davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

ReneWs Proposal for lnterna.
tionaI Economic Party by
President Harding

WASHINGTON, Jan. So-Senator
Borah renewed in the senate todey
his proposal for an international
economic conference called by Pres
ident Harding
The conference proposal, viii n
already has been the center of one
senate storm and is expected to de-
velop another. was submitted this
time by the Idaho senator as a sep
arate resolution, which at his own
request Immediately was laid aside
for consideration after pending
farm credits legislation is out of
the way.
In order to prevent any undue
delay, however, Mr.. Borah indi-
Gated that when the proper tirre
came he probably would move to
add the resolution as an amend
ment to some bill already under dis
cussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Discuss RuI,r Policy

BRUSSELS, Jan. 80 (By The As.
ISOLATED Press) The policy TO be
pursued in the Ruhr in the future
was discussed here today by high
officials of France and Belgium.
The conferees for France wers
General Weygand, Marshal Foch's
chief Of staff, and M. LeTrocquer.
minister of public works. who came
here on this special mission, and NJ
Herbette, the French ambassador
The Belgian representatives were
Premier Theunis. Foreign Ministes
Jaspar and NJ. Deyeze, the minister
of national defense.
The conference which lasted tvs
hours, is said to have resulted in ;
thorough accord on the measures "A
be taken. The Belgian governmeaf
is declared to have held the opins
ion that these measures should IL
on a larger scale.
General Weygand ard NJ Il
Trocquer left for Paris immediatss y
iy after the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

When you buy your Chevrolet. See VIM.
r. Hanson, JEFFERSON Motors. Phone is.
21257-l-25-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

To Jordan Owners-Grlnd valves. Re
move Carbon. Adjust. Motor. $1,000.
JEFFERSON MOTORS INC.
2la5z-~1.sk-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Watch Chevrolet Lead Jefferson No.
tors. Inc. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Watch Chevrolet Lead Jefferson Mo-
tors. Inc. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

To Chevrolet Owners-Grind valves. Re-
move Carbon. Adjust Motor. $3.50. Jeffer-
son Motors, Inc. 2l26T-1-26-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

- Battery Service station
ExfCe GARsETsoN ARsas SOY. CONT COMPANY
4s1sss--lsaS.2kts "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
100 WAYS
To Make Money
By BILLY WINNER
II 1 Could Play An
Instrument

Instrument
IF could play the violin, saxo-
phone, manic, drums or some
other instrument, L would
make extra money by playing at
dances, entertainments, and
other such affairs.
would get in touch with or
chestras. or organize an orches-
ira of my own, with the help of
the Evening News Want Ads.
If I organized an orchestra OF
my own, would get engage
ments for it. by exactly the same
means-by using the Want Ads.
could get steady work this
way. Others are doing 1t and
are making it pay. Why
shouldn't l do it, too?
"a
"a
Copyright. lsea, Associated Editers)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
To WRECK
GEN. WEYAND
TRAIN FO|LED
Train Halted in Time to Aver
Striking Obstruction Placed
on Tracks
OTHER PLOTS ARE SEEN
Sabotage Growing, French
Say-SignaI Boxes Along
Railroads Also Wrecked
OTHER PLOTS ARE SEEN

DUESSELDORF, Jan. 80 (By Tht
Associated Press) An attempt u
wreck the train on which Genera
Weygand and Minister of PUBLIC
Works LIE Trocquer were travelling II
Dusseldorf to Paris, is reported Il
have occurred at Dueren last eve
ming. Other incidents of sabotage
such as the wrecking of signal boxes
on the Ruhr railroads, have alSe
come to the attention of the occu
patton officials.
The train on which the genera
and ministers were passengers wa
halted in time to avert striking al
obstruction placed on the tracks
General Weygand and NJ. lie Troo
quer proceeded to DueeseldnEffa d
automobiIes
German trainmen at Duereu assss
that the incident was unintentions
and that the obstruction was part Z,
q wrecked car which was Smashed n
Ia rear-end collision yesterday n1orls
ing.
General Weygand and NJ. LIE TrocA
quer had long conference last eve
ming with General Degoutte, III
Coste and other occupation officials
and later the minister left for Brus
sells to ask the Belgian government,
approval of the decisions reached.
The French occupational authori.
ties today began the confiscation q
the large warehouses containing gem
eral merchandise and foodstuffs il
Duisburg and Dusseldorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
SILzER NAMES DAILY; HAS COAL MESSAGE
WEATHER

Fair and colder
tonight; Wednes-
Fiay cloudy and
warmer, followed
SNOW; fresh north
ieast winds.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
"HOOKEY" ADDICTS SEE
LIBERTY NOW IN PERIL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31-Play-
ing hockey" is going to be in bad
form for Putnam county boys this
year.
David Reese. Vaughnsville, was
county truant officer last year, at
salary of $1,000. He was willing
to take the job again at the same
pay.
But e. Goodwin, Columbus Grove,
cut in with an offer to take the job
at 5000 year
Herman Reid, Leipsic, next caught
the fever and offered to do the
work for $440.
But when it looked like the board
was about to accept Reid, Goodwin
came to bat with an offer to serve
for $500. There the matter rested.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
PRINCE GEORGES FIRE
APPARATUS GIVEN TEST

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 81
To demonstrate that in case of a
serious fire in this section of
Prince Georges county the com.
bined forces of the volunteer fire
departments Of Hyattsville, River.
dale, Cottage City, Brentwood and
Mt. Rainier could cope with the
situation. was conclusively shown
here early last night when, follow.
ing a general alarm sounded by
the local siren, the departments
representing these various locali
ties raced their equipment to the
scene of a mythical fire at the
Masonic temple.
From the sounding Of the siren
it took just ten minutes for the
fire fighters to reach the scene
and to lay out their apparatus
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
September Will See
NOtabIeS Return
to Tom.
By JEAN ELIOT.

" ARLY fall will see a number
~, OF our most DISTINGUISHED
- personageS, foreign notables,
diplomats and our gentlemen in
Congress returning to Washing
ton. A number of the ENJOYS
attached to the various legations
here, who are out of town during
the warm months will turn their
faces again toward the Capital.
The Wallenbergs, who are now
At the summer legation at Bar
Harbor, will return to Washing
ton the latter part of September
and will have their elder son,
Bertil Wallenberg with them for
the winter
DR.. Ladislas Wroblewski, the
Polish minister, and Nine. Wrob-
lewska will again be established
at the embassy about the middle
OF the month. Nine. Wroblewska,
who is at Ventnor for the sum-
mer, is Joined each weekend by
her husband, who is remaining
.at his desk during the weeks of
the warm season.
DIR. Ante Tresich Pavichich, the
minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, who left on July for
q visit to Europe, will return to
the legation about September Is.
DR.. Alfaro, minister of Panama,
and Nine. Alfaro, who have cot
tage at Sherwood Forest, Nd, for
the summer, will also be coming
back to Washington about then.
-
nR. OLAYA, minister of Column
bia, and Nine. Olaya, who are
now at Williamstown, Mass,
where the former is attending
the Institute of Politics, will
come to Washington and open the
legation about the end of August.
Nine. Wiedfeldt, wife of the
German ambassador, who sailed
last week to spend some time in
Germany, will return about the
middle of September to rejoin the
ambassador, who is remaining at
the embassy.
And so on, each day one hears
OF more persons we'll and favor
ably known who are dating their
returns for the early part of Sep
TENDER, and consequently, Wash
ington is again looking up.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Nine. Hduge to
Stay at Buden-Boden.

Nine. Hauge and her niece, Miss
Louise Ross Todd, who went abroad
In June, will leave Paris today for
a two-week stay in Baden-Baden,
after which they will return to
Paris for another visit before re.
turning to this country.
-
Brewster Reaney, OF warrenton,
Is at Hill Top Inn in Newport.
=
Mrs. Frederick Sherwood Dunn
viii leave Washington today to visit
summer home in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will sail for
Europe early in September.
-
e. Lee Jones will leave Washing.
ton today for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
who is passing the summer at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, entertain.
ed at a tea at the Casino Saturday
afternoon. Her guests included
Mrs. Thomas Chatard, Mrs. De
Courcy Thorn, Mrs. Andrew M. Reid,
Mrs. James r. Branch, Mrs. Milton
Elliott, Mrs. Gilmore D. Hotchkiss,
Jr.' and Miss Dolores Crawford.
-
Senator Davis Elkins and his
brother, Stephen Elkins, who have
been abroad since the spring, are
now in Paris.
Senator Royal s. Copeland OF
New York is at the Willard.
-
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
vanderbilt will be hosts to a large
company aboard their schooner.
Atlantic, this week, having gone to
the Isle Of Wight for the yachting
week.
Miss Katherine Wrenn and Miss
elizabeth Wrenn are guests of
Mrs. M. lie Roy Golf at her sum.
mer home at West Chop, Mass.
-
Miss Elizabeth Hanna and Miss
Jean Sutherland are now at Cor
onado Beach, Cal. From there they
viii go to Salt Lake City and Their
back to Washington for a few davs
before Miss Hanna goes to Chica &c
to visit her aunt. Mrs. Mediu Nc
Cormick.
-
Mrs. William p. Johnston has re
turned from a visit to her son, Rus
sell johnston. who il spending the
summer at Little Bears Head, N. H
-
Winant Johnston and FoxhaT
Daingerfield will leave tomorrow
for Biltmore, N. c., where thew viii
be the guests for a few weeks n
Mrs. George Vanderbilt and he,
| daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
Mrs. Edward H. Tarbutton wa,
guest Of honor at the luncheon
Mrs. G. c.. Saffarrans gave at he,
apartment at the Rochambeau to
day.
Tonight Colonel and Mrs. Tar
button will be the hosts at Dime,
Of Col. and Mrs. Henry r. Casey,
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Italian Diplomat
GipeS Informal
Dinner.

Baron di Giura, of the Italian
Embassy, entertained informally at
an Italian dinner last evening In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stuart Reyburn. other guests We're
Count and Countess Sommau oil
Mombello, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick
Nelson and Mrs. Winfield Spencer
The dinner was given In the apart
ment of Renato Silenzi, Of the
embassy staff.
Baron di Giura will be host again
at an informal dinner Saturday
evening.
Col. and Mrs. James A. White are
at the Hotel Belleclaire. New York,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walter Car
ter, Of New York, are guests at the
Hotel Hamilton for the week.
Mrs. l.. o. Eckford, Of New York,
is passing several days here as a
guest at the Lee House.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. .Riddick, of
Shanghai, China. are staying at
the Lee House while on a visit in
Washington.
-
Mrs. Snowden Ashford, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fisher at Windburr. Pa. Is now the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baird Reed at Port Jefferson, L. ].
-
Miss Annette Ashford IL visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wattles, par.
ents of her fiance, Ensign Thomas
Lippittt Wattles, u. s. A.. at their
home at Boyce, Va.
Miss Helen Colbert, who returned
the latter part of the week after a
series Of visits in Virginia, will
leave Washington in a day or two
for the North Shore for a visit OF
several weeks.
William G. Shaw, and his daugh-
| ter, Miss Katherine Marvin Shaw,
will sail from New York Wednes.
day on the George Washington for
! England. After q trip on the con-
tinent. Mr.. Shaw will return TO
Washington and Miss Shaw viii re-
main abroad to study music and art.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Miss Oxn0rd to Visit
Miss Louise Branch.

Miss Adeline Oxnard, who has
been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Scott in Richmond, Va, the past
week, will leave there shortly for
Pawling, N. Y, where she win be
the guest of Miss Louise Branch at
the country home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr Branch.
s.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Rosser, who
came to Washington during the seri.
Gus illness. Of the formers sister,
Mrs. William F. Dennis, left town
| yesterday for their home in Vir-
GINA. Mrs. Dennis is recuperating.
3
Col. and Mrs. James A. White are
In New York.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee has as guest
at her apartment in Stoneleigh
Courts her niece, Miss Pearl Lee
Boone. Miss Boone recently re.
turned by airplane from Fortress
Monroe, where she passed the week.
end.
Mrs. Henry F.. Robertson, who
has been visiting Comdr. and Mrs
George M. Baum at the Great Lakes
naval training station, is now the
guest of Mrs. Robert Russell in
Denver.
Miss Eliza Scidmore has returned
to this country from Japan, where
she was settling the affairs Of her
brother, the late George Scidmore
for many years consul general In
Japan, lastly at Yokohama Miss
| SCl0n0FA Eyf0ft ot
Atlantic City after her return, and
will go to Williamstown, Mass
early this week to attend the
Institute of Politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuart
Reyburn will go to Connecticut
Thursday to stay over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn have
closed their house on Hillyer place
and are now at 1909 Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
WOMEN'S ATTIRE AROUSED
WRATH OF GREEK ZEALOTS

ATHENS, July objectionable
women in Athens and foreign wom-
en- who follow the modern trend in
dress, are being terrorized by the
violent activities Of a local organi-
cation which terms itself 1.-THE
Zealots of Christ"
The members of this association
nave taken a vow to compel
modesty in wOmen's dress bv force.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

Depilatories


35c Cutex Cuticle Remover. SEQ
soc Cutex Sets (COmpletc) .48O
35c Lustrite Cuticle Ice. =. .;. 300
Lustrite Sets .42C
Melba Nail WhiteneF. ..........2 BC
35c HygIO Nail White. .29c
soc GlazO CuticIe Massage. .42O
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
EIizdIdes NouO on
Visit in Berlin.

The Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde, who are passing sew
eral months abroad, are in Berlin.
They will return to Washington in
September.
The retiring Second Secretary Of
the German Embassy and Nine.
Reisser will sail today for Italy.
They will pass some time in Naples
before going to Riga, Latvia, where
DR.. Reisser has been transferred as
secretary of the German legation.
Col. C. b. G. c. Charlton, military
attache OF the British Embassy, is
spending the day at Camp Meade.
-
Col. g. A. L. Dumont, military
attache of the French Embassy
will return to Washington about
August 6. He is now in Texas
with Gen. Henri Joseph Gouraud
and his party.
DR.. Paul Lessinoff, Of the Bul
garian legation, charge daffaires
in the absence Of the Minister al
Williamstown, plans to take a short
| vacation the latter part Of August
Salvador Cavero, the Peruvian
| diplomat attached to the Tacna
africa conference, is now in New
York. He is accompanied by three
Of his five daughters, and it is
understood that the girls are al
Of debutante age.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
CooIidgeS Guests For
Week in Vermont.

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool.
idge, who are guests of the form
er's father, Mr.. John Coolidge, in
Vermont, will return to their home
in Northampton, Mass, the end of
this week.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon, and his daughter. Miss
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, wife of the
Commissioner Of the District, after d
short stay here, has returned to
Deer Park for the remainder of the
season.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

Ailsa Mellon, were among those at
the garden party given Thursday
by King George and Queen Mary
at Buckingham Palace. The Secre-
tary and Miss Mellon left London
yesterday for the continent.
Other Americans at the royal
garden party were Nine. da Cana,
wife Of the ambassador of Brazil at
the court of st. James, and former.
ly ambassador at Washington, and
Mrs. William Littauer.
The Brazilian ambassador, Au
gusto Cochrane de Alencar, returned
yesterday from a weekend motor
trip.
DIR. Alfred SEE, minister Of China,
will remain at Woods Hole, Mass,
with Nine. SEE and their children
until the. middle of August.
-
The Persian Minister, Mira Hus
sein Khan Alai, who is now IL
New York, is expected to return
to the legation tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

DIR. and Mrs. Gregg Birdsall have
gone to their camp in New Hamp.
shire where they will be until the
middle of September.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

G. II. Thompson, Of the British
embassy, who is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn in their
camp in the White Mountains, will
return to Washington in about two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Hugh Tenant to
Go to Watch Hill.

Hugh V. Tenant, of the British
Embassy, will spend the week
end as the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Benning Spencer at Watch Hill,
r. I. About the middle of August
he will go up in New England for
a months vacation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Face Creams

76c cleopatra Day Cream. ..... 500
SSc Cleopatra Massage Cream. &. eco
FIcaya ..............,.. SOC
Ponds Cold Cream (tubeN) $40
800 StllIman's Freckle CEeam. 40
soc POmpeiAn Night Cream. 80. Acc
Barnard's FreCIxle Cream. $50
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Splendid New
PoIishes That
Brighten Up
the Home

''Puts Cream" Metal Polish
brightens up nickel, brass,
aluminium and other metals
quickly and easily. CEO
Price AON
''Silva Puts" the best thing
we know Of in silver ORn
polish. Price ....... AON
''Red x" Furniture PoIiah
makes furniture look like new;
also fine for automo- OE~
bile bodies. Prices OOC
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

Col. and Mrs. James A. White are
In New York.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

Mrs. Edward H. Tarbutton was
guest of honor at the luncheon
Mrs. G. c. Saffarrans gave at her
apartment at the Rochambeau to-
day.
Tonight Colonel and Mrs. Tar
button will be the hosts at dinner
Of Col. and Mrs. Henry r. Casey,
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

No matter how chronic a
sufferer you have become,
HAY-FER will give you inn
mediate relief. At the first
sign of the dreaded symptoms
take HAY-FER and you'll en-
JOY a summer of comfort and
peace.
IS DOses-Price 500
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Hair Sho71poos

300 Barnard's COcO0nut Oil. :. 500
SOC PaImOllve Observation-Disclosures SOC
soc watkins Mulslfied COcOanut
Zoo Packers (LiQuld) Tar ..... 400
6OC WlldroOt ,,......,.....,.42 O
26C Golden Clint .2lC
KnDtiv Egg and Tar. ,..........B SOC
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND
DEPOSITED FOR DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, May l4.~-The Great
Falls National Bank, Of Montana.
it was learned today. has wired a
deposit Of 100000 to the Hartman
National Ban of this city, for the
account of Jack Dempsey as an
initial payment on the 5000 900
which the worlds heavvweight
champion is to receive for his bout
with Tom Gibbons in shelby, Mont.
July a. The champion has deposited
$4,000 with the Hartman National
Bank as a forfeit in case the con.
tract Is not carried ont,
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
RED MEN bowl.
TON|GHT IN
REGAL|A

A rare spectacle will greet visitors
to the Grand Central tonight. a.
scene that may resemble Clusters
Last Fight is on the program Of
the Washington City Duckpin
Associations tournament.
Tonight is Red Mems night in the
tournament The fraternalists, be-
decked in full regalia, are expected
To turn out in force to root for their
six teams.
But the uniforms are only q
secondary feature in the matter Of
making Red Mems night stand cut
among the many big nights of the
tournament.
The headline attraction IL q
twenty-four piece novelty band, out
of Idaho Council No. l. It is called
the kitchen band, all its members
appearing in kitchen dress. II lie
composed of twenty women and
four men.
Robert Stroble. past great sachenl
OF Washington, will address The
bowlers.
The tournament will end tomor.
row night. Leaders of the duckpin
association and number of other
bowlers are in Baltimore today at
tending the funeral of Johnny
Vaeth. who managed the Grand
Central and Recreation.
When Vaeth died the bowling
game lost one of its most valued
leaders
Although the Red Men will be big
dog, tonight's card is not without
it's attractions in the nature of high
class bowleTs Some of the city'S
leading performers will shoot
singles at 10 o'clock and at 1915
o'clock
A doubles squad will go on az
Z a. m. and ten teams, six Red Men
and four from the Typothetae
league, will shoot at S o'clock.
Finishing the tournament tomor-
row night will be bowlers mostly
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Veterans
Bureau leagues.
But this will not conclude bowl
ing at the Grand Central. On Wed
nesday night the annual blind pig
tournament, always a big attrac-
ton, will be held, entries TO close
at 1870 o'clock on the evening OF the
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
OWNER IS SURE
ZEV WILL WIN
DERBY

NEW YORK. May 14.-Those try
ing to dope" out who'll win the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby May 10 may
be interested in this:
After Zev, the three-year-old flier
from the Rancocas barn, beat the
crack sprinters of America in the
Jamaica, N Y, opening day feature
friend said to his owner:
He's. a mighty good COLT
Yes" Sinclair is reported to have
answered; hes so good that he'll
win the Derby in romp.'
Then | guess I'll pick up some
of those future book wagers on the
Derby" the friend replied IT guess
I can still get s TO l or 10 to
against Zev"
Well" Sinclair is said to have
answered. you can do that, but it
seems to me that the smarter stunt
would be to bet on him in the race.
For nobody knows how good that
colt is, except those of us on the
inside. and l imagine that he may he
as good as 10 to l or II to l in the
Kentucky mutuels. y
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
BANNER SEASON
FOR BOXING IS
OUTLOOK

The outdoor fisticuffing season of
l923 promises to be the most re-
markabie in the annals of the sport
Practically every champion in every
division will defend his title at
least onCc-and some of the kings
will do it several different times.
The schedule is:
June-JimmY Wilde VS.. Pancho
Villa for fiyweight championship of
the world in New York
June-Johnny Dundee VS. Eugene
Criqui for featherweight title.
July--Jack Dempsey VS.. Tom
Gibbons for heavyweight throne,
Shelby, Mont.
July-Georges Carpenter VS.. Mike
Mc1Ieuc for worlds iight-heavy-
weight championship. New Jersey
or New York.
July-.Ioe Lynch VS.. Carl Ire.
main for bantamweight, New York.
JULY Benny Leonard VS.. either
Charlie White or Lew Tender in
New York.
Au@uSt-MickeN Walker VS.. either
Dave Shade, George Ward or Benny
Leonard for the WelterWeight title.
Meanwhile, a match is in the
making which will bring into action
Johnny Wilson. middleweight cham
pion, against some formidable man
in his division.
If they do match up Wilson and
If none Of the other bouts flop. II
means that between June and Sep.
tember every worlds champion will
defend his title at least once--a
happening without parallel in pug
dom.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

what could be SW1eter than a
Willard Firpo bout?
1t sort Of puts the Dempsey
Gibbons affair back in the prelim
class, don't you think?
Just for the sake of argument,
say that Dempsey. and Gibbons
were to go at the Polo Grounds
on July d, and Willard and Firpo
were to go at the Yankee Stadium
on the same day.
Which show would you rather
promote
So would any guy with any
thing under the hood.
The big fellows are the card,
and it's 100 to that the Shelby,
Mont, affair will be bust,
Firpo will rule a favorite over
Willard, too, you can bet on that.
Jess has more experience,
knows a bit more about the finer
points, but that big bear from
the Argentine is massive and he's
deadly serious.
He hits harder than Willard and
much faster.
Both are dangerous and both
are in the elephant class.