davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
TRUJ1LLo ALTO sE DrvTERTE!

Agosto 19.-Trujillos Alto Sc prepa-
ra para ce,ebrar con toda la pompa y
esplendor propias del case, la inaugu-
racion de su temple catolico.
Tres afios de larga espera, en- que
los inconvenienles Sc venetian con vo-
luntad firme tenaz hasta conseguir el
fin ansiado. 6ignos son de teaer un re-
sonante triunfo. Aunque hurnilde y sen
Gil a, tenemos iglesia al fin, la cual
iremos a oir la palabra de Dios, tan
pronto reciba la bendicion de nues-
tro Iltrmo. Monsehor Caruana.
La fiesta que tendra caracter cfvico-
religioso, durara tres dias: 1, 2, y
de setiembre entrante. A estos efectos
Sc reunio la Junta 6e Cat6licos que
discuti6 I'm programa que abarcara los
dos aspectos:, Ell religioso y e. social,
en- ell que profanos, indiferentes y vsr-
daderos cruentes encontraran su mu-
cho y su POGO de esparcimiento.
Eanse tornado, las distintas comisio
nes que han empezado a moverse des-
de ahora para que cada cosa resrllte
ben hecha responda en- su oportuni
dad. asi 'resultara, no es de du1ar-
Sc, dado ell acierto que ha tenido ell
Comite de Construction al escog'er CO.
mo portavoz al hombre que viene pres
tandonos ayuda principa1isima para
"a ejecucion de estos planes. Dbn Joa-
quin Matienzo les este hombre. Cato
1ico practice, muy active y mug opti-
mista, y persona muy entendida en- es-
ia materia Sc fa hecho alma mater de
este movimfsnto; y, claro' esta,P su en-
tusiasmo' iniciativas demostradas EN-
mdltiples ocasiones para todo aquelIo
que levante a Trujillo un mas alto
piano material espiritual, hace que
todos 10 secundemos gustosos y dispues-
tos. h,
Coopera tambien "a este sfmpatico
movimiento, un Comite de Damas pre-
sidido- por doiia Toribia de Matienzo.
Ell trabajo que estas damas vienen rea
lizando es por demas, digno de todo
encomio
Para la ceremonial del bautismo del
Templo hanse nonbrado los pairinos
y madriCas. que al par de haber sido
distinguidos con ,,este honor por nues-
ira Asociacion Cat6iica habran de hon.
rarnos hacienda acto de pressncia en-
este pueblo durante ,os dias menciona
as Entire los primeros EN- responder
anotamos gustosos don Jose Coma
lez Padin " sehora, quienes desde Ba-
rranquitas, en- donde Sc hallan vera
neando, nos i,emiten valioso donativo
su aceptacion del honor, conferidoles
Con motive de esta festividad, que
ha encontrado eco sonoro en- toios es-
tos contornos por simbolizar ella ver-
iaderamente e. triunfo de la fe, Tru-
jillo vestira sus mejores galas; y echa
ra un lado su ,cotidiana tristeza y
ruda fatiga del diario batallar; gozan-
90, por Ell contrario, dsrroche de ale
grias, a 10 cual invita- a todos sus ami
gos de IA isla, muy especialmente,
a los catolicos de los pueblos li1nitro-
fes.
r u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Ell PoETA PATRIoTA INTERPELA
AL CoMIsIoANDo DE EE. UU.
(Del "Listn Diario'', de sto. Domingo)

FL recibimiento preparado en- esta ciu
dad a Mr.. Welles, fue 10 que de ante
niano esperabamos, una reunion de adic
tos al Plan Hughes-Peynado, con su
aditamento, de discursitos votos de
confanza en- la buena fe del Gobierno
Americana. no obstante los recuerdos
de las mentidas promesas que va no hi
ciera esq mismo Gobierno por los labios
v las Proclamas de Caperton, Knapp,
Snowden y Robbison. Como Sc We, la can
didsz dominicana asi como su paciencia
son inagotables.
De ese recibimiento solo un inciden
te despsrto la curiosidad del pdblico, y
este tue la conversation celebrada con
l.uestro compahero Fabio Fiallo, quien
por SO icitud del mismo Mr.. Welles, fue
enviado buscsr su casa para tener
una entrevista.
Al llegar 81 "Poeta Patriota', Mr..
Weles le signific6 que desde Santo Do
mingo va habi.a expresado ell deseo de
verle como viejos amigos que eran y
cambiar con el imprsiones respecto al
Plan.
Fiallo le expreso que el no conocia
el Elan, como tampoco 10 conocia Ell
pueblo, circlinstancia esta que manta-
MIA en- asombro en- los hombres concien
tes del pals, dando lugar los comenta
rios mas desfavorables respecto ese
documento en- que Sc pretende vincp ar
todo el porvenir de la Nacion Dom:ni-
cana. Que el mismo Mr.. Welles debia es
tar prevenido con semajante proceder,
y no dejarse enCafiar por las falsas apa
riencias de una aprobaci6n basada uni
camente en- la vocingleria de los p&rti-
clos polticos; cue acknowledgements no
hab.a sino una aspiration absolute VI
uranime y era: la desocupaci6n del te
1ritorio dominicano por las armas de
los Estados Unidos. que era precisa
nente asa aspiration universal 10 que Sc
es.aba explotando; pero que mafiana 81
Ell plan no correspondia al invencible |
darecho del pueblo dominicano de gozar !
nuevamente de su absolute Ibertad y
de su absolute soberania habria un re
troceso de la opinion p1blica. la que
al verse enganada y burlada pudiera
manifestarse entonces de una manera
qrizas lamentable para todos.
Precisada la conversation respecto
la va'idacion de las ordenes ejecutivas, |
Ell Sr. Fabio Fiallo manifesto que des
conociendo los terminus precisos en- que
essaba estipulai 10 ese punto en- Ell plan |
de desocupaci6n, guerra mantener su
reserva hasta conocerlo; pero ST podfa :
cacir que era general la desaprobaci6n
del pueblo dominicano que Sc valida-
ran a-sunas leyes ejecutivas que como la
Barahora Company, constituia un irri-
tante despojo de los derechos de todos
los habitantes 6e Barahona Y Azua en-
favor de una asociacion americana. Re-
plscole Mr.. Welles que Ia validacion de
las leyes ejecutivas no imponfan ningu-
ma prolongacion de esas ventajas. por-
Cue el Congreso Dominicano quedaria
on psrfecto derecho de reconsiderar to- {
das las leyes validades derogarlas;
cue, por I'll no, 81 estaba en- condicio-
nes de afirmar que los Estados Unidos
no pretenderian derivar del Plan de
6ssocupacion ning1n derecho RECON-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
JUGADA SoRPRENDIDA

La policfa de Hatillo sorprendio
una jugada de monte" en- ell barrio
Pajuil, procediendo denunciar los
6taincuentcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
JOHN LEWIS
Stop liz Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono 829
Advt.

Pago por:
Bronco grueso 1I2 y A cts. libra;
cobre grueso, 4 liz y 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic (lirnpio) s y 5 1l2 cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna l liz cts. bronco fino q
2sy 2 1l2 cts. y cobre fno a 3 liz v 4
centavos.
Compro cualQuier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Sc vENDE

Piano Steinway & Sons
En- buen estado y en- magnfficas
condolences. lnformaran Aveni-
da Lucchetti No. IS Tel. 5o3.
condado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

of both the defendant and other persons.
For example 1 fined a man So and costs
on this charge when he drove his auto
mobile through the gates of the railroad
on Madison avenue and hit a freight
train. The damage to the gates was small
and the freight car was not damaged, but
the repair of the damage to the defen-
dant's automobile cost $3.50, and that
was part of his punishment"
During the month of March there were
604 arrests for traffic violations. These
arrests were on the following charges !:
Parking overtime. 414; falling to display
license, 81; speeding, 81; parking in
safety zone, FL disobeying traffic sig
mai, 10; obstructing street, o; parking
at freplug, 8; leaving motor running,
8; failing to display ownership certifi-
cate, 4 failing to display lights, q vio-
lating muffler law, 2; operating under
the influence of liquor, 1 violating gen.
eral ordinance No. 81, /; no chauffeur's
license, 1 driving on the left side of
the street, /; parking on the left side
of the street, 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

"al1-night parkers who use the streets
as a garage are fined 81 and costs"
Parking on the left side of the street will
also draw 81 and costs penalty for it Is
necessary to drive on the left side Of the
street to park on the left side Of the
street.
The law which requires an automobile
owner to display his ownership card in a
holder in the car in such a way that the
card is visible will be strictly enforced,
as far as Judge Wilmeth is concerned.
He made it plain this law was passed
to protect the honest automobile owner
and to assist the police department in
capturing automobile thieves. Failure to
display ownership cards will draw heavy
fines if Judge Wilmeth is the trial judge.
WARNS AGAINST
CUTTING CORNERS.
Cutting corners is dangerous" Judge
Wilmeth declared, land this results in
driving on the left side of the street.
This charge means 81 and costs.
81 will show no leniency where the evil
dence proves a defendant drove his au-
tOmobile past a street car while pasSen-
gers are getting on or off. The 6nes in
cases of this kind are from SO TO $40
and COSTS" Judge Wilmeth said.
Inc court does not me the motorlsI
FOR violating the open muffler law, unless
the violation IS near one Of the hospitals.
and then 1t costs the defendant 81 and
costs.
The law is lax in the cases where the
penalty for operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor Is
stated, but still I feel 1 have been far
too easy on persons convicted of this
charge I never have given the limit Of
the law and this is one of the most
serious offenses in the list of traffic law
violations" said Judge Wilmeth.
II have fined persons convicted Of oper-
ating q motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor from 81 and costs to
$50 and costs. The size Of the fine is
governed by the amount Of traffic on
the street where the offense occurred, by
the amount OF damage done to property
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Baker Arrested on
Insanitary Charge

Charged with keeping his bakery In an
insanitary condition, Morris Greenwald,
1854 South Meridian street, is under ar
rest on a warrant sworn out by Fred
Howe, an officer of the State board Of
health. The affidavit alleges Green
valid was warned some time ago and given
thirty days In which to clean up his
place of business which is said to be
"unclean and filthy" He is said to have
ignored the warning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
SPEEDERS Topaz
FINES IN RATIO
TO THEIR SPEED
tcontinued From PAGE one.l

was not sure as he never had a secono
conviction on this charge In his court.
COURT FR0WNS ON
SPLIT LICENSES.
In cases where automobile drivers have
failed to obtain their State license IN
the time allowed by the police the court
VFrovided the defendant appears in court
~Sith evidence that the license has been
JotSined. In cases where the defendants
cave "split the licenses" the Judge of
the city court is not so lenient. For ex-
ample, there have been some cases
where a pair Of license plates have been
made to do service on two motor We
hicIes. one on each Of the cars. Where
the evidence shows this to be the case
the court always assesses a fine.
Judge Wilmeth explained what the
court action would be on various traffic
law violation charges should the defend
ant be convicted. For example, parking
IN safety zones on first Offense results
in dismissing the charges, but second
offenders are fined 81 and costs. In cases
where traffic signals are disobeyed no
hard and fast rule can be made. II the
evidence shows It was a deliberate VIOLA
ton then the fine is 81 and costs, but if
hCGAucAIAA inc NoSC ID NOAbAAUSN AANCA
niteiy.
"The charge Of obstructing the street
recalls to mind case q short time ago"
said Judge Wilmeth. "A woman driving
a big car attempted to turn the car into
q parking space on Monument Circle
from which a small car had just backed
out. She turned the large car halfway
into the open space where the motor
went dead Other automobiles came up
close behind her car and they were
blocked and they honked.
WOMAN DRIVER
BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
THE woman got the motor started,
but she could not get the automobile into
the parking space without backing up
and getting a fresh start, but the other
automobiles were blocked so closa to-
Eether that this was impossible. Traffic
Rs blocked a fourth Of the way around
Ne Circle before the police got the
blockade untangled. Then the traffic
officer ordered the woman whose car had
caused the trouble. to appear in court to
answer the hcarge OF obstructing the
street. I dismissed the charges against
her"
Parking by g fire plug brings fine OF
81 and costs in city court. and Judge
Wilmeth says he has haG no second
Offenders on this charge. In cases where
a defendant is charged with not having
his automobile lights burning at night
the court overlooks first blenders. but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
German Chorus Girl
Jailed for Stealing

BERLIN, April 6.-Miss Cecilie Schulz,
a beautiful chorus girl, was today SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment for
stealing 5000 from an American citizen
who gave the name of julius Bremen, n
farmer, living near Dayton, Ohio. In
court 1t was brought out that the theft
occurred after Bremen and the girl had
spent the night touring bars and cafes
Bremen told the court that he did not
want her punished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Operators Wire
Regrets to Nolan

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April e.-Pitts-
burgh vein operators. operating mines In
the eastern Ohio fields, employing nor
mally $4,000 union miners. by
telegraph, declined the invitation of
Chairman John l. Nolan Of the House
Labor Committee. to meet with other
operators and representatives of the
United Mine Workers on April 10, to me-
gotiate a new wage scale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
F RECKL.E:S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freckIes, as Othine-double strenth
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter,
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful, clear complex
ion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If 1t fails
to remove freckles.-Advertise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Culture)

with the aid Of delatone paste, It
is an easy matter for any woman TO re-
move every trace of hair or fuzz from
face, neck and arms. Enough of the pow
dered delatone and water is mixed into
a thick paste and spread on the hairy
surface for about minutes, then rubbed
of and the skin washed. This completely
removes the hair, but to avoid disap-
pointment, get the delatone in an original
package.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
BlOuses and Sweaters to
Be Worn Together

slpover sweater calls for Peter Pan blouse-and
springs fashion calls for both in uncertain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Pellagra Cause of
Mrs. Towards Death

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 6.-Pellagra,
a rare disease in this section Of the
country, is given as the cause of the
death of Mrs. Jennie Howard Of Will
at the Home Hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
OH. RATS!

BRUNERBURG, Ohio, April g.
Losers in a rat hunt here are peeved.
They had to banquet the winners.
Now, they charge, the winners robbed
rat cemeteries" Of other towns to
boost their score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
GIRL KILLS BANDIT CHIEF.

BUENOS AIRES, April o.-Pedro Mo-
rez, leader Of the bandits who have ter
rorized the Lake Argentine district for
many months, was shot to death by
Miss Mildred Fame, when he entered her
room after attacking her uncle's ranch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Fiber Striped Wool
Sweaters, $2.95

These little slipover models
fit snugly over the shoulders
and down the arms, and are fin
lshed with a trim little sash.
But the important thing is
the fact that they are of wool
striped with fiber to contrast.
Black, tan, gray, jade, orchid
and tangerine with silver,
stripes of the fiber.
Scarfs to match, also s2.95.
--Ayres-Sweaters,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Hand Made Dimity
Blouses, $685.

That very dainty kind of
dimity distinguishes these chic
little blouses embroidered beau
tifully by hand and edged with
real Irish crochet lace-and,
of course, made by hand
These have the Peter Pan
collars and cuffs; and open
down the back or down the
front.
They are for every reason
desirable at the prica
-Ayres-Blouses,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Lovely necklaces to datter the
most graceful throat. Each Ia
composed Of beautifully tinted
beads, graduated with perfect
artistry and finished with q
solid gold clasp.
We are enabled to offer
them at the exceptionally low
prices listed, because, beautt.
full as they are, they do not
quite pass the unusually rigid
color requirements OF their
makers. They are offered
under the same quality guar
antee as are those sold under
the makers name, however.
18-Inch, $2.95
24-Inch, 1895
30-Inch, $495
-Ayres-Jewelry,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
WOrld-ROund Flight
to Start April Is

LONDON, April 6-The first rounds Of
the world airplane fight will be com
menced on April IS by Ross Smith, we'll
known British airman, It was announced
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
CENTENARY OF COURT.

MILROY, Ind, April 6-The Rush
County court held it's first session at
this place, just one hundred years ago
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
FRESH

CHICAGO. April 6-"Psrdon me,
madam. but your garter is showing"
Traffic officer John Dugan told a
matronly woman.
mind your own business; 1t Is sup
posed to-" the matronly one replied,
heatedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Sacramento S0l0nS Hard
Hit by Lots Of Injuries

thu spccdiest man on the Colon club.
as well IA its leading hitter this year.
went out with Injuries. Lee sheehan
who has been playing the utility In.
field role. wrenchcd his back.
Pitcher Ken Penner. sick all last
week. will be laid up for another
week az least. Necessity OF putting
pitchers In lnfield and outfleld posi-.
lions Is causing Pick more gray
hairs. for fear Of injury to their arms.
Buddy Ryan has lost much time,
owing TO sore lex. Earl McNeeley.
bushcr infielder picked up by Pick.
has been going like n veteran. but he
crippled himself "a couple OF weeks
ago.
Outside OF that. tho Senators have
n great ball club declares Pick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

The Seattle Indians have had
sad. sad story to relate OF early IN.
iuries cumming up the works-but
they have company.
Consider the Solons.. the sacra.
mento aggregation managed b. Char.
lie Pick:
First game OF the season, Marty
McGaffigan. who led the leagues
second basemen and base steaiers last
year. broke his hand Pick. who
sought 10 play third. shifted 10 Sec
ond. Just before the club finished
with Seattle he injured his shoulder
sliding. and Is Just returning to the
lineup.
Fred MoIlwitz. first baseman. Is
out with a boil on his arm. Merlin
Kopp. ex-Seattle outfielder. who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
INDIANS WIN
SECOND
FROM MACKS

CORTLAND. May seattle left
1 handed Portland into submission
and made u two straight from Port
Land here yesterday afternoon
Henke and Hunky schorr handled
the box work for the Indians.
Henke. as usual. pitched alright
ball for five innings. then weakened
but before Keepers Beavers could
ret back into the ball game schorr
went In and nipped the rally In the
bud.
sam Ross offerings proved simple
for the Indian hittcrs. with I'd Bar
ney leading the willow attack The
lad OF pinch-hlt fame stepped 10 the
platter five times and laced out four
safe bingles.
The desperate Portlanders viii
likely start Jimmy Middleton. their
mound ace. this afternoon in an ef
fort to stop the on-cornlng Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Percy Egtvet Is Star
of Novice Track Meet
Former Broadway High School Star Wins Four First
Places in University Meet; Other Contestants Make
Good Showings
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

GENERAL future varsity track stars were uncovered by
~ the novice held at the university during
the last two days That Coach Edmundsons cinder and
field will be materially strengthened by the addition
of the frosh varsity Is apparent from the
showing made
Four former novice meet records smashed IN the
days Of competition. Percy Egve former Broadway
high school four Of the events entered and hung
up records in all of the quartet He also took second in
the aveln, his fifth event.
Egtvet the broad jump with leap Of Fl feet 8
inches lie tossed the shot 40 feet a inches lettering the
former mark held by Miller by feet 5A inches lie took
the high Jump at feet inches lettering Shives record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
STAR NET
ENTRIES
ARE OPEN

ENTRIES ore opening today for
~ the third annual S,ar-W oodland
park tennis meet. All that is necea-
sary 10 enter IL 10 fill out a blank
and send Il TO the sporting editor OF
The Star. Entries close in three
weeks.
Doubles partners should be listed
and the hours that each player can
play should be listed In the proper
place on the blank.
Junior boys. who had not reached
their 18th birthday prior 20 March
/. 1899. arc eligible 10 compete.
More information viii be published
from time 20 time. and players should
watch The star for news OF the tour.
nament. which Will start the first
week in June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
endler
Proves
Class
Philly Lightie Gives Dun
dee Bad Licking; Has
Right for Title Bout
By HENKy l.. FARlsEIL

NEW YORK. May s.-fefhnps u
IN isn't 10 much bocsuse he is a
money grabl,er that Benny eonafd
doesn't like Lefty Lew Tender.
In doing everything bui knock
Johnny Dundee cold In 10 rounds last
night. tho philadelphia soufhpsw
showed that he can do more with
his dukes than pick up forfcifs and
win decisions on the typewriter.
Leonard has done about n dozen
numbers with the bodncina Giuseppe
Carrofa and he never d.d maui up
the Italian the why Nndler DID last
night.
The Philadelphia graduate Of the
newstoyn' home didn't knOck Dundee
out. but In weathering the worst
storm he has encountered In bis
career, the Italian added the last
chapter 20 record Of teing the
snrnest. toughest fighter IN the ring.
Aftsr seeing the performance OF
hls two logical opponents" the
lightweight champion ml-ht be par
doned for thinking 40 a To- Of other
things that Tender has said about
him as reasons why he TNid not
fight him.
ON his form last night Tender
had a right 20 go into cour' TO get
bout with Leonard. charging re.
k,raint OF trade or SOME cthsr tech
meal ground. He has ayerv right 10
demand a chance for the title.
At izs pounds. the champion would
have the time Of HIS Young life keep
Ing away from the shower ~ gloves
that fell on Dundee like a cioudburr'
from the first round. He hasn't the
endurance or the strength u Dundes
I 20 withstand terrific bofy rttack'
and IL Ia no slight ON i,eonard 10 hay
that f~ hasn't the heart ~ lpunnee,
because no fighter IN the ring has
one like n.
ON the other hand. Tender could
never take IyeonAnd'S rieif on ihs
chin wh~r~ Dundee landed several
times. However. il must b. reckone''
that Tender might have ieen care
less against Dundee. knowing NJ
Italian 60 have nothing behind has
kicks. and he might have oeea leav
ting openings Intentionally TO draw
Dundee in 10 him.