeland.

What does it mean? How much
is it worth to the possessc-2,Does
it bring happiness?
It can truthfully be said that a
title in the boxing game doesn't
bring happiness.
No sooner Ii . crown won than
the public weighs the new stranger
on the sensitive and the ever-chang-
scales of public opinion. It goes
into his future destinies.
A new circle Isf friends soon sur
round him. Some of these are gen.
uine. Most Of them are OF the
morning glory variety.
Also there are the wolves who
bark at every move the champion
makes. They wonder II he is the
goods. They doubt II he is ON the
level They criticize him il he
doesn't defend his title. They pan
him for boxing contenders, consid-
cred easy marks.
II he draws big purses the public
bowls its disappr0val. II he does
| MT get big money they say he 70
being managed poorly.
Yet q world title Is the goal OF
them all. 1t is the key to the big
money. II can demand yellow gold
| in advance. 1t can dictate terms
times and places.
| yoob fhem over. Oemnsey, VIII