davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
George Graham Rice
Dioorced from Wife

Fridays papers contained the an.
nouncement that Jacob Herzig. bet
ter known to Ely people as George
Graham Rice, had obtained a divorce
from Theramutis Myrtle Herzig.
George is certain to get into the lime
light about once in so often, and ii
rot by way OF mines and mining
stocks. any old way ven to adyertis-
ing his marital troubles. In the
complaint Rice said that he had been
separated from his wife for 25 years
and had not lived with her during
that time.
Elks to Attend Funeral in n Body
Local Elks are requested to meet
at the Willow club at 1:30 o'clock
this afternoon to attend in a body
the funeral of Brother John Engelke.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Ioses AUTOMOBILE in Stockton Fire

loses Automobile I'm Stockton Fire
Grover Stoltz and John Studer
have returned to Ely after a trip to
California, going as far south as San
riego. They made the trip from Ely
to the coast in Mr.. Stoltz's Dodge car.
which was later put up in a Stockton
garage while the two pleasure-hunt-
ers took a side trip to San Francisco.
While they were In the bay city q
disastrous fire in Stockton burned
where the StoltZ car was stored, the
car being destroyed. Mr.. Stoltz says
he next bought a Cadillac, but sold
1t o o after, making the return trip
to Ely by train.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Incalimcd Lettcrs In E1Y Postofnce

pon't borrow the News. Subscribe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

Subscribe for tho white Pine News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Illipah Standard OH In Iilipah riel.

iiiipah Standard OH In Illipah Field
Capitalized at $780, 900, the Hi.
pah Standard oil Company Is the lat.
est 10 be organized for operation In
the Hlipah field. Plans for financing
The company are reported to be under
way, with tho intention of active field
work and drilling as soon as possible.
The officers Of the Illipah Standard
Oh Company are. Robert II. Pohn.
president; +. +. Whitmore, yice-pres-
ident: c. ii. Bent, secretary-treasur.
er: George Doyle and r. A. Richard.
son, directors.
subscribe for tho White Pine News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Business of
County Commissioners

At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners last Monday
Roy Matthias was appointed deputy
fish and game warden for White Pine
county at a monthly salary of $50.
The agreements to contract for
the building of the stretch OF road
from the Utah state line TO Silver
creek and Bellander's ranch, near
Baker. were adopted by the board
and the contracts let for the con-
struction of the work.
After allowing a few claims which
we're presented the board adjourned
until May 5. the date of the regular
meeting.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Boosters Pay Visit to nlipah OilHeld

T. III. Craig of the Consolidated IL
lipah Oil Company made a trip to the
Nlipah field Thursday, accompanied
by c. A. Wilson and II. A. Neuhauser
OF East Ely and G. T. Fletcher of
Ely. Leaving East Ely about 1880
in the morning the party arrived
home about 6 o'clock in the evening
having found the roads in good con-
dition and allowing ample time for
looking over conditions at the oil
camp. Those accompanying Mr.. Craig
were enthusiastic over what they
saw and report the trip as one well
worth taking
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Court Calendar Set
for Month Of May

The court calendar was called yes.
terday morning in the district court
and the following cases set for trial
thiR month
The criminal cases which will re-
cure the recall of the jury are the
cases OF John II. Singleton. charged
With a gross misdemeaHor. and
Robert Brady. on a charge OF assault
and battery These are the only re
naming criminal cases on the cal.
enoar and were set for May %.
The civil cases are r. y. Domnick
against Axel B%ellander. In a suit to
recover wages as a sheepherder This
case is on appeal from the justice
court and was set for trial May 6.
II. b. Nickel against W. II Bate
man was set for May 3 and the case
OF the White Pine Dairy Company
against Edith Moller and others,
coming up for a hearing To argue
TN a motion. vas set for May 4
tncaiimed Letters In Ely Postofics
The following letters remain un-
called for in the Ely p~ostofice for the
week ending April %:
Jean Auzqui. J. b. Evans. c. +.
Rose. Pacheeo Turtado. Mr.. +. A. r..
Ioel wilkins.
bon't borrow the News. Subscribe.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
POISON In WELL KILLS
WEST GROVE MAN

WEST CHESTER. Pa. June IL
Price Nichols. s5. formerly an in
surance broker at West Grove, but
recently carrying mail between the
postofice and railroad stations, is
dead after drinking water served to
the borough citizens from a well
which was treated with chlorine by
officers Of the State Board Of Health.
TO remove algae.
Washington Bunting. coroner OF
Chester county. is making a close
investigation. but has given a GER
tficate OF death from chlorine
poison. after taking evidence OF DR..
william b. Ewing and other ply
sicians called in by him.
The death has created a sensation
in the little borough, and hundreds
Of citizens are either carrying water
from springs in the locality or boiling
that used from the street mains. Nc
other serious cases are reported. al
though Il is said several citizens be-
came i'll after drinking the water.
The chlorine was placed in the
water yesterday. and DR.. Ewing says
some OF the sediment worked its
way through the main into the sup
ply pipe at the home OF Nichols.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
WANTS CHILD
HELD BY HUSBAND

MEDIA. Pa. June 11.-Mrs. Mar
garet K. Vail, wife OF Albert A Vail,
brought habess corpus proceedings
Yesterday, for the custody OF their
5-months-old baby. Richard Kirk
man Vail. who is now living with
his father in Chester. Mrs. Vail and
her husband are separated. He re-
Gently brought a $4,000 alienation
quit against John Longbotham, a
Chester real estate broker.
Longbotham's name featured dur
ing the hearing and Mrs. Vail was
the chief witness. She testified under
cross-examination, that she had been
friendly with Longbotham for years.
She denied improper relations with
Longbotham.
Half a dozen men and women tes-
tined that Mrs. Wallis reputation was
good.
Mrs. Vail is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Kirkman, OF East
Twenty-fourth street, Chester, and
her husband is the manager OF n
large haberdashery in Chester.
The case was continued for IN
days to give Vail a chance to get
several more witnesses.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
NEW PLAYGROUND
TOBE OPENED SOON

A now playground viii he opened
by the Ladies Bichor Cholem Mosher
zekenium Society. on the grounds
OF the home. 200 West street. in the
near future. Regardless OF creed the
grounds will be open to all children
in the community. This was decided
at a meeting Of the society held last
Wednesday night The members Of
the society decided 10 visit the State
Hospital az Farnhurst and distribute
cake and fruit. Another plan OF the
reorganization IL to open a mater
nifty ward m the home and TO obtain
nurse The concert to be given in
the New Century Club. June 81. will
be for this object
A part OF the concert program will
be Mrs. Josiah Bacon. soprano; Mrs
Nathan Goldstein. contralto;
Wales Davis. tenor; Frank Fore
Palmer. baritone; Miss Margery
Hamilton Hill will be the accom-
panist Readings will be given by
Miss Elizabeth +. Day.
The Ladies Bichor Cholem Mosher
Zekenim Society has done a great
deal OF fine work in this city. allie
WAITING much suffering and distress
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
NO CONFIRMATION
OF SH0CKLEY'S DEATH

Mother further has been learned
as 70 the fate OF Ellwood shockley.
the 30-year-old son OF George W
shockley. ga West Fifth street. who
was reported 20 have been drowned
In the Pueblo food. Mr. Shockley.
upon receipt OF a telegram from Ar
thur Johnson. a friend Of the son.
announcing his drowning. az once
telegraphed the mayor Of Pueblo
for information. Late yesterday ar
ternoon Mr.. Shockley received a
telegram from Chief OF Police J. NJ.
Daley. OF that place. stating that ne
had been unable TO learn anything of
the young man.
Since leaving this city in Novem-
ber TO go TO Florida TO locate some
lots OF land he had purchased. the
young mans parents have had no
word from him.
Upon obtaining his discharge a
few months ago. Shockly was robbed
while in Germany and on his return
home was again robbed of his be-
longings In Baltimore. This was the
last his parents heard Of him. when
he left for Florida, he was accom-
panied by Johnson. who is believed
by his parents to be the same John
son who sent the telegram from In
dianapolis. Johnson was at one
time associated with Ray l. Parker
a real estate dealer here
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
NETGHBORHOODS TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH

Plans for the celebrations at the
various city Fairgrounds on the
morning Of the Fourth Of July were
formed at a meeting OF representa-
tives Of the Fairgrounds in the rooms
Of the Chamber Of Commerce last
evening. Mrs. John p. Griffith pre-
sided and will forward a report Of
the proceedings to the central COM
mittee which will meet at 4 o'clock
next wednesday.
Neighborhood committees viii be
formed TO carry out the plans at the
neighborhood Fairgrounds and parks.
The neighborhood chairmen are.
Browntown Park, DR.. S B. PowlilSow-
ski; Delamore Park, Frank McGov-
ern; Woodlawn Park. ]. p. Griffith;
Stapier Park, Philip Hortz; Clayton
Park. John Grant; Madison Park.
Hon. Edw. ]. McNabb; Conrad Park.
William Mclaughlin; Pine play
ground. Mrs. Raymond Jones; Kirk
wood Park. Hon. James B. Nc
Manus; Cool Spring Park, Mrs.
Robert Tomlinson; Eden Park. John
Montgomery; Rodney Reservoir
Frank Mcdonnell; Rockford Park
Hon. James S. Evans; Coyne Park
Mrs. Jennie II. Ely and william c.
Wahle; Washington Heights, Hon
Charles Forwood; Landlith Park
Hon. J. S. Vincent; Walnut Play
ground. o. n. Smith; Peoples Settle
ment. Miss d. Ruggles; Italian
Neighborhood House. Miss Jennie b
Weaver.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

water had crept still further up the
walls, and by and by she grew so
alarmed that she forgot 20 scold.
What could have happened?
Where was so much water coming
from? Why didn't Mr. Muskrat
come home? Would the water ever
stop or would II keep getting higher
and higher in the little house until
all the babies were She dared not
think OF II even. She was a good
swimmer herself and could have
easily ducked through their front
door under the creek but she
couldn't leave the babies. They
couldn't swim yet, OF hold their
breaths under water. II was a trick
they had yet 10 learn.
"Oh!" she cried. what shall 7 do7
The waters half way 20 my ceiling 80
Just then she saw daylight over
head, and a hole that kept getting
bigger and bigger. Then a little
plump hand reached in and lifted
her out.
II was Nancy.
CTo BE Continued)
copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
TELEPHONE SOCIETY
GIVES ANNUAL DINNER

At the annual dinner Of the Dia-
Snond State Telephone Society held
at The Lambros last night. employees
from all parts OF the State we're
represented. with about 80 mem
bers present the affair was in many
respects the most successful ever
given by the society.
f. p. Bardo, district manager, was
toastmaster. Addresses were made
by the following out-of-town guests:
II. l.. Badger. general superintend-
ent Of plant; w. A. clipper. division
superintendent Of plant; W. p. Wat
ties. division superintendent OF traffic
and w. p. Hull. district commercial
superintendent, all OF Philadelphia
The speakers complimented the
organization on the development OF
the esprit de corps which has
been fostered throughout the Della
ware organization of the company
through the activities Of the society.
The cooperation OF the worke kers
and it's result in increased business
was lauded by the plant officials.
Following the serious part OF the
program an enjoyable entertainment
was enjoyed by the diners. Charles
Southwell was heard in several bar
itone solos, Frazier and Vanderslice
in tenor solos and william Hairsine
was heard in a number OF violin So
los.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
right. 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

children with a band OF Hrgusaots
In the Sontecou. or Spotted Cow"
They settled In staten Island. From
there they went TO Harlem but were
apparently not happy there and
hnally In 10S6 went TO Hackcnsack.
y. j., where he seems 10 have found
conditions more to his liking The
descendants Of these colonists are
numerous in this country. spelling
the name sometimes Demarest. and
again Demerest and Demaray.
Jean mentioned above was un-
undoubtedly somehow related to the
Des Marest family that has It's origin
in Beauchamps. In Picrady. France.
twenty-five miles west OF Amiens.
David was called Sieur le Foret OF
Oisemont. and was an elder In the
French Protestant Church NJ Beau
champs. Davids son Samuel des
Marest was a famous theologian
known as Maresius. He was a pro-
fossor Of theology at Groningen. His
sons. Henry and Daniel. were like.
wise theologians and with their
father they prepared what Is re-.
garded as the finest translation OF
tho Bible into French.
Answers To Correspondents.
Lindabury; This name Is derived
from the German surname Leinen.
berg The family was founded b,
three brothers. John. Henry ant
Conrad. who were Suns OF Conrad
Leinenberg who went 20 Pennsyl
t.a,.f. D., f~r4 .wI n.ttfr4 L., ...t.t q.
known as the German Valley"
Copyright. 1921. by The McClur,
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
Is 1T DEsIAREST?


There is little doubt that the name
Demarest. as tho spelling indicates,
is Of French origin. But the Ameri-
can Demarests in this country are
descendants Of q coionist who came
here from Holland. They trace their
descent back 10 Jean whose name Is
sometimes spelled Dc Marcts, Des
Marete and DcsMarest. Hc was a
French HuEucnot whose home was
In Middleburg. on the island OF
Walsheren, in Zealand in Holland.
His son David married Marie Sohier
OF Nieppe. Hainault, and had two
children in MiddicburE. In 1851 he
removed with his wife and these two
children TO Mannheim on the Rhine
which was a rendezvous OF Hugue-
nots al that time. Probably three
more children were born at Mann
helm. When David was about forty
he set sail with his wife and four
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
INJURED GIRL
LOSES HER SUIT
Woodbury. Judge, on Hear
ing Testimony, Rules Miss
Rhodes Has no Case
PLAINTIFF WAS
WILMINGTONlAN

WOODBURY.. N. J.. June II. -
The case Of Mrs. Nancy Zane for her
daughter. Miss Olive Rhoades. against
Abram James for damages received
in an automobile accident on July 7
last. in which Miss Rhoades received
broken back. had three ribs frac-
tured and a lung punctured, was
non-suited yesterday on the order OF
judge Donges. Miss 'Rhoades for
more than six months lay in the I'M
derwood Hospital. most OF the time
in a cast, and for three months was
in bed continuously with a forced
extension" a particularly painful eN-
perience. She is a former resident OF
Wilmington. Del.
The accident occurred near this
city when the defendants son,
Everett James. who had been pay
ing attention to Miss Rhoades, ran
his machine into a horse and cart.
which could not be seen because OF a
stormy night. and without red lights
on the cart
Gray apparatus was brought into
court TO show the internal injuries to
the jury. Doctor Underwood. Doctor
Stout. Doctor Kline and Prof. James
T. Rugh, OF the Jefferson Hospital
testified as TO what the young lady
had gone through. Professor Rugh's
testimony was particularly interest
ing TO the large number Of specta-
tors. as he told OF the wonderful op-
Grafton and the outcome. A six-nich
piece Of bone was taken from Miss
Rhoades' lower limb, placed on the
fracture OF the broken spine. where
nature did its work in knitting the
parts.
The doctor said that the defendant
was paralyzed totally below the mid
die OF the body. that she was a ner-
vous wreck and that II was necessary
TO keep the patient fastened TO tho
/ bed with weights on her feet for
weeks. Doctor Underwood said that
only about two fractures Of this kind
/ in a hundred ever resulted in a cure
Miss Rhoades was young, and this
added to the success in operating
and that her cheerful disposition al
/ through the months she lay there
made her a host OF friends Her tes-
/ timony was 10 the effect that she
/ knew nothing Of what was going or
| for three weeks after the accident
She remembered running into tho
cart: that she. with young James
were on their way 10 a party at Pit.
man. but that James had done ar
errand for his father before calling
for her.
It was on this point that the father
based the defense. claiming that M
had merely loaned the machine q
his son, and that he was not respon
sible for the injuries.
It is said that the case WIN be ap
4 pealed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SAVED

SAWED
"Kachool" went one muslsrate
baby.
Smile. snidie.r went another
through his little pink nose.
And a third one coughed.
Land a graciousl" cried out Mrs.
Muskrat. putting the baby she had
on her lap into its bed OF dry sticks
and straw. and lifting the others of
the floor Now your father has
done IT, tracking enough water into
this house to float battleshipi You'll
all have your death Of dampness. d"
And she went on and on and on that
way until Mr.. Muskrat's ears must
have burned of nearly. wherever he
was.
But when Mrs. Muskrat looked at
the floor again. there was more
water than ever. Really II was quite
an inch higher. and the roaring
sound outside was louder than eyer.
In another minutes the water was
still higher. quite over her ankles.
and the babies beds were beginning
10 rock like little boats. Indeed.
every time Mrs. Muskrat looked the
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
BABY DIES OF MENINGITIS

Lena Wyman, aged 20 months.
daughter OF Mrs. Julia Wyman, 2i5
West Fourth street, died az the Con-
tagious Disease Hospital Thursday
night from meningitis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
WILD WEST IN ITALY.

MANTOVA. Italy-Train hold-ups
in approved American style are be-
coming common here. Members of
an organized band of train robbers
have been seized. Some were gov
ernment railway employees.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SLEEVES

The fiaring bell-shaped sleeve is
seen on many OF the new evening
frocSs. Wide square sleeves are
also seen on imported models.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CITY BANK BALANCES

City Treasurer Banks reports a
bank balance al the close OF business
Thursday night OF s447.0S0.1o.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

The Want Ads will. II watched
carefully. locate lost articles
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY
For a day. Scott excursion next
Thursday to Augustine Beach.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
rUBERCULOsIs
Used at Home During sleep.

Used at Home During sleep.
10 you wanl proof that tuberculosis
can be healed In any climate by THE
iNHALANT MErHODf 10 will be sent
upon request Results are nation wide.
address THE fSHALANT METHOD
CO.. Hi3 West Second ST. Los Angeles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
f0CH SHAKES HANDS
WITH WOUNDED VETS

PlTTSB HGH o.. Soy POI Mar.
sial Foch. guest ~ Pittsburgh tHdlv
broke away from fh, panF n.d down
20 h.m and In three rYsss enursss,d
appreciation fnf thp cordial U.i0.n.
b. has received
Ths special train rarrr.ur Marshal
forh and hI- PARTS arrived f,ou Glove.
lend On suburb fhls morning lfd fh.y
we've shown through some dsuai'msnta
~ 'h' Homestead work. uf Hr Came.
~ steel Company &c. lsu.1 many
questions which showed Ir intimate
Fn0wlrdrr az steel manufacture and
displayed deem Interest BOB fb, welfare
- men employed .n fha mills
Arriving no fhe soldiers memorial ir
~ Oakland district h. Wa received
h' 'h' entire student hndy ~ mo t.nI
V'rs.W M Pittsburgh ard Buu..rr
University lih.r each Institution
conferred unor hHr OBJ. degree ~ d1.
49, ~ aws
Thr afternoon Marshal Fo.f fslled
procession ~ COTS and county oW
Gals ara fr Two hours was driven
nrouFt streets 'hnzed with uaorls
Driven Ius' 1 hospital where l mum
la ~ wounded .old'.n had been
brought % the Dawn ard noting their
unions b. ordered bio nI -tnnuea
an' shoas mr1a v.ta .t.I, or. ~ IRE
n'f Marshal fo.h lnI l.s uI.t I.r
irrfFff fT Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
GREAT FOOTBALL GAME TO TAKE
PLACE between PLAINVIEW And
AMARILLO HIGH SCHOOLS TODAY

What promises Do be the hottest grid.
IRON hattie Of the year Nlii b. played
Friday. Nov ii $40 o. NJ Armistice
Dsy. A. she Amarillo Amusement Park
i.tsscn ODE Amarillo Hlgh SatnRes
and TO- phinsiew High Bulldogs
~tsse fwo teams are ancient rivals and
~ championship % this section has
s.Nass been bed By one - those fwo
teams There ls 10 doubt that they
sfrud true "a reputation and are THIS
t.ason the leading cleyous = tho upper
Panhandle The satages have lDI
ofy one lnierscholastlc game This ssa.
son ihe Bulldogs have lost two bat
D. q small margin in each case.
The savaEes nre coached by IA
OuekiD Little who has bad quite
VARIED experience az football and who
lat year 10 successfully assisted at
coaching that now famous 1920 squad
"Dursi, has been even more success.
ful tha season and has from raw ma.
terlai developed an exceptionally az.
gresslFe hard hitting eleven The Bull
dogs are piloted hF u Duncan ~ Fay.
D. diversity. n prominent product VI
the Bears on the gndlron and track.
Duncan De- the holder % slK well earned
lsfters
in age and playing experience the
teams are about equal while Boo weight
The Bulldogs have lead of re- few
pounds The bulldog Will have twenty
men n uniform The sasugcs an equal
g larger number
u Is authoriHtively stated hy IN.
calls in charge "a Plalugicw that no
l's- than 300 plaintiev High rooiora
VIII accompany The bulldogs here h..
tdes no irasf 200 supporters from me
cts ~ rluiutlew making IN "a 500
lyalists 70 urge the bulldog over tho
NDtory The Amarillo High nuthorI
ties state that coo trained rooiers viii
gather on the field To- SOC the snyares
through the game.
Tn game viii herln Immediately
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

London has more than 10000 tons u
rIhtrI .u sfnfars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

The pitcher on hunting trip
ssw q squirrel and burned 10.
Missed four shots and then he yelled.
Take your base-you've earned itr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
Color Guard Called
$50 This Morning

Company o. l"HI iunnfr Uu
e't lf lo u.i... ih.s morning 90 fns
Am,fiou Legion u.u. m p..I.,
equipment anil obstruction. m. .n. ut
iuilon 90 % .o.ar guard goo mr $50
InrY DAY pIiHde
capt ~ 80 Eld'Y stated thlt hls
mplnr rGuputl with rifles. sdc
rims "un mu aud nght ra,as would
.tc m eth.num duu lt mo ANA
rIllIo Amusement rpn Tomorrow ln
.unnu just hrfHr, the drII contest fur
uflysa lieut. o. 0. W.krnrI, 1rd i.rut
lHmsH A pIIt uW assist Dauuu
ladel second ad tb,l Ia command
HIuE tho mHurItsr. Di thn dos
The bugir corps ui tbo dly viii be
udr jn, command nf .CN," IuNoft,
q fhr Dahhnms Gus Post American
.Uu l.NOt, b. nn, .. th. most
Y'ed luJ4n .plf.r who parts. mtod
fhr world NH lnd uas wounded
oven tW.. NbI, serving bon rr0r.
.it enn country m Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

cIi ard took a light right 10 The
stomach They fought lightly ~ close
quarters Buff sent night 70 Jaw and
sharkey missed swing 70 head Buff
sent hard dEnts and left % body Buff
'lnded right upperruts af the bell
Round a. sharkey sent iighi ioffs
'0 M fare Buff counicring with hght
hody tlovs Buff had the better OF
uffie % lose quarters Buff landed
rirht % iody ami rights and lefls q
..as
Round Do. Both landed lofts 20 inv.
run cent hard right % sharkey's Jaw.
smrka1 staggered Bur with lefi 70
fhe inv Buff came lack With rights
f1 th' head Both missed sWlnrI 10 ne
head sharke5 seut right 10 s,onisci.
tho BOIL