davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
AUTOS COLLIDE AND
WOMAN IS HURT

Blanche Rossnblum. 51i Broadvsy.
was badly shaken up and bruised when
an automobile she %as driving was
hit by another motor car at Broadway
and Rout; avenue. The identity Of tho
driver or owner or the other automo-
bile was not learned 1t Is said. The
accident occurred at s:2j o'clock just
after darkness had fallen. Witnesses
state the car that struck Miss Rcscn-
hlum's carried no lights.
Tho Hilbert Monahsn Ambulance
company we're called and made an
emergency run to the scene of the acct
dent where II was found that tho In
iured woman need not be removed Ia
a hospital. Efforts to learn the li,SN %
number or the identity Of the driver
or the other car were futile. II BE-
stated that tho other automobile was
speedily driven from the scene shortly
after the impact
Miss Rosenblum's ear, a Moon tour
ing model. was badly damaged. Police
have a report on tho case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
IT WAS A GREAT
DAY AT MINNEQUA PARK

Sunday crowds at Lake Minneaus
park found variety OF amcYsement
and entertainment arranged for them
by the management. Manager J. j
McCuill1n has assembled at the park
many interesting and entertaining
concessions and amusement and en-
tertainment features in order that
Puebloans. cutoff by rough highways
and unsettled weather conditions can
have place to find diversion and
pleasure where weather conditions
can not interfere.
Tho park program for tonight in
ciudes the free jazz dance and band
concert hy Prof Carl Weihe's famou,
Jazz band, Tho first offering OF new
iazz music. fresh from tho prcascs
OF leading publishing houses will be
introduced to Puchlosns.
Tho merry go-round. roller coaster.
roller skating and. the free bathing
pier and shower baths are ideal forms
of entertainment for the hot summer
days and nights The rcrrcshment
stand at Lake Minnequa park carries
a complete stock of cold drinks,
lunches, ice cream and other things
to mako the picnic parties at the lake
enjoyable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
BUSINESS MEN GET
SYMPATHETIC LETTERS

Hundreds Of letters arc received daily
by the business men Of Pueblo from
business men in other portions OF the
United States. expressing their SYM
psthy for Pueblo in tho disaster and
assuring them they would be glad TO
hela them. \ sample % thsse letters
&, the following received by furni-
ture dealer Saturday.
our Mr. Dickay during this last
week stopped off in Pueblo TO sec you.
Hi, heart was made sad by what he
saw during the horrible experience you
went thru Mr.. Dickey IS better able
to fully rympathize with you than
most folks because he suffered a very
severe loss by food while he was in
business In Kansas City. He asked
u1 II re had written YOU. We hadn't.
and felt chaEriued S1at We hadn't but
our failure to write was not caused by
Indifference but rather bccaus. VIC
vere too thoruly stunned To- even think
corercutly about the suffering you and
your fellow citizens had gone thru.
We arc glad to know that there arc
things which floods cannot wash away
and debris cannot cover and ore OF
thor things IT, tho plucky spirit OF
man. Man himself must be stricken
before the spirit Of tho molt worth
while men can be held down.
We are Informed you are going ahead
piih courage and fun confidence 20
rebuild your fortuneg oven II II mus,
be upon the grave Of your former ono
We admire YOU the more for this evi-
dence Of your sterling worth and wish
YOU every success in the minimum Of
time
II there 81 anything. whether n be
little or much. In our line YOU need
row, or viii need. ". shall be- most
happy to supply you; ana II YOU need
extra tira on the bills for while. We
shall very willingly try TO meet your
VIEWS. Crs Us please.
In the mean time We arc.
Yours cordially.
The John krodor &: Henry Rsubel CO.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
RAILROAD ENGINEERS FIGURE
AMOUNT OF WATER MFL00D
Estimate 1t To Have Been Three Times More Than
During the Flood Of 1S94-Prepare Map
OF High Water Marks

OF 1924. He says that the Fountain at
high stage carried so, o-o second feet of
water: Dry Creek ECO and the Ar
kansas with tho Dry Creek water in
Guided. 10000 second feet. These fig
ures combined would total 152.0o0.
which with the added flow off Pueblo
and vicinity would make fully 1900
second feet at the eastern outskirts of
the city
The engineers seem TO scout the idea.
that bursted reservoir dams had much
OF anything to do with the flood, and
express wonder a the bursted dam
stories told BY some of the eastern
pa pers, for while there were a few lit
tie reservoirs that did give way. their
influence was 50 slight as to be next to
uunotiCeable, The facts are that there
were unpreceic downpours from
combination OF storms over different
water sheds at the same time. and
others Of equal intensity following
while the streams were high and the
ground everywhere saturated The
1894 flood was caused by torrential
dovnpours over one or two water shed
areas, and tho the general rains pre-
cedinr had soaked tho earth and
swollen the streams. the dovn-pours
were in Individual locations. and not.
as in the last flood. over all the drain
age areas at one and the same time.
II Is understood that the government
engineers are still actively prosecuf-
ing their work with the most pains
taking accuracy. and that when their
reports are turned they will he
among the mos complete ever laid be
fore Uncle Sans reclamation service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
D. 8 R. G. MOVING
DAMAGED BRIDGE

Work has started on the raisin :
of the kenver and Rio Grands ran
road bridge. which is buried in the
Arka nsas river near the Nucholls
packing plant. on tracks laid on PHI
ing structures out near the sand
covered bridge, three large cranes
have been stationed. two on the
southwest bank and one on the north
east bank.
Several cables have been fastened
to one corner Of the bridge. one
crano will pull up while the other
two will pull It toward the southwest
bank. All day saturday was required
to fastsn the cables.
The bridge Is directly across the
river, but about three-fourths OF II IS
buried The bridge alone weighs over
400. GOO tons and the weight OF the
sand and the suction Of the water
will make II difficult to move sal
urday evening about O'Clock, two
blasts of dynamite were set off IN an
attempt to loosen the sand around the
bridge.
The river is diverted from It's
course bv the bridge. and part of
the water is still running thru the
Grove.
Several photographer patiently
waited most OF Saturday for the mo-
ment when the big blast. accom-
panied by the pulling Of the cranes
would move the bridge but 1t could
not be made ready before quitting
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

On the night Of June :, the amount
IF water that was running thru Pue-
bio per second of time, was l52.ocl
feet and of that amount the Arkansas
river was earring 1000 second feet,
according to figures secured by the
Rio Grands railway company's enEi-
reer-, who have been on the Job most
Of the time since the flood, survey
ing the disaster from every viewpoint
OF civil engineering.
1t Is we'll known that the govern
r-ent reclamati-n engineers have also
been on the ground most Of the time
since the flood. and that their irvesii-
cations have covered not only the city,
but all the country located in the va
ter shed Of the arkansas river as Tar
west as the Royal Gorge, including
every stream. r1lch ands rroyo trih-
u.ary 10 the r;-er and 10 the Foun-
tain a. we'll.
Il is not SO generally known but 2
TACT nevertheless, that the United
states Cisolo -icsl survey engineers
have also been busy on the same task
presumably in contraction with tho
reclamation engineers.
II IS claimed by the Flo Grandc en-
Finsers that ley have had the ad-
vantage Of being on the ground before
later torrenrial rains obliterated the
high water marks in many places on
both sides Of the streams responsible
for the flood II Is stated that fnr
RIO Grande engineers have carefully
noted the high water marks on both
side extremes Of the flood from Rock
creek canon to the wost. 20 below the
mouth Of the Fountain on the east 81
the city, and that the- arc prspsr
ing map which will he a permanent
record OF the high lines OF 3D..
flood
W NJ McMecfen. mead Of the field
corps OF the Rio Granda engineers,
stated that there was three times as
much water in the 1921 flood as in that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
CH|LDREN'S CAMP
TO OPEN TODAY
IN RYE DISTRICT

The first camp for children whose
homes were lost in the flood will be
opened this morning at Rye. under
the direction of the Child welfare
Bureau. The first camp will last un-
til August 10: it is for boys from
eight to sixteen years of age, and is
under the direction of Reverend B. d.
Dagwell.
The program for each day follows:
o'clock-rising hour.
7:1o-Setting up exercises.
7:So-Breakfast.
s:00-Camp cleanup.
s:45-Inspection.
a:0o-Games, hikes, etc.
l2:o0-Lunch
1:00-R recreation.
5:30-Dinner
s:3o-stunts, storytelling. camp
fire. etc.
S:3O-Bed
The assistant directors of the camp
will be W. c, Darlington, James
Swanney and Dexter Brown.
All children who are to attend the
camp should meet at IL o'clock. IN
stead of at 10 o'clocko as previously
announced South Side children meet
at Central school; North Side chill
dren at the court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF
NORTH AND EAST PUEBLO

\ general inspection OF all nuidinss
in Water District No. will begin
August first
This inspection has been made nee
cssary because OF the many changes IN
the flooded area and because OF the
considerable damage done by the flood
to the records in the water WORKS
orice at Fourth and Grand
Tho inspectors viii carry credentials
signed nv the trustees.
TRUSTEES OF PUEBLO WATER
WORKS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
KILLS BUSINESS RIVAL;
DIES AT UNDERTAKINGS

Muscatine. Iowa. July 81. p. G
swan. II years old. shot and killed
George NolEcr. - years old. and then
walked to an undertaken and took
poison. his body being found later
Business rivalry was believed to have
caused the tragedy both mon hoiuz
Jewellers. The Hhooting followed a
quarrel tn swans rtorr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
notice.!

Hours for irrigation FOR north and
east tide5 are ~ foliowus
All even numbered houses from s
to 10 q N.
All odd numbered houses from 10
10 y m
Parks from n ~ 70 y N.
Az hose to he equipped with nozzle
or sprinkler
TRUsTEES NORTH SIDE
WATER WORKS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
SLIPS OFF REFRIGERATOR
CAR; IS BADLY BRUISED

Falling from the refrigerator the Denver Rio
railroad O'Clock Cunningham
Both
while his ankles and wrists
His head badly lacerated.
Cunningham standing the top OF bog showing large cakes
suddenly
fell the He taken stMar hospital in the Cowhiek
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

London. Eng. July 3i-Archbishor
Nannir returning from England landed
AZ Thursday Island. Queantland with
out hindranco. according TO a Mel
bourne dispatch 10 tho London Times.
Irish enthusiasts attempted to hoist
the irish nag hut were prevented by
tho oficiale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS
IF YOU want to see something good
so to the Majestic theater today.


ANNOUNCEMENT new wet WASH
department added to The Pueblo Laun-
dry washings every day in the week
Phone 14s
THE new floor in the Crews-EeSSs
store is about completed. and the plate
glass destroyed by the flood has prac-
tically all been replaced.
FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
md tire changes on the road or for
New Tires, Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone 345S.
FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires
RESSEMER NulcaniIins Shop, SIS W
Northern avenue. Phone 1918 w Mil
Ter Tires and Michelin Tubes.
OPS BARBER SUPPLY open FOR
business. Send Us your order.
ON vACATyoN-Mr. and Mrs + v
Ruppel and son Rex have lsft tcr
Estes Parks to attend the Y NJ. c \
conference and then will visit cchsr
parts of the state on their Vacations
II. A. SMITH for first class Garrett
cleaning, SCI Z 5th. Phone SAW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
CARDS TO cA1ALo6uHSrrn,n, Ere.

Railway clerks No sss notice change
of halls Regular meeting Monday
night August ist. go 2 m at tho
Labor Temple hall No. Those desir-
ing 10 pay dues down town may leave
them a. the new Palace Drug store
ith and Sain ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

I hear that Jubb's prodlsal son
came home and said he would he con-
tented to be treated like one OF tho
servants"
He had all the nerve in the world,
didn't hcg"-The American Legion
Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
IMPORTANT

Look for the Coca Cola bottle. IT
will insure you OF the pures. soda
water IN the world
PUEBLO COCA COLA BoTTL1NG CO.
III w sixth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
SAVE TT WITH ICE.
Au-Stcci Safc- and CshinetA Ths
Best. O'Brirn Printing 90.

CONTRACTORS and builders should
push their work as fast as possible.
The merchants OF Pueblo have bought
big stocks Of fan goods. and they
want their places Of business In which
10 display and offer for sale the Gle
CANT stocks they arc receiving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Mrs, George Knebol had the rnisfor-
tune to break one OF her little toes last
Friday morning. hy accidentally
tanning u against the sharp edge Of n
cedar chest TN he's bed room As n re-
suit Of the injury she will be confined
to tho house and on crutchca for scv-
eral weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements with
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnish US soda water AMI
Coca Cola
PuEBI o COCA COLA BoTrLtSd CD.
I'll W sXtb g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

am again on the job With GOOD
tailoring. ~ the Asme place 5-5ts y
Santa Fc Tony Thunhorr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
md tire changes on the road or for
New Tires. Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone 1888.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
Marriage licenses,
Births and Dsaths
DIED

hLG En-. Annie, age 40 years died
a. local hospital July 81, Body IN
charge q whttcn- Mahar az Nc
earthly Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

THE REVENGE OF TARTAN" a
Eevcn-rocl speciality. viii MI the Clyne
again tonight. It's great picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
NOTICE

Beginning July 18th and until fur
thsr notics. hours for irrigation on
South eide are as followrs
All even numbered houses from s
10 ? m.
All odd numbered houses from to
r m
All hose 10 be- equipped with nozzle
Or Hprinkler
PUBLIC WATER worries
DISTRICT NO. 2
Chieitain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

EYDNO-STON. HOMES Sho'e VI
WAR VETERANS NEET-Vetsraus
Of the Foreign Wars viii msst this
evening in the Grand Army hall on
north Main street. At 80 o'clock The
Auxiliary will meet al the same time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

ROTARY LUNCHEoN-Dari NJ
Brown. supreme dictator ROYAL Order
OF Moose and also eN-mayor of Kansas
city. Missouri will speak al the Ro-
tary club luncheon at the Congress
hotel today noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
RORY

To Mr.. and Mrs f A Ed
mistcn. loei East Ninth street.
July 50. 1891. son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of weather Pt- Cldy TT Cldy
Normal temperature Tor this date 80
degrees
Mean temperature for today IS de-
crees.
Variation IN temperature in "a hours
degree colder.
Highest temperature al degrees at 5
=. m
Highest temperature recorded this
month. IS years 1903 degrees.
Lowest temperature 65 degrees at
90 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 50 years Il degrees
Highest wind velocity l. miles s =
at io3 y m
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year liIi irchs/
Normal precipitation to date SIS.
Time Of sunrise no M.
Time of sunset zoo Y m.
Il. 3. DICK.
Weather Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
nANE

Teonen ffsa viii dance Tuesday
evening August :. 500 TO II N al city
Park pavilion street cars will leave
the Junction AZ 5Sa and every half
hour The pubic are invited Good
music and q good time Is assured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
REULAH BIG-i STAGE
leaves Midland Hotel every day. 5 A NJ

EXPERT shoe repairing Phone
53T0w. Work called for and de-
iivered Electric shoe shop. Tenn
porary location. 1903 west b St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

TIE banks Of Pueblo will all be
-losed TO-DAY. This Is Colorado Day and
q legal holiday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB co. PHONE "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

NOTICE-All kinds Of cabinet, FIX
lures, furniture. moulding. planning and
other wood work done. Prices reason
able. can Crescent Furniture Mfg co.
office and factory sl9-s1o summit St,
Phone 5ca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

II. A. SMITH for first class carp
cleaning, SCI Z 5th. Phone SAW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

THE Silver State Music Co. hopes to
bo back in its old place of business
soon-with a bigger. better and more
remodeled building is progressing fay-
orably.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

OPEN FOR BUSINESS at e12is ".
Twelfth street. Groceries. meats.
fruits and cold drinks. II will paw YOU
10 md your old friend that has saved
YOU money in the past | win do the
same for YOU now II you viii give me
the chance. | thank YOU for past fsv-
ors. VIII deliver over = order. Phone
.ssI !. JoHNSON'S APPLE HOUSE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

baseball scandal investigation, Hart
ley Replogle, former assistant state
attorney, who directed the inquiry.
and Alfred Austrian, Chicago Ameri-
can league attorney, had promised
them that their confessions would
never be used against them. and were
wanted only that baseball gamblers
might be trampled under foot.
Jury is Absent
Their testimony was given with the
jury absent from the room pending a
decision from Judge Hugo Friend. as
to whether the confessions are ad
missible as evidence in the case. The
defense maintained the confessions
were involuntary.
Cicotte and Jackson admitted they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

had signed something in the grand
jury rooms, but did not know whether
it was an immunity waiver.
Cicotte said he had broken down
and cried while Judge Mcdonald heard
his story, and much of what he did on
that day was simply hazy memory
Under cross examination he replied to
many questions. Don't remember"
Jackson's testimony kept the court
in an uproar OF laughter when he told
of repeated sprees about the time OF
the grand jury investigation and ex
planned that he had gotten two court
bailiffs drunk.
The grand jury evidence apparent
ly dropped from sight during the con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

ed by Bill Burns. a states witness, as
a ringleader in the alleged plot.
An attorney for Attell, waving some
papers in court, declared Il have here
the full proceedings of the Cook coun-
ty grand jury" it was said.
Other reports being investigated by
the states attorney include one that
the New York gamblers who is said to
have purchased the stolen evidence
later, offered to sell it to New York
newspaper, when he found there were
! no particularly damaging references
| to himself.
The newspaper declined to buy and
efforts of the disappointed gambler to
obtain his $4,000 have so far been I'M
successful. States Attorney Grove, is
preparing to lay evidence in connec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
THE RICHMOND NOM

fusion, incident to the retirement of
States Attorney Hoyne, and the TAX
ing of the office by States Attorney
Grove.
The papers were last seen, SO far as
can be learned, about three days be-
fore Hoyne's term ended when Hoyne's
secretary Kenny, clashed with H. L.
Replogle, assistant states attorney, in
charge of the investigation, after Ken
ny had demanded that the grand jury
records be turned over to him. Rep
logic finally surrendered the docu
ments after receiving orders from
Hoyne.
The papers are said to have ap
peared in New York during the hear
ing of the extradition proceedings
against Abe Attell who has been nam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
RICHARD AND QUIMBY
FACE U. S. ATTORNEY
nv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 25.. Tex Richard.
promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier
bout. and s. c. Quimby. motion pic
ture producer. today admitted to T..
s, Attorney Hayward that they had
caused a film of the fight to be
brought across the state line from
New Jersey. Mr.. Hayward, who sum-
moned the pair for examination in
connection with an advertised attempt
to show the movie in New York, said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

after a conference with them, that
they had asserted that they believed
transportation of the film was no vio-
lation of the federal law, and that
any offense there might be would con-
sist of public exhibition of it.
Richard and Quimby declined to
make any statement on leaving Mr.
Hayward's office. saying the prose
cutor would tell the newspaper men
all about their conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
FIND EVIDENCE

Continued from Page one.)
his confession had been made onl
after Judge Mcdonald had ordered tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

ton with the theft of the records be-
fore the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

This that will the biggest values o
sell and sell quickly this warehouse Prices below
odd
bargain styles pieces Come
show these wonderful values.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
GEORGES WILL FIGHT HARD AND
FAST, PROMISES GUS WILSON ON
EVE OF GREAT TITLE CONTEST
BY JACK ,KEARNS
Manager OF Jack Dempsey

came over that if he could get Geor-
ges in. as good condition as he was
for the Joe Beckett fight, he did not
believe Dempsey could defeat him
Georges is even better than he was
for Beckett and there's your answer.
The fight will not be stopped Eth
er Georges will knock out Dempsey
or Dempsey will knock out Georges.
My Carpenter, he will fight as he NJ
never fought before because he wants
that championship. He isn't worry
ing enc bit about it, He knows how
he feels and he tells me ne will go
to it,"
Then Trainer Wilson spoke:
MANY people think that this will
be a dancing exhibition. am no,
saying that Carpenter will dive in
foolishly and slug from the moment
the first bell rings. but | do mean
that he will fight Dempsey and fight
hSm viciOusly.
Georges Dangerous
81 have been against Carpenter /
many of his bouts. For instance,
conditioned Joe Jeanette for his fight
with Georges in Paris some years ago.
When Joe went into the ring 4 eau.
toned him to be wary of Georges
right Joe said. oh, this boy can't
hurt me: he's just a kid But along
during the fight Joe tented with his
LEFT and started a right. Georges
lodged it neatly and hit Joe squarely
with an overhanded right. jeanette
went to the floor like piece Of lead
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

MANHASSET. n. y, July l. (By
the Associated Press)-Whistling an
American war song, Georges Carpen-
tier tripped up the stairs of his train
ing camp residence at 9 o'clock to-
night, called a CHEEKY goodnight" to
his comrades and jumped into bed.
Throughout the day the challenger
was light hearted. There was always
a song on his lips and a smile on his
face. Late in the Afternoon he left
his chair on the front porch TO play
ball with Il crowd of boys in the road
way He seemed oblvious OF the fact
that his chance at the long desired
worlds heavyweight championship
was less than "a hours away.
Fight talk was under the ban. The
challenger braved heavy rain at
reveille today and was soaked 10 the
skin when he returned from the road
three-quarters OF an hour later
Georges was giv'el. a good rub down
and was swathed In blankets. He
stayed indoors until after lunch, then
went to the porch and his camp chair
IN Great Condition
There will be no fooling tomor-
row" said Francois Descamps. Geor-
yes manager. tonight. Georges is in
great condition better than he ever
was in his lite and we can offer no
q excuse. In fact, we are confident. OF
course. it would be silly to say fatty
that Georges would win. because you
never can tell what might happen.
Trainer Wilson said before We