davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Girls and Misses
Middies

Jean Middies with navy, CO.
penhagen and red collars and
cuffs; braid trimmed. Sizes 6
to 20. Various styles.
For the Big Sale 76c.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
DRUGS
Main Floor

MAIN FLOOR
Aspirin Tabs, 25c per 100.
Fox's Beef and Iron, 79c.
Fox's Nux & Iron Tabs 35c
Fox's Seidlitz Powder tic
Fox's Pur-a-col, a specially
medicated Grain Alcohol
containing $3.50 alcohol,
45c pit.
Lavoris, 1Sc, 34c, Csc.
Lysol 1Sc, 34c, Csc.
Water Glass Csc qt., zoe gal.
One lot Rubber Gloves 29c pr.
One lot Metal Water Bottles
89c each.
Linen Elastic Stockings $3.50
each.
Silk Elastic Stockings $3.50
each.
GOODYEAR Water Bottles
$1.15 each.
With each Black Beauty
Water Bottle $3.50; we will
give Free a $3.50 Black
Beauty Fountain Syringe.
TOILET GOODS
Main Floor
Ipana Paste, Csc.
Listerine, tic, 3 for SOC.
Pebeco, 28c.
Azurea Face Powder, &c.
Djerkiss Face Powder, Csc;
3 for $1.00.
Orange Blossom Face Powder
soc
Coty's Perfume L'Origan,
Paris Chypre, Rose, $1.90
Coleo Soap, CSC doz.
Laco CASTLE Soap, 13c cake,
Csc box.
French Lemon, l9c.
D. & R. Cold Cream, Sc, 1Sc,
Csc, 38c.
Angelus Cream, 4Oc, 79c.
Belmont Lemon Lotion, 29c.
Belmont Peroxide Cream,
21c, 42c.
Mary Garden Tale, TIC, 3 for
SOC.
One lot Ivory Toilet Articles.
Very Special at 76c each.
One lot Discontinued Ivory
Toilet Articles at one-half
Regular Price.
One lot French Tooth
Brushes, very special Csc ca
One SOC bottle Laco Shampoo
Free.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Dresses Of fashion and beauty in:
Women's Spring Footwear
$5.76 and $6.76

Gray and patent turn sole Oxfords covered block
heel cut outs sides; So grade Anniversary sale price
S676.
Women's gray onestrap Sandal with buckle; low
wool heel and cutout sdes also in tan calf dull and patent
Anniversary Sale Prices S6.76 and S5.76.
Second Floor -
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Each $1.76

Mems silk plated drop
stitched or plain hose in black
and blue, black and cordovan,
heather green mixture.
Guaranteed first quality.
2 Pair for 76c
Mems fine cotton hose in
black, navy, cordovan and
gray. All sizes, 915 to II.
Guaranteed first quality.
5 Pair for 76c
All of our mems regular 81
neckwear in silk and wool,
heavy silks and foulards.
Each 76c
Mems silk knitted neckwear
in a large variety of patterns.
2 for 76c
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
SHEETS

Henwood hemmed sheets,
81x90, regular price $1.39.
Sale price, 3 for $3.76.
Fort Mills hemmed sheets,
72x90, regular price SIPS.
Sale price, A for $3.76.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Our 18th Anniversary Sale
WOMEN'S
SWEATERS
76c
Mae TT. A. 90 no

WtTe Up 10 $o.Jo
Ladies, come early for
these; they are well worth
an effort. Choice of many
yarns and colors; hardly
two alike; all taken from /
our regular stocks on the
Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
HANDKERCHIEFS

Mems White Tape Border,
also fancy colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs, full size, nice
quality. Values 19c. Sale
Price, 6 for 76c.
Ladies' Fancy Tape and
Cross Bar Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corners, Irish man.
ufacture. Value to 25c. Sale
Price 5 for 76c.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
DISTANCE BETWEENLEADERS NEGG LAYING
COMPETITION AT MILFORD, }, DEL, LESSENED
Hot Weather Cuts M Production of 500 Layers All Glasses
Causes Five Deaths From SunstrOke

for all egg-laying competition finals
as made by the management of
North American competitions This
bird in lead now started in the first
week and has only seven perfect scores
to her credit. This fact augurs we'll
for continuity of even average out
put-also. this bird has never been
broody-her perfect score periods did
not run over three weeks in each case;
it is not likely that she will run per-
feet scores Of more than one week
again, even with cool and more con-
ducive weather. Her great strength
and value as a layer lies in the fact
that she is a direct blood descendant
of a line that has been almost free of
broOdiness for more than twenty-five
years. Coupled with her hereditary
ability to lay is her wonderful stamina,
highly accentuated by live breeding.
By the same processes and by two
same kind of blood lines, created by
same master mind in the reproduce ON
of heavy laying fowl, pens 67 and 9S
will finish in top scores. 1t is a notable
fact that American owners of these
lines of blood in Leghorns have been
more successful than the originator.
except in one year of North American
competitions when four birds finished
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

or more and thirty-one pens produced
twenty or more eggs in the seven days.
Five deaths from heat have occurred
in the last two weeks; this is low for
the exceptional weather. Undoubtedly
the few birds laying seven eggs each
Twelve altogether) was certainly due
to the extreme heat-low food con-
sumption must be coincident with high
temperatures, and egg yields are al
ways. every year. lowered In heat ex-
tremes, either on home plants or in
competition.
Pen %, in addition to holding second
high pen place also holds with bird 1,
first high individual place with a score
of 1888 eggs. Second place is held by
birds / and 4 in pen 81, score 1876 each.
Bird in pen 81 scores 1876. as does
bird 1 in pen SO.
From present indications there is
little hope Of an individual score of as
many as 800 eggs; present high bird,
to reach that figure, must average six
and two-ninths eggs for each remain
ing week Of the eighteen; this is high
ly improbable and nearly impossible.
At the average of five eggs per week
high bird will total 27S eggs in 50 weeks
Her final score Is placed at 276 by the
usual method OF guessing employed
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

GROUNDS Of Deaware Sac Board Of AgrieuIture at
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
TO RAISE MORE SHORE CATTLE
Maryland Farmers See More Profit in
Diaries Than in Crops.

Facing a steady decline in efficient
farm labor and falling market for
their crops of grain, farmers of Queen
Anne county, Maryland, are planning
to take up the raising of beef cattle
for market. The movement combines
a two-fold purpose. Grain raised by
the farmers is fed to the beef cattle,
which fattens as a profit to the far
mer above the price which the grain
would bring in current markets. An
experiment made this year by several
farmers showed that the cattle gained
2 3-5 pounds per head, daily.
| The feature having noticeable effect
in increasing activity in cattle feed
ing is the serious labor shortage on
farms. Cattle feeding usually requires
relatively less work than any other
type of agriculture, especially where
the cattle are made to harvest the crop
and where self-feeders and open shed
shelters are required.
Many farmers where there is not
sufficient labor or facilities for eco
nOmical production in other agricul-
tural lines, find the raising and feed
ing of beef cattle a profitable enter
prise. Another advantage is the con-
version of otherwise unmarketable
roughage into salable form. The cat
tie feeder also may market his pro-
duct in concentrated form and with
greater facility than many ordinary
crops.
Farmers generally are said to agree
that fertility of land is restored more
easily and economically under a sys-
TEN of live stock farming than under
grain farming, and the value of ami
NAL manures for increasing crop pro-
duction is not the least of the induce
ments to stock production.
Feeders have been urged to handle
none but good types of cattle. Unifor-
nifty in size, type and breed are sug-
gested for advantageous results, these |
characteristics to be determined by
the length of feeding time, local con-
ditiOns and available markets. Balti-
more stockyards and packing compan-
les assert this feature of the industry |
IS particularly noticeable among
Maryland growers.
In presenting an agricultural pro-
gram for the next quarter century in
Maryland, H. J. Patterson, director of
he Maryland Agricultural Expert
nent Station at College Park, asserts
Iarylands climate and soil are we'll
uited to the production of those crops
which are necessary for successful
i've stock husbandry.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
BYE. vi. Turner


Secretary Laying Competitions.
Hot weather cut into the egg produc-
ton Of the 500 layers at Milford, Del,
the home of the Twelfth Philadelphia
North American International Egg
Laying Competition on grounds pro-
vided by the Delaware state board of
agriculture in the interest 'of more and
better egg producers.
For the thirty-fOurth week of the
present competition there was no
change in leadership of pens or indi-
viduals. pen 81 holding its position by a
lead of twenty-six eggs over its COM
petitor. This competitor, however, pro-
duced five eggs more than the leading
pen, and at the same time went over
the 800 mark with thirty eggs fer a
total of S26. against pen 67s S52.
Pen 9S added a nine-egg gain to its
total of III, for third place, and now
leads its follower by seventeen eggs.
While the loss of fifty-three eggs be-
cause of hot weather was generally
distributed it was felt most in the
heavier classes-some of the heavier
fowls really made a better showing
than in the previous week. and this
is true OF pen %, which pen increased
one egg in yield for the thirty-fourth
week over the preceding one.
Not as many pens were in the list
of twenty eggs or more; only one
pen reached a weeks total Of thirty
eggs; eleven pens produced twenty-five
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Equals mo!ting.
Pen No. ENTRANTS TO
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
Progress and Profit in Poultry TsiY '.f f6Rns Ri

fourth against 100 pens of five birds
each.
Lady Eglantine was a half product
of the same strain as pens 81 and 9s-
her score was jl4 eggs.
Yearly American breeders are coming
nearer the standard of production set
JOY English breeders of heavy pro
ducers of esgs-Australia and New
Zealand have both long since beaten
the world with the single exception
Of an English Buff Orpington score of
3l3 eggs made in a North American
event-the two countries metioned have
not confined their efforts to one or two
varieties.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjoined table viii set
forth such superficial characteriet''7 es
Indicate productlveness of each lndlvid-
ual in certain pens. The characteristics
are:
: Color of face. comb and wattles.
. Length of BODY.
g. Co on of feathers.
T. Condition Of pelvic bones.
o. Distance between pelvic bones.
g. Dis,azce between pelvic bones ana
end Of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered. respectively, from l to 6 in he
lie. When the expression "2F'' ap-
pears, it means that two fingers can be
placed between the edges of the pelvic
or laying bones, as tht ap ear thru
slight PRESSURE made by the fingers.
Thin or thick pelvic bones are recog-
nizable as indicative Of high or low ca
pacity. coupled with the distance be-
tween the pelvic bores and the end Of
the keel, or breast bone. which is also
expressed "3F'' or ''4AF." etc.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
Elaures That Staoner.

A full chart of the ancestry Of al fhe
2OOOO0,00O, more or less, of people Of
English ancestry scattered over the
world would, L carried back to the
Twelfth century and written with one
name to the square inch, cover some
25,000OOO of square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
RadIum In Constant Demand.

New uses for the element radlum
are being discovered almost daily. A
company was formed recently for the
manufacture Of luminous house num-
Sers, bedroom slipper buttons, theater-
Jeat numbers, etc. Luminous fish bait
and glowing eyes for toy dolls are al
Heady being turned out.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
Comparative Yield by Years

The yields In corresponding weeks
Philadelphia Egg Laying
a
at nth 18TH
1910 w 1901 1881
4s25 sesos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

SOUTHSIDE-Thre furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping; furnace heat; lights. water and phone; refined couple or busi- ness peoDle. Main 623O-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
Want a Room2

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg ular advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you a lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This Is just ono of ths many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

TWO furnished front rooms. kitchenette
 bath: Oct 19; cars; reasonable to reliable couple business women. Phone Woodlawn SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

ENSLEY, 97O5 AVE. E-Bedroom. living
 room, large kitchen: completely fur nished; adjoining bath; furnace heat; lights, water and phone furnished; prefer no children. EnaleY 1123-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS SIX

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Two or three un-
 furnished, lovely rooms; sink in kitchen; block from street cars; home of adults lights, water phone furnished; rent reason able. 1714 12th Ave. S. Main 7666.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
''BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to a blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dun in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad vertisement in this way, simply phone Main 49o0 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the/ message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she wifi do the rest. Simple enough, chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
ROCMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARI

FURNISHED ROOMS--Private bath and
 garage; board or without; furnace heat; ali conveniences. Main 2370-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

2D AVE, S.. 5910-3-room furnished
 apartment; also Broom apartment: all conveniences: furnace heat. Woodlawn 7b2-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
FARMs AND LLND FoR sALE 90

MIsSIsSIPPI-For sale, farm. miles
 south of Toornsuba, Meridian and Cuba road. s92 acres well watered, with extensive modern improvem ments and under wire fence, 100 bearing pecan trees. Dr. J. M. Schamburger Toomsuba, Miss. OWN several pieces of land. and orange
 groves near Orlando; wish to sell at reasonable prices. Answer Box 630, Orlando, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNTTTEs 5 SUBURBAN SEWERAGE

If outside sewerage district, let us install you individual sewerage system. Cheap. sanitary. perpetual service. Endorsed by Health Department. No cleaning out, no attention. Phone Woodlawn 1513. Alabama Sewerage Disposal Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
TARRANT CITY
LEGALS
Notice of Mortgage Sale

State of Alabama, Jefferson County
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed mortgagee will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash at noon on Wednesday, Novem Der 2, I923 in front of the courthouse door on Tihrd avenue, in the City of Birmingham Ala the following described real property situ- The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twelve G2), Township eighteen GS), Range two @, west, and also all railroad, tramways, tramcars and tipples used in and about the operation of coal mine upon said property; and also one three and one-half (31a) ton Hall truck and two two and one half (2h) ton Pierce-Arrow trucks belonging to the Robinson Mining Company. Inc, and used by it to haul coal from said coal mine upon said real property, and also one two same purpose.
 Said sale is to be had under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage given to W. V. Jones by $. B. Slater and Robinson Mining Com pany, Inc, to-wit. the 2Sth day of April. 1921, and recorded in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama, in Volume ten hundred and siXty-four (106D, Page two hundred and nine (209) said payment of a certain indebtedness men toned therein. and said mortgagors being in default in the payment of said indebt- edDess.
 The proceeds Of said sale will be dis tributed in accordance with the provisions or said mortgage relating thereto.
 W. V JONES.
 - Mortgages w. II. WOOLVERTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU HAVE s2.5oo to s5. 900 to invest
 in business of your own that will pay you $50 to s100 per week. write us im- mediately You must state amount you are willing to invest and all informa ton will be sent free Quick action necessary. Box 737. South Bend. Ind.
 RESTAURANT FOR SALE-Doing good
 business. on a busy corner. in a busy part of Birmingham. For particulars ad- dress 4500 10th Ave. N. East Birming- ham, Ala.
 GROCER Y1and Sfneats market. aloca ted in
 established industrial center estab- lished trade; because of health owner must sacrifice. Call Main 9271.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

SOUTHSIDE-Lovey room with board to
 couple, in private steam-heated home, gara0e Main ARA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
Legal Notice

State of Alabama
 Jefferson County.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 head of cattle taken up in Precinct 3l Overton. and described as follows Light Jersey steer, with horns: no mark; weight about 250 pounds. which was heretofore on the 22d day of October 1923, sdjudged an estray by II. B. Abernethy. and is there fore condemned as an estray in order to be sold at public auction and will be sold to the highest bidder on the 2d day of November, 1928, at ONerton Mines. Pre- cinct 31
 , W. R. WATKINS, Ex-offco Judge of Jefferson County Court
 of Misdemeanors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

WOODLAND AVE, 1010--3 nicely fur
 nished rooms: ali conveniences; $s5 a monthi near Idlewild and Ave. B. Loop cars Main I011.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
W. II. wOOLvERTON.
 Attorney for Mortgagee.
Estray Notice The State of Alabama. Jefferson County:

Estray Notice The State of Alabama. Jefferson County; Probate Court.
 Taken up by w. c. Campbell. on the 9th day of october, 1923. and estrayed before j. M. Acton, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. fS, two certain animals described follows. Mouse colored mare mule about ? years old II hands high scar on right shoulder caused from collar lame in rsht fore leg, scar on left fore foot Dark roane horse. black mane, years old, lame in right fore foot, scar ou lett fore foot, caused from wirt cut, sad valued at S75,00.
 Witness my hand, this 15t dsx ct October, 1923.
 J. P. Sf tLEA Judge of Probate for Jefferson Eounfr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
LIVE STOCK dG SEEDS (

McMILLAN'S NOMOPPIN tguaranteed) prevents-cures chicken sorehead. Given simply in drinking water. Saves time chickens. Postpaid. S4.30. SAYS, S1.25. 65c. McMillan Drug Co.,. 1918 Main St. Colum- bia. $. C. (Dealers cheaper)
 BRAIiAMS-Fifty young outlets months old, S1.50 each. Call West End s7s-J.
 SEEDS AND PLANTS Fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-One half of Duplex
house consisting of four rooms .
and bath partly furnished. Pri-
vate entrance. Phone 339R. Mrs.
P. o. Williams. 6-3O-3t
WANTED-To, sell or trade for C
melody, tenor saxaphone. Fine
for band work. Call or write
523-9th St. 6-3O-3t
FOR RENT-Strictly modern room
at 7O8 Main. St. or Phone 342. g.
6-3O-3t
FOR SALE-One combination
range in fist class condition. Call
S42. 708 Main St. 6-3O-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment.
Geo. Little. 801 4th Street.
6-3O-tf
FOR RENT Modern furnished
room; gentleman preferred, 31s 9Th
st. Phone 326-M. 6-3O-3t
FOR Rents room modern house
on 9th street. Geo. M. Register.
..sxss 6BO-3t
FOR RDGT-Furnished room. Also
garage. Phone 67J. 82O-5th st.
a-~rs. 6-30-3t
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
FRISCH MAKES
TOOTH HIT IN
THIS SEASON
:
''FOrdham Flash" Is Going
Strong in the National 4
League

Chicago, June 3O.NFrankie Frisch,
the "Fordham Flash" of the New
York Giants smashed out his Tooth
hit, last Wednesday and is the first
player in the major league to touch
the century mark. He also shot
himself into second position among
the, batters of the National League,
who have participated in 40 OF
more games, according to averages
released today and which include
games of last Wednesday. He is
hitting 1882 and is the runnerup to
lack Wheat Of Brooklyn, who in
creased his average thirteen points
and tops the list with 1892. Charley
Grimm of Pittsburgh underwent a
batting slump and slipped to third
place, four points in front of Bob
O'Farrell of Chicago whose batting
in the last few weeks has been SEN
sational. O'Farrell's brilliant work
includes seven homers and fourteen
doubles.
Cy Williams of Philadelphia, leads
in home runs with 20. Williams
since his return to the game, has
had batting slump which has car
ried him out Of the leading group
His total base record, however. was
brought up to 146, which is si>
more bases than credited to Jimm!
Bottomlcy of st. Louis.
Other leading batters: Mokan
Philadelphia, 1859; Young, New Yorl
1853; Bottomley, St. Louis, 1857
Roush, Cincinnati, 1856; Fourier
Brooklyn, .342; Earl Smith, Boston
.342; Southworth, Boston BAL; Tray
nor, Pittsburgh, 1886; Tierney, Phil
adelphia, 1886.
Fred Haney, Of Detroit one of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

to instill into them that indefinable
essence which we know as good
breeding, will be performing this ser
vice not alone for her own chi[
dren, but in only less measure for
the children who come from homes
less blessed with the finer things of
life. Herein is the supreme advan-
tage of the public-school system. l
have never been able to find much
satisfaction in the good fortune of
families who, when they are able to
do it, prefer to take their children.
out of the public schools and give
them the doubtful advantage of
more exclusive educational methods.
l think we should cling to the de-
mocracy of the public schools.
"In the home must still be per-
formed the duty of instilling into the
child those fundamental concepts off
religion and of faith which are es-
sential to rightly shaping the char
acter of citizens, and therefore of
the Nation. Mankind never has
stood more in need than it does now
of the consultations and reassuranccs
which derive from firm religious
faith. We are living in time of
many uncertainties. of weakened
faith in the efficiency Of institu-
tions, of industrial systems, of econ
omic hypothesis, of dictum and dog
ma in whatever sphere. Yet we all
know that there are certain founda-
mental truths Of life and duty AMI
destiny which will stand eternal,
through the evolution and the rcvo-
luton of systems and societies
founded by mankind. There must be
no mistake whereby we shall con-
fuse the things which are of eternity
with those which are of time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

vent him from having at much thigh
AS Gibbons at % l-2 inches each,
while Dempsey's calf at Is inches
has onc-half inch over Gibbons.
In biceps Dempsey has Is inches,
whereas Gibbons measures one inch
less around the upper arm. Then
forcarms are the same at IL 1-2 inch
cs each. And at the neck each meas
ures II inches around.
Their chests normally measure Al
inches each, but Gibbons has 1-2
inches expansion to three inches ex-
actly for the champion. Dempsey
Aht six feet one is just a. quarter-inch
taller than Gibbons, &hercas Glib
bons, though unable to straighten
his arms clear out at the elbows,
has "a inches reach to 70 for Demp-
scy who can extend his straight as
an arrow to get the full advantage
! of measurement from tinger-tip to
fingcr-tip.
Jack %, Tommy 20.
Now as to weight. The varying
| element 1OT DEMPSEY D Hue IIdlilliS
has had him as low as 100 pounds.
That is an inside camp secret from
the champions training quarters
And that's one of the big reasons
why his training stunts have been
cut down so much.
believe he will weight several
pounds more than that when he
steps into the ring to battle Gibbons
Just how many pounds he will put
on for the fight is problematical. He
should weigh between 1875 and 100.
Gibbons ring weight is expected
to be around 178. But in training
here at Shelby he has been as high
as two or three pounds over the 1S(
! mark.
Dempsey's exactly 20, and they
tell me Gibbons is 80. So this is nc
battle of youth to take away the
crown from the brow o. age and ring
experience. Gibbons has been in the
ring some years longer than Demp.
scy. He has been battler for the
past II years, but<it has only been
within the last three that he has
developed the kayo stuff that makes
him challenger for the big title.