davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE SUBMISSION TO A
VOTE OF THE DULY QUALIFIED
TAX-PAYING ELECTORS OF THE
TOWN OF ARMADA, AT THE
GENERAL ELECTION OF MUNICH
PAL OFFICERS, TO BE HELD IN
SAID TOWN ON TUESDAY, THE
THIRD DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1928,
THE QUESTION OF AUTHORIZ-
ING THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF SAID TOWN TO CONTRACT
AN INDEBTEDNESS ON BEHALF
OF THE TOWN AND UPON THE
CREDIT THEREOF BY ISSUING
THE BONDS OF THE TOWN IN
AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON-
STRUGGLING SANITARY SEW E1sS
WITHIN AND FOR SAID TOWN.
Whereas, the Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Arvada deem it dssir-
able and necessary to provide for the
construction Of sanitary sewers with
in and for said town, and to issue its
negotiable coupon bonds In An
amount not exceeding twenty thou
sand dollars, for the purpose Of pay
ing for said improvements:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
DAINED BY THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
ARMADA, COLORADO:
Section 1. That at the general
election Of municipal officers, to be
held in the Town Of Arvada ON Tues
day, the Srd day Of April, A. d.
1928, the question Of authorizing the
Board of Trustees of said town to
contract an indebtedness on behalf
Of the town and upon the credit
thereof. by issuing the bonds Of the
town in an amount not exceeding
twenty thousand dollars, for the
purpose of constructing sanitary
sewers within and for said town, be
and the same is hereby submitted to |
. vote Of such qualified electors Of
the town rs shall, in the year next |
preceding said election, have paid a
property tax therein.
Section 2. The question so sub |
mitted shall be voted on at said cleo
tion by the voters qualified a. afore-
said, at the following place in the
said town. to-wit: The Town Hall. |
Section 3. The voting shall be by
ballot of the form hereinafter pro-
yided. and said election shall he in
all respects, as nearly as NAV be.
held and conducted in the manner
prescribed by law in cases of cleo
tions for municipal Officers.
Section 4. The ballots to be used
in voting upon the question above
submitted shall be prepared and fur
hished by the Town Clerk to the
judges of election, to be by them fur
,bo So,,on; .ne 49,, Gnu s"sai pg IN
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Margaritha Mite, de.
pnaA6 M 1H70

c0e3ed. No. 1870.
An persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of JET.
ferson County, State Of Colorado, At
the Court House in Golden, on de
9th day Of April, A. D. 1928.
ERNEST MITE,
Administrator, with. Will Annexed, Of
Of said Estate.
First Pub. March 8, 1928.
Last Pub. April s, 1923. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

..fty-ii,e "a lt-ICt l,l. nd
also in the r.yn len. of he interesl
thereon due June gard, 1929, and
December 23rd, 1892, and tie legal
holder Of said note, having elected
on account of said default to declare
said note unpaid. due and payable.
Now. therefore, at the written re-
quest of Ben Kemper, the legal
holder of said note pursuant to law,
I, the undersigned, public trustee in
and for the County of jefferson,
Colorado, do hereby give notice that
I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of Monday the 26th
day of March, 1923, Mt the front
door of the Court House, In the
County of jefferson, Colorado, sell
Mt public auction TO the highest and
best bidder for cash. the snid de-
scribed premises, and all the right,
title and interest Of the said George
r. Scott. BENJAMIN r. Scott, and
Walter Scott, their heirs and ASSIGNS
therein, for the purpose of paying
the principal and interest due upon
said note Nc above set forth The In
dchtudrers secured b. said Nccd cf
trust. and the cost and expenses of
executing this trust. and will deliver
to the purchaser certificate OF snle
as provided by law.
Datei TT Golden, Colorado. this
10th day Of February, 1923.
s. y. FLEMING.
Public Trustee in and for the County
Of Jefferson. Colo.
First Pub. Feb. is, 1923.
Last Pub, March IL. 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
FOR SEWER BONDS
AGAINST SEWER BONDS

Section 5. No ballots for or
against said question shall be re-
ccived by the judges, unless the per
son offering the same shall be
qualified elcctor of the Town of Ar
vada. and shall, in the year next pre-
ceding said election, have paid Il
property tax therein.
Section &. The judges and clerks
Of s,ia 'cf'Dr sNrn " 40 amos ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of Colorado,
County Of Jefferson IS.
In the District Court. No. PAST.
Anna L. Foster, Plaintiff,
John G. Foster, Defendant.
To the People of the State Of Colo
RADIO,
To John G. Foster, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court Of jefferson county,
State of Colorado, and plead to the
complaint therein within thirty days
after service hereof, if served within
the State of Colorado; or, if served
ont Of tho State % Colorado, within
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Clara E. johnson, Dc.

EUC&Ce Oh VIHT2 Z. JUHIIsUrI, W.
ceased. No. 1879.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate arc hereby
notified TO present them for adjust
ment Is the County Court of Jeffes.
son County, Colorado. at the Court
House In Golden. on the 9th day OF
A'-i' \ -oco
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

First Pub. March S, la 3.
Last Pub. Amil 5, 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, George B. Scott, Benja-
min T. Scott and Walter Scott, by
deed of trust, dated the 23rd day of
December, 1919, which is recorded
in book POI, page 259, of the rec
ords in the office of the clerk and
recorder of the County of jefferson,
Colorado, duly conveyed to the pub
lie trustee in and Cor the County of
Jefferson, Colorado, the following
described real estate in the County
Of Jefferson, Colorado, .to-wit:
The south one-half Of the north
east quarter Is. " Of NE. ~ Of
section twenty-nine (29) in town
ship two (2) south, range sixty-nine
(6o) west, excepting rights Of way
for highways and bitches. Together
with an improvements thereon, and
all water, water rights, rights Of way
for water belonging to and used in
and upon said premises, including
twenty (20) shares Of the capital
stock Of The Denver View Reservoir
4 Irrigation Company,
which deed Of trust was made to ~
cure the payment Of one promissory
note Of even date with said deed Of
trust, for the sum Of Fifty-four hun.
dred nfty-nine and no-l00 (S5,-
469.00) dollars, payable to the order
Of Thomas F. Tucker on or before
three years after the date thereof,
with interest thereon at seven per
cent per annum until paid, interest
payable semi-annually as is more
particularly set forth n said deed Of
trust. reference to. which is hereby
made for greater certainty, and,
Whereas, The said George b.
Scott, Benjamin T. Scott, and Wal
ter Scott, and all persons claiming
by, through or under them having
defaulted in the payment of the said
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

For the requirement Of park
las proposed by Ordinance
No. 7l)
, 1923-11-10
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Was lington. NV. 6 h. Availability
Of the United States cooperation IN the
f lrop 9an ec)n)mic crisis apparently
hiageI tonight, up)a detailed exDlana
tio0s o. the P)inctE4 restriction on the
proposed exert eng Iiry into he repara'
lions tangle. Up TO this time. it was
learned authoritatively, tn Government
ms not been able to fin Out exactly
what the French Premier had in mind
in PROPOSING to con M the Inqlry to
Germany's present" capacity TO make
raparations pawn ants. conversations b =
tween President Coolidge and Am1aSSa-
d0r Jus3erand today and bet Ween the
French Ambassador and Secretary HIgn-
e5 Yesterday, it is known, turned almost
wholly upon the effort TO determine the
exact nature of the French reStr.c m.
AS if had been translated in London, the
French phrase reads: "Capacity 10 pay
at present and for a limited future peri
3D." 1t was evident today thai the Am
bassador had been unable to amplIfy MS
sufficiently and !haS cabled his Govern
ment for a detailed explanation, for which
GOV rnments officials here are awaiting
with deep interest. In view OF this stu
ation. it was stated e~mphaticaliy that re-
norris that the negotiations had met a dead
lock were wholly without foundation. Al
ministration officials, Oh the contrary re-
gard the door as still open to the United
States cooperation in the search for a sol
ntion of the reparatlon problem, provided
tbn Allied Wers desire such aid. After
; President CooIidge's conferences today
with the Ambassador JusSerand, which
lasted nearly half an hour. a White House
Spokesman urged that the pub ic ex 'rcise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
EXCELLENT PORTRAYAL
 OF "CLARENCE" GIVEN. COLLEGE STUDENTS.

Youth was served admirably We'd nesday night when the Paint and Patches club of Birmingham- South . ern college presented Booth Parking tons comedy of adolescence, "Clar- ence.a at the Jefferson theatre. The choice of the play was happy and the presentation admirable from every standpoint.
 Members of the Dramatic club of the college presenting their first play acquitted themselves with honor. However, certain members were outstanding in their work. Henry Richard as Bobby Wheeler, a typical "Seventeener,' and Miss Ethel Green, cast as one of MT. Tar kingAon's sub debs, did exceptionally we'll Verman Kimbrough, playing the title role with versatility, and Miss Corrine Travis were in the same class.
 The older characters in the play were well handled by Miss Inez Patton, Jack Benton and Miss Eliz- abeth Smith,. Miss Marjorie Craig's directed by Miss Anabell Stith. The audience was very appreciative.
 The cast follows: Mrs. Martyr, Inez Patton, MT. Wheeler, Jack Ben ton. Mrs Wheeler, Elizabeth Smith Bobby Wheeler, Henry Richards; Core Wheeler, Ethel Green; Clarence, verman Kimbrough: Della. the maid Marjorie Craig; Dinwiddie. the but Ter, Joseph Whiteside; MT. Hubert Stem, Ed Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
TESS" AT STRAND ATTESTS ABILITY OF MARY P|CKF0RD

Mary Pickford is again winning triumph as Tess in "Tess of the Storm Country" according to crit ics who have written of this pie ture, which is showing at the strand theatre this week.
 In the early perturbation of this noted story, Miss Pickford won en- thusiastic praise of reviewers, and in the modern version, made with all the improvements the years have brought to pictures, she is said to be wonderful.
 Mary Pickford as the Tess of tat tered raiment in the memorable Tess of the Storm Country" is back Americas sweetheart has re-enacted the role which made her famous eight years ago and presents the worlds theatregoers with an elabor- ate revival Of a .photoplay which bids fair never toe die. Once more this most popular of all screen stars wears the rags which led to such great riches for her. and it is a fore gone conclusion her enterprise in re- storing her most cherished charac- terization to the silver sheet consti- tutes a gift to present-day devotees to the cinema
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
LYRIC PROGRAM
 |S HEADL|NED BY
 COME EDY PLAYLET.

Mirth and melody. with mirth hay ing a slight edge, are combined at tractively in the new bill which opens at the Lyric this afternoon. Five Keith acts make up the vaude ville program which IS topped by pleasing screen drama.
 All at Sea. is the headliner. It is a pleasing comedy with four we'll known players in the cast.
 George E. stoddard, Harry Cort and Harold Orlob wrote Listen Lester" and since then they have been in- creasing their reputation with .a number of farces. The latest hu- morous tidbit from their workshop is this nautical musical comedy.
 Reilly and Rogers present a farce comedy, "The Lunatics," filled with a lot of laugh producing nonsense.
 Carl Nixon and Gussie Sans have a big special feature, Assorted Chocolates and the bill is rounded out by Miss Grace Fallon, assisted by Willard Fisk in Words and Music" and The Duponts, syncopated jugglers.
 Kay Laurel, noted beauty, is the screen star in Lonely Hearts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
WALL STREET ROMANCE IN "LIGHTS OF NEW YORK"

It was once said of Wall street. and quite truthfully, that it starts in a graveyard and ends in a river. At one end of the street stands the famous old Trinity church, at the other is the East river, If it had been planned in advance that Wall street was to be the mecca of the worlds spectators, no more appro- priate terminals to the street could have been suggested Around the corner on Broad street stands the imposing structure of the New York stock exchange.
 In this famous building where so many fortunes have been made and unmade, Charles Bedding went bank rupt. The story of how one of the wealthiest young men in New York became a derelict is told in the lat est William Fox master production. Lights of New York" In this grip ping screen drama MT. Fox presents several sides of life in the Dig city
 It will be at the Alcazar theatre beginning next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
BETTER SERVICE PROMISED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Rai1road service and railroad rate- making will be greatly improved. Secretary Hoover told the annual convention of the Ma
 tional Sand and Gravel association today. if pending proposals for gen. eral consolidation of transportation lines into eighteen or nineteen grea. systems can be worked out. Shippers may look for many economies and betterments. he declaried. if the gov ernment and the owners of the rail roads can work tout satisfactory methods for bringing about the mcr- gers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
WINNIE. WINKL E. Winnie s Romance Is Over
Hpa.

kNoIneR 6uSTeD
 ROMANCE
 W,rNlE's WEDDING Io KENNETH DARE WHICH WAS 10 HAVE TAKEN PLACE YESTERDAY.
 NEVER GOT STAKrep. kehhETH's WIFE AND pAU0HTtR ARRIVED W5I IN JuE NICK or nMe Ic pREEkI THE WEDDING
 WINNIE WAS AL BROKEN UP ON LEARn'ne nAE THurN ABOUT - kekNENA AND Ha5 mAp' AN APPOINTMENT TO MeeT niM Al n1e pEunFul APART NEW WH,cp WAS TO HAVE BEEN THEIR HOME '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
VICTIM LEAVES

KEY WEST, Fla. Jan. 24.-Mrs. Eoward F. Atkins. Jr., survivor of the seaplane Columbus, wreck about ten days ago, left here tonight for the nome or ther parents in Belmont, Mass. She was accompanied by Miss J una fiaverty, nurse, also a Sur vivor of the accident; her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Coolidge, and private Physician, Dr. Stickney. Mrs. At kins' husband and two sons lost their lives in the accident.
 Mrs. Atkins has been under treat ment here since she was rescued by the steam ferry ship Flagler and brought to this port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
SALT MADE REALISTIC SNOW
 STORM IN ALCAZAR PICTURE

One of the most realistic scenes ever produced in a moving picture is the storm scene in Heroes Of the Streets" 1t the Alcazar this week. It is stated that over 250 tons of fine salt were used in making this scene and while actors pretended to shiver in overcoats the thermometers in Los Angeles were at 108 degrees
 Wesley Barry stars in this pie ture as the plucky little hero whose muscle and brain help him bring an elusive crook to justice for a fell crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
USED CARS
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
FOR SALE
THREE sm m-roN PACKARD TRUCKS

THREE h-TON PACKARD TRUCKS Equipped with steel self-dumpings bodies and Wood hydraulic hoists; have been in use about 2 years: all in first-clas condition: attractive price. Phone Main 2733 or write Shades Valley Coal Co.,. 321 Brown Marx Bldg. Birmingham.
 BABY OvERLAND--We have an almost new Baby Overland touring car a rare bargain we have no real use for it ; will take Ford truck part payment. Howard Cleaning Co., ioS1s N. goth St. Main 3SS4 FOR SALE--vele six at your own price :; in good condition: new tires, new bat tery; motor in Al condition. Car can be seen at The Age Herald office. Ask for J. H. B.
 USED CARS-If it's. used car bargain you want. we have it. Pryor Motor Co.,, 406-S s. 21st St. Main aJS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Amusements
NEIL O'BRIEN's MINISTRIES
 COMING TO JEFFERSON

One of the features of the perform ance of Neil O'Brien's sMinstrels, to be seen at the Jefferson theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, matinee Wednesday, is big oneact play in three scenes called "A Certain Party" It was written by Artemus Galloway who lives in Bir mingham, Ala. and is student of negro character. The locale is sec tion of the swamp lands of lower Florida and it deals with the mys- terious things that some times hap pen in those parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ONLY 10 MORE GOOD USED CARS Te SELL BETWEEN NOW AND
 JANUARY 31. 1923

Our sale started with 25 cars listed. Pick one of the cars listed below and buy 1t. It may not cost you anything, for if thess cars are sold by January 31 we are going to divide $500 in cash among three of our used car pur- chasers of this month. Don't miss this opportunity. You may be lucky:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
FILIPPI IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Aionsignor Filippi, apostolic delegate to Mexico who was recently directed to leave the country by President Obregon, arrived in Washington tonight from Mexico City and went to the apostolic delegation. He declined to make any statement or indicate what his plans were or the probable duration of his stay in Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS {

ANNOUNCEMENTS A
 LOST AND FOUND 4 1OsT-In the ladies' rest room, second floor of Drennen's Department Store one black silk umbrella with gold anu poarl handle black silk cord and tassei on handle Findei please return to Mrs, W. B. Jones. 26e5 J2d Ave. N, Hem lock 137bW. and receive reward. BOY-strayed from home: years old; has light brown skim name Leonna Jackson: if found please return to or notify his mother. Cornelius Jackson, at zoos Ave. D, Ensley, or call Ensiey FEMALE BULL. TERRIER-White with brlndle spots. wearing strap containing rabbit foot and Virginia license No. 10922 Finder please address or phone MT. Pohl Tutwiler hotel. tel.
 LOST
 Airedsle pup. months old. lame in left front foot. Finder please call Main 725l J. Liberal reward. - LOST-Pink coral ring. carved in flowers. between 2d and and Ts sd Ayes, ,,, on ary l2. 2934 Pawree Ave. Aye.- LOST-One leather bound bill book. Finder please return to Whaley, Burgln Fowler Main 5679. - Reward, I.OST-Eastern Star past matron pin; name and chapter number engraved on the back, diamond in center. Reward offered. Call Hemlock 20oS-J. FOuND-Dark red COW In East h1he. Phone woodlawn 1223-J.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS o
 KANSAS CITY
 WAFFLE HOUSE Hot waffles at all hours. Good eats for less money Quick service. 2104 9TH AVE. N. MAIN lzS A REAL SALE-Any suit in the house at S24.50 including finest blue and black serges. Mare Link. 1911 1st Ave
 DIME MESSENGER SERVICE
 MAIN 211
 MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS 7
 STOP AT
 BURCHFIELD HOTEL TUSCALOOSA. ALA. FIRE PROOF. CAFE IN CONNECTION. RATES s1.5o AND UP.
 GET IN BUSINESS for yourself: make money by putting out a good remedy. Tested formulas and patent medicines, - soft drinks and household remedies fur nshed by an expert: terms reasonable. Address D-72, care Age Herald. A REAL SALE-Any overcoat in the house at s1S.s5 Marc Lfnx, 1911 1st Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

REOSANABLE TERMS
 EDWARDS MOTOR co. 1920 SD AVE. MAIN 404S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
MANY GOLF
BALLS ARE
BEING USED

THERE viii be something like
l. 13.2Oo.O golf balls used In the
United States this year, according
to figures complied by the United
States department Of commerce.
About one.fourth OF this number VIII
be imported.
The golf ball trade Of the Amer.
lean manufactures VIII have n
Wholesale value OF s3.52O,OO0, with
big additional opportunities for
American trade expansion in export
markets.
The British monopolise this trade
in other markets Golf playing Is
firmly established all over the world
and it's devotoes are Increasing In
number each year. Both In the do.
nestle and export fields closer at.
tention by American manufacturers
should result In increased trade. &c.
cording 20 p. l.. Palmerton, chief OF
the rubber division, bureau Of for.
eign and domestic commerce.
Practically NIL golf balls imported
into the United states come from
England and Scotland The average
value OF tho llti imported from
England is ~ cen each, and from
Scotland, 20 cents each,
Ton American firms account for
the bulk OF domestic production. In.
vestigatlon shows that imported
balls retail around 81 each. while
American balls retail from 81 TO %
cents.
United States exports OF golf balls
are not important.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

phantom nlnnows rugged with
bronze snelied hooks
know the treble.hook feathercd
trolling spoon is the accepted lurc.
both by the fish and tho Fishermen.
but, in my opinion. the phautoa Is
the female OF the species" a rs.
pound line viii hold T5.pound fish.
SO will n t5.pound line. II you don't
try to "hoss" EN-. When '1unge"
OF size decides to rush after being
hooked, It's UP TO you TO keep slack
out OF the line. That's your first and
last business. The rest OF the battle
takes care OF Itself.
Musky fishing reminds me some.
what Of grizzly hunting. You start
out fishing for sinners and your ulti.
mate ambition Is mucalunge-which
you finally realize. a grizzly has mn
Independent air about hlm-sort Of
III you want to know who runs
things around this joint commence
something" That's the way with
lunge.
In his water he's boss and when he
gets nfoul OF n flock Of gang hooks
he Just starts right in TO show you
how he conducts affairs in h- neck
OF water. There are plenty Of mus.
calunge left in many states and East
crn Sanada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
TWO GOLFERS
KILL BIRDS
WITH BALLS

A LTHo birds often have been
~ killed by driven golf balls the
experience OF two players on the
Thorpe Hall course. Essex. Eng.
land. Is unique for each account
for one bird In the same round
Driving long low shot from
the 10th tee. W l.. Wass saw hls
ball hit tiilark and cut 81 clearly
in two.
Ten minutes later VASES part.
ner. a. +. Hart. playing mashlo
shot down the 18th fnirway. struck
singing lark in flight. killing It
outright
Tho birds are to be stuffed and
set up in tho club lounge already
the home Of partridge and a
grccn.flnch killed aomo years ago
by members in play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
FirpO Puts
DOWney in
II Ospita al

INDIANAPOLIS. Aus. 49, JOG
l. Downcy OF Columbus. ohio, who
sagRcd thru a iO.round boxing ex.
hibltlon" with Luis Firpo here last
night. was taken 20 hospital In an
ambulance today as the result OF In.
iurles received.
Aitho the sheriff watched the bout
TO see that II did not degenerate"
into a prizcflght. Downey took
hard pummeling and after the en-.
counter. which started az midnight,
complained OF pains In his head
He was unconscious for n time
after reaching the hospital. Il was
said. but recovered his senses later.
The fight got under way Just at
midnight, after an hours delay over
payment Of the money. There WIS
talk OF cutting the fight TO four
rounds
Finally Lew Shank, auctloueer,
mayor OF indianapolis. climbed into
the ring and told the fighters II they
didn't go thru with the 10 rounds as
advertised he would have the bunch
arrested.
For five rounds the boxers SPARED
at each other. Then Firpo began to
wade into Downey lie rocked Dow.
ney's frame with heavy rights TO
the head and face as the fight wore
on. one blow sent Downey spinning
half way across the ring, but he
stuck on.
In the 10th Il was merely n queB.
ton Of Downoy's ability TO stick for
the roGnd He held out, but took
terrible punishment as the Argentine
giant llvcrcd a furious shower OF
blow tn an effort to win by a knock.
out.