davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
NEW BOOKS
Fiction.

PAN-By Knut Hamsun. Knopf.
BOROUGH TREASURER-By ]. s.
Fletcher
ROUMANIAN STORIES-Translated by
Lucy Byng, with preface by the Queen
of Rumania. John Lane.
FERN SEED-Henry Miner Rideout.
Small Maynard.
THE BAND WAGON: A Political Novel
of Middle America,-By Franklin NJ. f.
Ellsworth. Dorrence & Co.. Philadel-
phia.
MILE HIGHLY Henry C. Rowland.
Harper
THE ENCHANTED YEARS: Poems on
the Centenary of the University of
Vrginia-Edited by Profs. Metcalf and
Wilson. Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE WANDERER--Henr Lane Emo.
Duffield.
FREEDOM, TRUTH AND BEAUTY
Sonnets by Edward Doyle. Manhattan
and Bronx Advocate: New York.
satire.
JANE STREET-By the author Of An
other Three Weeks" Probono Pub
fishing Company: New York.
THE SPIRIT OF FRENCH MUSIC-By
Pierre Lassere. Dutton.
SUGGESTED PIANO STUDY FOR
THE VOCAL STUDENT-By Russell
Snively Gilbert. Heidelberg Press:
Philadelphia.
FROM A RUSSIAN. DIARY, 1917 1920
BY an Englishwoman. Dutton.
r-rt n r.
aldy. Dutton.
THE TREND OF THE RACE-By
Samuel j. Holmes. Harcourt, Bruce
4 Co.
Social studies.
SOCIAL DECAY AND REGENERA-
TION - BY Il. Austin Freeman.
Houghton- -Miffln: Boston.
NEW HOMES FOR OLD: In Ameri-
canization Studies-By 5. z. Brecken-
ridge. Harper.
History and Public Affairs.
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS AND DIS
PUTES-Byl Lord Askwtth. Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
FEDERAL FARM-LOAN SYSTEM IN
OPERATION-By A. c. Wiprud. Har-
per.
AN OUTLINE OF MODERN HIS
TORY: Syllabus to Accompany His
tory of Modern Europe-By p. G. J..
Hayes. Macmillan.
POPULAR GOVERNMENT: In Citi-
zen's Library Series-By Arnold Ben
nett Hall. j. d. Macmillan.
PRINCIPLES AND PROBLEMS OF
GOVERNMENT = Charles Grove
Haines and Bertha Moser Haines.
Harper.
The Invisible.
PsYCHICAL RESEARCH FOR THE
PLAIN MANLY S. NJ. Kingsford.
Dutton.
WHEN YOU GO TO HEAVENLY q.
Duncan Cummings. Published by the
author: Los Angeles.
Miscellaneous.
THE TOWER OF LONDON-By Walter
George Bell. John Lane.
| HOW TO CHOOSE AND GET A BET
TER JOB-By Edward Jones Kilduff
Harper.
| r. l. r. NJ EN- AIRY QUALITATIVE +
| ANALYSIS OF THE METALS ANn
ACID RADICALS: A Laboratory
Manual-By Frederick c. Reeve. Van
Nostrand.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Where DR.. Blake served

v. K. rs. A FRENCH MILITARY
HOSPITAL. BY Harold J. Reclitt.
London: William Heinemann
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Ian Hay Beth, author of THE Will
ing Horse" about to be published by
Houghton Mifflin Company. was asked
to be the representative of his pub
fishers at dinner where the King Of
the Belgians presided. Major Beth
writes: Il have the honor to report
that last night duly attended the din
ner of the Royal Literary Fund on
your behalf. l found myself described
as 'Houghton Mifflin Company and
therefore deemed it incumbent upon
me to partake of enough refreshment
to satisfy the entire corporation"
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Just how should
one eat asparagus?

YOUNG FOLKS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
ETIQUETTE. BY Nella Brady.
Doubleday. Page & Co. .
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

were hopeful when there was no cause
for hope, and men that wanted to live
and yet knew they must die.
OF course, not all was tragedy in the
hospital 1t had its glimpses Of sun
light, as all places must. The saving
of q difficult patient was the cause of
genuine rejoicing; casual unexpected
events, such as the chance reunion OF
relatives, afforded delightful relief
from the grim routine of the work
And there were flashes of things hu-
morous. as to be seen in the case OF
the dog who befriended poilus in uni
form but ignored the civilian.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Pilgrim mothers
get their rights

WOMEN OF THE MAYFLowER AND
WOMEN OF PLYMOUTH COLONY.
BY Ethel J. r. G. Noyes. Memorial
Press, Plymouth.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Authoritative
book on bridge

AUCTION BRIDGE STANDARDS. BY
Wilbur C. Whitehead. Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
Reviewed by SIDNEY S. LEM,
President American Whist League.
A LTHOUGH the universe was
Il finished in seven days 1t took
w. c. Whitehead seven years
to complete his Auction Bridge
Standards to the satisfaction of his
conscience, and--let us hope-his
critics.
Success in all card games is based
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
PREPARE IN LIGHT
FOR GOOD NIGHT
WITHOUT DREAMS
PSYCHoANALYSI SLEEP AND |
DREAMS. b. Andre Tridon. Alfred
A. knopf
Reviewed by JOSEPH COULD

TT is Tridon's contention that man
l can train his sleeping hours as he
does his waking hours Since
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SOCIAL STUDIES AND HEALTH
"A marriage of true minds

THE NEW HORIZON IN LOVE AND
LIFE. BY Mrs. Havelock Ellis. With
a Preface by Edward Carpenter. The
Macmillan Company.
IMPRESSIONS AND COMMENTS.
Second Series. 1914-1920. BY Have
lock Ellis. Houghton Miffiin COM
pany
A MONG the colder philosophic and
"A scientific treatises on modern
= social themes. it warns the
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

a EUCH has been said, written
MI and sung about the Pilgrim
: 4 Fathers. But for several
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Nervous patients
in the majority

OUTWITTING OUR NERVES. BY Jo-
sephine A. Jackson and Helen NJ
Salisbury. The Century Company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11

Real Estate Transfers--
Lovina Kaylor to l.. A. Mickey, par
Gel in Danville, $4500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
WESLEYAN TEAM COMING
TO CITY THIS MONTH

A gospel team. composed OF two or
three Ohio Wesleyan students. Is com.
Ing to this city to take charge of the
closing meetings of the annual Win.
My-Chnm week services now being
planned by the young people Of the
Gay street NJ. r. church for the week
Of Nov. 2O.27
Nightly meetings with good leaders
are being. arranged for the entire
week Church night, School night, a
candle.light service, and others are
under preparation. The other young
peoples societies of the city are to be
especially invited to attend one OF
the services, probably one of the later
ones, when the Wesleyan gospel team
will be present. A great time is ex
pected at the Gay street church dur
ing these meetings
Miss Ellen Mill. president. and Miss
Irene Pearl, first vice president, Of thu
Epworth League have these arrange
ments in charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
FREDER|CKT0WN

A new gravel driveway is being put
in at Forrest cemetery.
Two new work benches have been
installed in the manual training room,
at the high school building. The room
is now full and overflowing, as many
as 25 being in some classes.
Mrs. Daniel Brown visited in CO.
lumbus over Sunday.
]. p. Lands, a former compositor on
the Mt. Vernon Banner and formerly
on the Free Press, is back again at
the case in the Free Press office.
The cottage prayer meetings being
held by the Methodists are growing in
interest and the attendance of this
week was double that of last week.
Miss Adella Johnson entertained at
a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Anders enter.
tanned company of friends from here
and Mt. Vernon Tuesday evening.
The much-talked of football game
between Ashley and Fredericktown hi
will take place on Ebersole field, this
place, next Monday afternoon at :
o'clock. Ashley is coming over to gel
even for the wallop our boys gave
them at Ashley and the game prom
ises to be closely contested one.
| The annual rabbit pie supper of the
NJ. E. Brotherhood will be held in the
church parlors on Friday evening, No
vember 1S, at 6 o'clock. E. Dow Ban
croft of Columbus. an overseas Y. M
c. A. worker during the world war
Will be the principal speaker Of thu
evening.
Armistice Day celebration will star
with a band concert by the Waterford
band on the public square at lO:3O
followed by a horseshoe pitching con
test, after which everyone will join II
a formation to pay respect to the dead
| At 1890 dinner will be served by tn
mothers of the ex-service men. Musi
will be furnished during the dinne
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11

hour by Miss Louise Tuttie, Howard
Amos and Walter Hyatt. A program
which will be open TO the public will
be given at the Methodist church at
1890. 10 will consist of songs by the
quartet, address by Prof Knox, cornet
solo by Mrs. Walter Trask, vocal solo
by Miss. Louise Tuttle, reading by
Miss Marie Dalrymple, duet by Miss
es Catherine Lewis and Anna MARBLE,
vocal solo by Miss Gladys Walters.
Contests for which prizes will be
awarded will be three.legged race, 100.
yard dash, sack race, relay race, and
wheelbarrow race, AT 0, supper will
be served at the Masonic hall by the
Legion for ex-service men, at which
music will be furnished by the orches-
ira, after which an entertainment will
be given by William and Carl Owens.
followed by a smoker. The evening
program will be concluded by a dance
at Zolman's pavilion from TO 12. Mu.
sic by Elks' orchestra Of Mt. Vernon.
Presbyterian Church-Nov. 10 Sun
day school 9:45. Morning worship at
II. Sermon Can Man Fulfill His
Destiny" At 1880 the school Of mis-
sions. The adult class will study AZ.
RIGA. Wednesday at p. M, at the
church, annual thank ocering meeting
of the missionary society. All ladies
of the church urged to be present
Mid-week service Thursday at 1890
On Friday evening, Nov. IS, the Clean
ers and brotherhood, together with
their families, will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George McClelland. A
barrel of clothing for home mission
use will be packed at the church mex
Monday. Bring any such articles b!
Saturday or Sunday, the 18th.
The losing classes in the presbyter
ian Sunday school contest entertained
the winners last Friday evening witt
Halloween social. Real witche
told fortunes, "merry mans orches
ira" made music, and several SOLOS
readings and addresses completed tn
program. Pumpkin pie, doughnuts an
coffee were served, and delightfr
social time was enjoyed.
Tho Presbyterian church celebrate
Armistice Day and the opening of tn
armament conference on Thursda
evening with special meeting !
which brief addresses were made b
Miss Dora Kanaga, Mr.. j. M. Dean, M
]. e. Kunkle, DR.. e. v, Ackerman an
the pastor.
Rev. Bennias Hushour, formerly
this place.. pastor of M. E. churc
: died at his home in Norwalk Monda
Funeral at that place on Thursda
-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
ELECTED
BY CLINTON GRANGE

The following officers have been
elected by Clinton grange for the com.
ing year:
Worthy Master-Cliff Rockwell.
Overseer-Everett Black.
Lecturer--Isabelle Anderson.
Steward Sterling Johnson.
Assistant Kenneth Martin.
Chaplain-Luella Kingsbury.
TreasurerTMarvin Purdy.
Secretary-Faye Tulloss.
Gate Keeper-George Keys.
Ceres-Grace Rockwell .
Pomona-Nannie Curran.
Flora Esther Burger.
Lady Assistant-Ethel Bebout.
Executive committee. B. Stein.
metz, B. F. Tulloss, E. c. Shelter
Pianist--Edna Bebout.
Legislative Agent-H. w. DEEMS.
Press and Business Agent-George
w. Kingsbury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
RATES OF TAXATION

""" :
S SS g %@ sH$s #@S S%n 5ss a
PpS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Answer Is Filed

In the matter of the assignment of
the Pennsylvania Railway Employees
Supply Co., answer has been filed in
probate court by the First National
Bank of Mt. Vernon. The bank sets
up claim for $500. based on prom.
issory note.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11

The School Levy opposite each
territory of other civil townships.
Mt, Vernon, Ohio, Oct. q. 1921.
1l.S.10.t7,24;12-1,8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11

His wife and two daughters survive
him.
Group No Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, M. +. church, will meet Monday
at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs Har.
ry Smith. business meeting and a
social time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
wooLsoN ELECTED

Frank A. Woolson, OF Newark, for
merly of Mt. Vernon, was elected a
member of the Newark city board Of
education on Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Criminal Cases To Occupy
Attention Of Jury Dur
ing The Week
PORTERFIELD CASE
FIRST ON DOCKET
Judge Blair To Occupy Bench
After Absence OF Three
Weeks; Court Notes

Jury cases are to commence in the
Knox county common pleas court next
Monday morning, Nov. IA.
After recess of three weeks com.
mon pleas court will be resumed with
Judge Blair on the bench. Judge Blair
has been conducting court in Cleve-
land for the past three weeks, but will
conclude his work this week and will
resume court in Knox county next
Monday.
The jury case assigned for next
Monday is that of the State of Ohio
VS.. Thomas Porterfield, charged with
cutting with intent to kill. The jury
in the case disagreed at the May term
of court and the case comes up for re-
trial next Monday morning. A large
number of witnesses will be called to
testify and the case will probably be
on for several days.
Other criminal cases also will be
tried next week, as the entire week
is to be devoted to criminal cases.
viii Close Tomorrow
All offices at the Knox county court
house will be closed all day Friday,
Nov. II, Armistice Day.
Petition Filed
Lulu D. Conkling, guardian of How
ard Conkling, has commenced suit
against her ward in the probate court
of Knox county for the purpose Of sell
ing real estate. The matter has been
set down for hearing on Saturday,
Nov. 10, at 9 O'Clock by Judge Duke.
First PARTIAL
Bessie Coe, executrix of G. w. Coe,
has filed her first partial account in
probate, which shows the following:
Received $1O,50527, paid out $10,311.'
"a, leaving balance Of $194.0S. Z,
Account Filed
A first partial account has been filed
III Jne prOUdIc CouIt VI ANhVA SS"AeSs
by Ellen Nienkinchen, executrix of
Mary A. Garity, showing the follow
ing: Received ss79.67, paid out ,$654.-
SO, leaving a balance Of $324.79.
Schedule Filed
In the estate of Mary A. Garrity a
schedule has been filed in the probate
court of Knox county for the purpose
of determining the inheritance tax.
Guardian Named -
Charles M. Pipes of Mt. Vernon has
been appointed guardian of Mary G.
Pipes Bond $4,000, given in surety
company.
Answer Is Filed
In the matter of the assignment OF
the Pennsylvania Railway Employees
Supply Co., answer has been filed in
probate court by the First Nationa
Bank of Mt. Vernon. The bank sets
up claim for $500, based on prom
issory note.
Real Estate Transfers--
Lovina Kaylor to l.. A. Mickey, par
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
BIRTHS

A son was born Saturday, Nov. D, to
Mr.. and Mrs p. ID. Luke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
NATE CARTMELL TO
REMAIN AT STATE
MountA1ne.rs VIII Have Same Coach
for Next Year VIII Roman
Training Athlstss - a.

Special Dispatch 10 The Intrlligencer.
MorSnntcwn. June 5.-The most I'M
poriant announcement made by tue
We Virginia University athletic de-
partment since Fats" Spears was
named coach OF the football team for
nrAt fail WAS made here today, wncn
IL was announced that arrangements had
been made whereby Nate Cartm. !!
would return here next year. Cartmeli .
work next year will be similar to that
OF the past nine months. l. E.. trainer
Of the football team: coach OF the fresh
man basketball team: and. most impor'
tant of all. to coach and train the track
team.
The news that Cartmclrs return will
undoubtedly cause much FAVORABLE com
ment throughout the state because he
Is q very valuable man and during tn.
past year has made many friends in
this section. In spite Of the fact that
- has been handicapped by lnexperi-
enced track material. poor facilities
and other things. Cartmell has had sue
cess here as track coach. md II Is only
fair and just that ne b. allowed 10
complete the work he has started.
Cartmrli was born At tniontown KY.
and after attending two or three south
ern prep schools. he entered the Uni
verSity If Pennsylvania. where in 1905
Ia l"U> h" WAS the sensation OF the
east winning thr 100 and 200 daShes
three wars straight in the inter-colle'
giutes at Philadelphia. he won 700.
go and 440 at the jamestown EXDo-
Sttion. and was II member of tho Olym-
pic team in 1908. 1909 h" took a
numb"r OF American runners and
jumpers and toured England. France
Belgium. Germany and Italy. From
1919 until 1912 ne was at tho l'nircr
S!ty Of North Carolina IN about the
same capacity as ne holds here At thr
prccent time Later ne trained tn"
Lafayette football team. worked for n
tim" az physical instructor for the Du
Point powder people. and during the
war ne was lieutenant IN the army.
having charge of Conditioning aviators
After securing his discharge from the
army he came here last spring AZ track
coach and realizing his value the Uni.
,e.s ity authorities signed him for Il
nine-month job. and as h" recently re
newed his contract his services are Is
Sured for another year.
CartmeIl is one of the most popular
coaches that West Virginia has ever
had. He il known throughout the east
and is rapidly becoming known In this
section of The country. He il good
mixer" and his keen sense Of humor
and ready smile earns HIM many
friends Cartmeu is strict on disci-
pline and several Mountaincer athletes
haze learned that II il best 10 obey all
his RUNS because friendship counts
FOR little when on" has had the mis-.
fortune 10 break training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
BAUERS WIN IN
NINTH INNING
VISITORS TIE SCORE IN SEVENTH
AGAIN IN E1GTH, AND LOCALS
WIN IN NINTH
Hilty and Enoch Each Have Good sup
port and Hurl Good Gamo.
Final Score SIS

Ecforc n crowd OF hoo enthusiastic
baseball fans. the BaucrS defeated TIC
Tyler TubeIs nine Of Washington. Ia
Yesterday afternoon at League lark ny
the score of SIX TO nvr, Is one or tne
best games of the season.
The game looked at nrSt like an easy
victory for the BaU"rS. wh" scored one
run in tie nrS' and another In the thlrd
There was no more scoring until the
seventh. When the visitors connected
with Hity's deliveries and scored
twice, TYING the score. In the "iGhth
the visitors again hit Hilty hard and
showed three tailics across the plate, hu
the Baucrs came back strong In tneir
half and scored the same number. lr
tho ninth the visitors were held score
les and il looked like another inning
RI, Etu.rs however. scored after the
rir,.t man was out. and won III" game.
pr>s"rk. the husky Eauers second
NrSrman hail 4 perfect day with th''
bat. getting i've hits IN as many trips
~ tho plate scoring once. Barrett foI
IN" visitors. WAS also good. getting ~
hits in fou. trips. one of which vas II
homer.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
F|LDEN WINS
WORLD TITLE

ST Cloud June try the Associated
Press, --Will:am 7 Tild"n. of ThIla-
dc'rhia. thu worlds grass court tennis
Cnamp won tho worlds hard court ten
mis- SinS!" championship here today do
f"ating Washer. OF Belgium. in the I'm
ais in straight sets. Go. Ga and CD
Tild"r. although he appeared fatigued
cut outrlaSSCh washer in the arSt set
The cha NIPPON had difficulty with his
service. which was ON" broken throu"h
and in two other EHrnr$ hIS play wLs
below his usual standard He showed
Improvement. however. In the last tw"
games taking the eighth from Washer
on In" BclGiau's service and then win
ming on his own service in the final
game with the loss Of only one point.
In the second SIT Tildrn rallied after
being behind one gam" to three. and
outlayed Washer. who was beginning to
tire from his strenuous efforts to cover
the court against TIldcn's fin" placing
Tilden quickly ran into the cad in the
Third Set 40 and from that point on
dominated the match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Professional Golf
Tournament Between
Britain and America

Glen h. giles. Scotland. juno ITO
4 full week OF golf between profess
sional players Of the United States and
Great Britain. The competition Will be
match play by teams Of ten men on
each side The American players will
he Jock Hutchinson. Emmett French, Fred
Mcleod. Walter Hagen. George Mclean
Tom Kcrrigan. Charles Hoffner. Clar-
Cnce Hackney. Wilfred Reid and Will
liam Melhorn.
For Great Britain the players will be
George Duncan the open champion: Abe
Mitchell Edward Ray, the American
open champion; J. H. Taylor, Harry
Vardon. James Braid, A. G. Haers J
g. Sherlock. James McKenden and Josh
Taylor. French will be the captain OF
the American team and Duncan will be
the leader Of the British contingent
The pairings announced today are az
follows: Hutchinson against Duncan
Hagen against Mitchell. French against
RAJ. Mcleod against Braid, Mclean
against MrK"nden. Reid against HAvers
Hofrncr against Joseph Taylor and Mel
norm against Sherlock.
The teams are being held to ten men
brcausr OF the fact that ]. Douglas Ed
gar, the Canadian open champion ana
professional Of the Druid Hills Club OF
Atlanta. Is not yet a naturaliZed Amer
lean citizen and Jim Barns OF the Eel
ham Country Club Is suffering from
ncuritis The illness OF Barns may pre-
vent him from competing in the open
championship. Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be occupied in qualification
stroke competition over the Kings
course of eighteen holes and the Queens
course OF nine holes for professional
international game for which one thous-
and pounds sterling Will be distributed
~ prizes. which will begin TueSoay.
The sixteen players with the lowest
arrrncatc scores for the hfty-four holes
of the two courses will participate In
the first and second round Of the
Thousand gunras' event over the
Kings course Of Is holes. The semi
Gnals Will be played over Is holes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
DFMPSEYs FACE BLOODY SMEAR
But He REFUSES To QUIT FIGHTING

Atlantic Gu! y tUas :. Ja"h
Dempsey. Worlds, h"avH"'leht "ha NJ
pion. convinced H. |im.rer to-day thA'
he has settled drAu 10 thc serious taSH
at conditioning h;u.~rit tor the detenN"
Of his tIii. AGAINST Georges tarPen'h'r
At Jersey cay. Jay :.
Fighting nAe Il trapped tiger. pemp-
>ty showed an :ncllnaiUa 10y me FIRST
time 70 >rparatc his spATrlar partners
from their heads Has workout prove
serious. as the A.t over u" Champion
left eye was roenrG. and more damage
was done The injury a"'tH~c penfS'?
refused /" Qu.t after his fac" MAS I"
bloody srr,ar pen.pN! roNvd SIX We
o.> rounds ,akInS Mari:a Hu-"e. Jorh
4; n.,ul, and L..,rrH Williams on for Two
ILupLS apiece With only a rest 81 in"'S
..., u~tw cen rounds.
After stepping IN" hN"N sessions
w..u ijui"" irvmpS,y ripped INTO Ike
n.,l.i and III. bat hu',N"d mm "u' N ihe
:. ->l rou"G Eru.,u.: h"S :avh DOM
n.c,.y With lrlu.r,,.! =; i&' pas because
az ,.,s managed ~ r'.;reat mastery. To-
nav ;.rr:,3-,.y Nra' liter ;Nr ttnaG!In
heavy sht, AID th,'r" w1~ y" Erti!aS
a.,., ~ r,YH!, Eruauit Hush on me
chin WIKI wlrkrG ;e!; h"oN. HIS !"SH
>l.iic:.-d .,a,I h:S .I:uu~ :o'" up over ms
head AS Il ne hat ,uti,h"d .tN" wtr"
He sway-d into II" ropes. actually
KNOB, .,.ri. .inr sd mt" The waiting
arms of Teddy Hayes. u"Tp>"y.S ira'''
-. MUu vets lHc rrt"rr''.
pcnpsrN.< eye MAS ~; n he tlTSt
round ~ wor>cU With W:..,"tnS. IA" last
man 10 face him III" III, NIPPON MISSED
d rtEht SWING. a;.d W:!.,om~ trying a"%'
ward!y ;" rSad" trv smash. outteu