davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
WAR RELICS ARE
T0BE GIVEN
STATES
War Department Completes
Plans for Distribution
of Captures.

The stupendous task Of tabulating
and consigning to each State in the
Union its quota Of the million and
more relics captured by the Ameri.
can army during the world war has
Just been completed, it was au-
nounced at the War Department to.
day.
A bill recently passed by the Sem
ate and now before the House calls
for the distribution in the United
States Of all the war materials cap
tured by the American forces dur
ing the war. The relics range from
empty rifle shells to huge howitzers
and trench mortars and are to be ap.
portioned to each State according to
the number of men in the service
from that State.
In cases where there is only a
limited number Of one type Of the
relics those States which con-
tributed the greatest number of
men to the service will receive
them. For instance, the surplus
division has only one Russian trans.
port gun, and that will be donated
to Illinois, while the only German
trench mortar will go to Texas.
New York viii be presented with
the single Austrian gun trailer cap.
tured during the war, and Ohio viii
also receive q relic that has no
duplicate.
On the other hand, the War De.
partment has over 10000 German
sabers to be distributed-practically
enough for every city, town, village
and hamlet in the country. There
are also nearly 144,0 900 of the famous
"Gott Nit Uns" belt buckles to be
given away.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. Murphy,
OF 2S0s Nineteenth street northwest,
this city, and son, Gerald D.
Egan, of Brooklyn.
1t is expected that Mr.. Egan
will be buried in Philadelphia near
the grave of his wife, who was Miss
Katherine MulIin.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
AMERICAN DEAN
Of DIPLOMATS
ISDEAD
Or. Maurice F. Egan Was for
a Long Time Professor at
Catholic University.

Former minister Of Denmark,
having served under three presi-
dents. DR.. Maurice Francis Egan
died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. G. A. O'Reilly, in
B!rooklyn, N. T., following a long
illness from chronic kidney trouble.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
TIMES HERALD
ARE To MOVE
JAN. %
Complete Forces Will Be In
stalled at 1317-21 II St.
N. w. on That Date.

The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald, beginning
Monday, January %, viii function
In the Hearst Building, 1921 H
street northwest. On this day the
editorial, advertising, circulation
and business departments and com.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Hurry Mother! Even constipated
bilious feverish, or siC& collie
Babies and Children love to take
genuine California Fig Syrup" No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. It sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without gripping. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing
drugs. Say California" to your
druggist and avoid counterfeits. In
sist upon genuine California Fig
Syrup" which contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

The new petroleum law permits local oil companies to charge world mar ket prices for oil sold to tho domestic trade; the old law compelled them to sell much under these quotations. The purpose of the change Is 10 bring to the oil companies sufficient profits to permit them to extend their opera tons 10 new and improved fields
 The production of crude oil in Rumania is increasing. Last year 1t was lo,5o0,00o barrels tof 42 gall Ions eachD, as against a,soo,oo bar rcls in 1922, and s,oo0.ooo in 1921. Back In 1918 tho total was 100000 barrels,
 The export of refined old products tcrude oil may not be sent out of the country) wDs s,0n0,oo barrels in 1923, as against 100000 in 1913. The local market for refined products Is increasing steadily, and fl this con- difion continues, Rnmsnia. in a few years. may cease 10 be an oil eS- porting country.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
PITTSBURGH FIRM LEADS
 IN IMPROVING SCHOOLS
onicers of the Harbison-waiker Re- fractorics Company Offcr to Hcip
 school Board Aid Children.

Woodland, Pa, Feb. Believing that the education of children in dis iricts remote from centcrs Of popn- tation with their modern advantages. csn best be carried on by consolidat- ing district schools into one well or ganized institution. officers of inc Harbison- Walker Refractories Com pany of Pittsburgh have made novel proposition 10 the local board of education.
 There are five cid wooden school buildings in the community. all of tbem carried on under the generally a.cepted. but that environment has no influence upon them. Here the children go from day 10 day. the drab and unattractist surroundings of tbe old system ever present. They leave school as soon as possible. some of them to get away from the iponotony. and are soon ai worh. With only smattering of shat fhey ought 10 knos. even though ihey gre mover to take 9 commanding place n the community.
 To get away from this. Hamilton stuart. sice-president of the retrae- tories company. has proposed To the school board that !, huy all the old school houses. In their place he would have erected. st some central point. a modern. well equipped build ing fo house all of the rhiidren- Here. Mir. Stuart told tiic board. they can have the advantages Of a large and better fore of teachers. and rart in the many activities which have come to mark the public school
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
,stem in more important commnni-

system in more important commnni- ties.
 As a further induccmcnt MT. Stu art offered to bear all,the expenses Of building an auditorium Co be used in connection with the school This au- ditofum is to be furnished and equipped in the most modern man. neT. and Is designed materially to carry out tho idea that massing tho students under one roof will open the way to many pleasant and profitable activities hitherto unknown in the community.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
FORESEES END OF THE
 OIL EXPORT INDUSTRY
Priee. Iss Raised in Humania So as to Allow Improvement in Wa
 5-.s ..-.--..s rio,ls Fields. ..

Bucharest. Feb. 2e.--The days arc gone whefr gasoline could be pur- chased in Rumania for the equiva- lent of 10 cents a gallon, a price that prevailed all through the year les3.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
CARBON MONOXIDE
 VERY DANGEROUS
Bureau of Mines Calls Attention
 of Public to the Fact

Four rules for protection agains deadly effects of poisonous gas. car bon nonoxide. always present in ex haust from gas-driven engines, issued by U. s. Bureau of Mines:
 Never run automobile engine in closed garage; open doors wide.
 Never crawl under car with engine running, even if carsis in open air.
 Never sit in closed car with engine running, even if car is in open air.
 Never sit in closed car with en- zine running and all windown shut. even if car is in open air; always have window open.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

Europe now contains IS monarchs and 10 presidents. That Is, up to the time Of going to press.--Passing Show (Londonl.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

Pittsburgh, Feb. 22.-So many deaths from carbon monoxide, gas present in the exhaust from sutomo- piles. have occurred throughout the country during the past few months that the Pittsburgh station, United States Bureau of Mines, has been prompted to call the attention of the public to it's danger.
 Seldom day passes at this season but the death Of one or more persons is recorded Fatalities are partcu- larly noticeable in the natural gas belt of Pennsylvania. Ohio and west Virginia. while deaths from the ex- haust gas of automobiles are increas- ing. Carbon monoxide is given off in quantities by burning natural gas, while 1t is practically always present in the exhaust from gasoline engines. in exceedingly dangerous quantities in the exhaust from gasoline engines.
 Thousands of houses in the natural gas belt have no fiues for carrying of waste gases. which, in such cases, pass off into the room where the fire Is burning. If all windows and doors are closed. as they mmy be in, cold weather when gas is being consumed. th. effect sooner or later becomes 8p- parent on the occupants, They be- come dull and sleepy and. ii not aroused may pass into unconscious ness and eventually die.
 Have Door Open
 The bureau recommends that when gas heater without hue is used, window or door be partly open at all times; half an inch or so will answer The bureau his found that the air in n room should be changed every hour; that is. the foul air should be completely displaced by fresh turing that period. But if there is a continuous fresh inflow. this will rounteract the poisonous gas unless inc individual is so close toS the source of the waste gas as to breathe ii before fl is sufficiently diluted with fresh air. The bureau sounds n warning never 10 20 to bed with . heater burning and the windows and doors elosed to do SO would be "dirting with death"
 The danger from waste automobile gases is no less real. If the engine has Co be kept running in the garage inc garage must be ventilated. Driv- .rs are warned never to crawl under car when tho engine is running. no matter how good inc ventilation. And sitting in an automobile. in n garage with the engine in motion, IS distinctly q dangerous thing to do.
 Another hazard of exhaust gas IS that of sitting in n tightly closed an- tomobile on q highway. or elsewhere, with tho engine going. The car may be fitted with leaky heater. through which ihe exhaust gets into and concentrates in the car. or the exhaust from the muller. in some manner. gets in and accumulates in it's confinement.
 "If people must sit in an autotno- bile" says the bureau. they must have some fresh air entering the tom n.au. Otherwise they are playing with death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
HOGS ADVANCE ON
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Icy Condition of Highways Re-
Elected In Hog Market,

Icy condition OF highways reflected
in hog receipts at the local livestock
market today and prices went higher
as a result OF decreased offerings. but
the advance was not as great as might
have been expected, due TO a deluge
of offerings in Chicago. The days
run scarcely touched 1000. inclusive
CT Saturdays carryover Of 236.
record light run for the year and the
smallest Monday receipts in many
months, but prices were only a dime
higher than on Saturday. Shippers
were the principal buyers, having
taken the offerings at a fiat price of
$3.50, compared with $40 on Satur.
day. A top of $3.50 was paid for a
fe wchoice droves. compared with
Saturdays top Of $3.50. Sows and
pigs sold generally steady at $3.50
down. Practically no hogs arrived by
truck and receipts in that division
were negligible, the days run having
been drawn from car shipments which
were equally light as the result OF
difficulty experienced in getting hogs
to loading points. Traders expected
light receipts to continue until the
road situation adjusts itself
Prices in the cattle department were
generally regarded as steady, though
the receipts of 1000 head. compared
with receipts in the hog market, were
fairly large, as the percentage OF cat
tie to be shipped by truck is much
smaller. Large buyers were in the
market to sustain last weeks ad-
vances.
Light offerings Of 400 head coupled
with a strong Eastern demand, re-
suited in a stronger calf market and
prices moved generally half dollar
higher to a top Of SIS for choice kinds,
while the bulk sold from $14 to $3.50.
Only sixty head OF sheep arrived at
the yards and these sold at steady
prices, lambs down from $14 and sheep
down from 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
Deaths

Mollie Owens. SO 535 N. Davidson,
chronic myocarditis.
Harvey Lemon Laprode. 90. city hospital.
influenza.
Andrew Jackson Matthews, 67, 1871
Roache, chronic tnterstitial nephritis
George Martin. Al Long Hospital etrep-
tococcic septicaemia-
Margaret A Kinney. rs, 3439 n. Illinois,
diabetes
Thomas A Morris. 81. 1924 W. Miller,
chronic nephritis.
Lawrence Morris. months, city hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Charles Gale. 90, S21 S. New Jersey,
chronic nlyocarditis
Clarence Cutsinger. %. 315 Kentucky,
acute myocarditis.
monary tuberculosis.
Mary Hagarty. 81, Methodist Hospital
acute pericarditis.
Edward Melvin Williams. months, 1898
". Washington, acute bronchitis.
Irving c. Brown, 50, 1923 N. Meridian.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Matte E Buclxner 81. S25 z. Wyoming,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Edna Strobe 4s, 2o2. N. Pershing. pull
monary tuberculosis.
George W. Paul 81. 1929 N. Illinois,
diabetes mellitus.
Anna Louise Gregory. SO, st. Vincent Q
Hospital general peritonitis.
Thomas Kelley. "a Long Hospital, colitis.
Joseph HarweIl. 20. 2444 Martindale. tu-
berculosis.
Harry valmet, 81. Methodist Hospital.
tuberculous meningitis.
- r~~~1sx- .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
Births


Lewis and Alfarctta setdensticker. 2114
Station
Joseph and Myrtle Victoria. oO1 s. New
Jersey
Fred and Ina Davis. 1857 Adams.
Clarence and Elsie Johnson, 243la Vir-
GINA.
Thomas and Octavia McClury. 2e12 Mar
tindale
william and Ada knight. 1920 fremont
Halle and Ethel Hymer. 900 Elm.
Walter and Bertha Cook, S37 Tuxedo.
William and Rena Jones, Methodist Hos
pitaI.
Carl and Grace Wilson. 440O Roy.
Thomas and Della Murphy, S57 s. Ire
mont.
Elmer and Sarah Clark, 1888 Roosevelt
Chester and Elizabeth Graves. $50 Ia
coma
Chester and Margaret Jackson. 2917 W.
Washington.
Ernest and Mary Kern. 1884 Lexington.
Boys
Budie and Roxie Simpson. 100 W. Mich
igan
Ernie and Nellie Caesar. 1928 s. East
pitaL
Lswton and Mabel Lucas. 1877 Blake.
James and Eva Rothenberger, 1880 N
John and Lulu scifres. 1891 Guilford.
Homer and Amelia Miller 315 N. Key
stone.
John and Ethel Cox. 2241 n. Sherman Dr.
Charles and Lola Lawson. 912 S. Della
ware.
Stacey and Nicola English. 2O46 Linden.
Giles and Margaret Davis. 552 w Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
NAME CITIES FOR
OLYMPIC TRIALS
SeCtiOnalS Announced by A, A.
Ur-FInaIS at Harvard.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Eight sec.
tional tryouts for athletes who are
candidates for the American Olyrnpics
have been suggested TO the committee
by the A. A. u.
New York. Birmingham or Atlanta.
Chicago or Detroit, Kansas City, New
Orleans, Portland. San Francisco and
Los Angeles were suggested as the
place and dates recommended were
Memorial Day, May 81, or June 1.
Final trials are to be held IN the
Harvard stadium June 10 and IL.
Athletes who place in the inter
collegiate championships. the national
cellegiateships and the various con-
ference meets are eligible for the finals
without competing IN the sectional
trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES

80 LEGAL NOTICES
SS~N~~~~~~N~~S~~>~S~s> ~s~s>N~NO>>>~s~~-~~~s>~~~
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOLIS. INDIANA. OFFICE OF THE
BOARD, CITY HALL.
10 Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners OF the city of Indian
apolis that by its Acquisition Resolution No.
.. 1924, IL has determined to acquire the
following described real estate in the city
wit:
Beginning at a point in the east line of
Section SO. Township IT north, Range 3
east Marion County Indiana. said point
being the southeast corner of L. E. Williams
First Lagoon Park addition to the city Of
Indianapolis as recorded in Plat Book No
10. Page 176. in the recorders office of Ma
rlon County, State of Indiana; thence west
along the south line of the aforesaid L. E.
Wliuams' First Lagoon Park addition and
Inc same line extended west TO the low
water mark of White River; thence south
eastwardly. enthusiastically and northwest
wsrdly following the low water mark of
White River TO the intersection of the afore-
said low water mark of White River with the
center line of Marion Street (now vacated)
OF the town of Wellington, as recorded in
Land Record H., Page 193 in the aforesaid
Recorders Office: thence south along the
center line of the aforesaid Marion Street
10 point in the center of the Rhine Road:
the Rhine and Strange Road to a point in
the south line of the aforesaid Section So
1,227.99 feet west of the southeast corner
theTeof; thence north along the west line
OF the addition of Northcliffe as recorded
in Plat Book Is. Pages 165 and 1873. in the
aforesaid Recorders Office, a distance of
o1Oe feet TO point: thence east along the
north line OF the aforesaid addition of
Northcliffe distance Of 57O.24 feet to
point: thence north parallel to and 657.75
1eet rom the east line of the aforesaid Sec
uon 80. distance of 91.35 feet to q point:
tnence east parallel to the south line of the
Aforesaid Section SO. a distance Of 657.75
1eet 10 point in the east line of the afore-
said Section 80; thence north along the east
line of the aforesaid Section 80 to place
less
That said real estate so 10 be acquired is
10 be used for park purposes of the city
OF Indianapolis. By said resolution ii is
provided that Saturday. the LIST day OF
March, 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
office OF the said board in the city hall in
said city. viii be the time and place when
hnal action will be taken confirming modi-
lying or resembling said resolution and when
1t VIII hear and receive circumstances from
persons interested in or affected by such
proceedings and when il will determine the
public utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER
FRED CLINE
A NJ. AfAGUIRE
Board of Park Commissioners OF the City
OF Indianapolis
Feb. IL Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
SLIGHT STRENGTH
SHOWS IN GRAINS
Liverpool Movements Result
in Wheat Advances.

By United Financial
CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-All grains
opened unchanged to slightly higher
on the Board of Trade today.
Lighter world shipments and higher
Liverpool markets were strengthening
features in wheat. Liverpool reported
good demand for nearby parcels with
Manitobas firmly held. Liberal guam.
titles of Argentine are being put for
ward.
Good demand existed for corn. This
offset liberal country offerings. Export
business is going on in good volume.
World shipments were heavier. Ar
gentine reported heavy rains which
are beneficial to the crop.
Better cash demand existed for oats.
This market is believed to be fairly
iquidated as q result of last weeks
break.
Heavy hog receipts and lower prices
at the yards brought lower opening in
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
INITIAL BOND TRADING
is MODERATELY ACTIVE

Liberties F1uctuate Within Narrow
Range of Saturdays Prices.
By United FtndncidI
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The bond
market was moderately active early
today. Liberties fluctuated within a
fraction Of Saturdays choice. Foreign
governments We're n shade lower.
Salvatore So repeated their recent
high. 1904. Jap 61as, sold at 92%
unchanged.
Copper bonds were active while the
oils and chemicals were steady. The
low-priced rails were in good demand.
The fractions were fir m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S-Until something oc-
ours to revive confidence in wheat. the
market does not promise to do much in the
way of advances. If liquidation of long
lines continue lower prices are likely.
Duluth's bids for corn in the West and
Northwest are above a Chicago parity and
that market is getting corn that would ordi-
narily come to Chicago.
Although some exports Of corn have been
made. It is believed to be considerably more
than reported.
A good deal of recent wheat selling is at
tributed to eastern longs who were disturbed
by the break in stocks and cotton
Lower grades of corn have declined
around 5 to cents of late and are now
down to a basis where interior buyers cam
not pay farmers II cents at leading stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State tax
of &c a gaIlon.)
: GASOLINE-Energee 22c gallon:
Puro1. 1920: Red Crown, 1890: Diamond
gas. 1899; Crystal Pep, gle; Target. 1890:
Silver Flash, 22c; Standolind aviation, 23c
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1877 gallon:
Moore Light, 15.5c; Arclite. 12.7c; Perfec-
ton, 12.7c; Solvent. 33c.
NAPTHA--Lion Power Cleaners 20 &c a
gallon: v. M. & r, 23.5c; Standolind Clean
esS 22.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
Produce Markets
TNnIANApOI.I

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1s.-gresh eggs,
loss off, 32c: packing stock butter. 27c
springs. over lbs. 22c fowls, Az lbs.
ND, 23c: fowls under 4 u lbs &c., Leghorn
stays, Ice; capcns, lbs up, 27c; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs. up. 24c: young hen
turkeys, s lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys,
1Sc; ducks lbs. 1Sc; geese. 10 lbs up
15c; squads IL lbs. TO the doz, $3.50; old
guineas doz., $3.50. Indianapolis cream
cries are paying SIC per ID. for butterfat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Fin1ncioI

BV IHtteu Fff1uHtt0E
NEW YORK, Feb. Is.---Foreign exchange
opened lower. Sterling. demand, 1928 4 /;
cable. $4.29. Francs. demand 429c; cable,
4.29hc Lire, demand 4.31hc: cable,
4.32c. Belgium. demand, 3.67c; cable, 8 $50
Marks 100000. coo. 900 to the dollar.
Czecho. demand. 290hc; cable. 2.9Ic.
Swiss, demand, 1886; cable, 1850. Gull
ders demand, 1890; cable. 1880. Spain.
demand, 1890; cable. 12.71c Swede de-
mand, 26.oSc; cable. 2612c Norway de-
mand, 13.2lc; cable. 1325c. Denmark. de-
mand, 15.S1c: cable, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
CHESEBR0UGH FEATURES
CURB MARKET OPENING
Stock Jumps Is Points on Initial Sale;
Up 167 for the Year.

Up 167 for the Year.
By United Financial
NEW York, Feb. 1S.--Chesebrough
Manufacturing Company opened at a
new record high Of 405, UP 10 points.
and gain of 167 points since Jan. l,
on the curb today.
Rumors have been heard that the
stock will be split and the par value
reduced, as has been done with 9TH
ers. Most OF the other standard stocks
were fractionally higher.
AT 10:45 prices were: Carib 5%, up
II; Swan & Finch 81, UP 6; Standard
Oil of New York 4S1s. up /; Gillette
274, up "a; Cumberland Pipe 1856, up s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
BETTER TEST is NEEDED
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Feeling Paul
Berlinbach, New Yorll's latest boxing
sensation, must be given a better
test in his next bout, Tex Richard
has made an offer TO Dave Rosenberg.
former middleweight champion, to
provide the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18

SENTIMENT is MIXED
Some Factors Expect a Trad
ing Market for Some
Time,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The new
week in the stock market opened to-
day with moderate activity and prices
were firmer. A large number of early
transactions involved oil shares, which
displayed a good tone with most prices
showing fractional gains over the clos
ing levels last Saturday. The motors,
too. showed early activity and gen.
orally were at better levels than pre-
vailed at the previous close. The steels
and coppers were unchanged to frac-
tionally higher. Theegeneral tone of
the market reflected mat a more saner
attitude is being adopted toward the
oil lease investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
First Hour

The first hours activity was largely
a trading affair with the general list
tiuctuation as much as a point from
the opening levels. By IL a. m. most
stocks were lower than at the open.
ing. with traing on a fairly active
scale. Street sentiment was mixed,
the general opinion looking for a
trading market for the present with
some selling reported by traders who
had bought during the weak market
last Friday. Coppers showed a dis
position to advance and made some
improvement over Saturdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18

LINCOLN. Neb-Morrie schlaifer is slat-
ed 10 go ten rounds with Joe HerTick
Omaha. hero tonight Muff Bronson. Port
land. Ore and Bait Strayer. Lincoln. are
matched for a six-round sem1-hnal.
Mu4AN-Ted Kid Lewis. British welter-
weight champion knocked out Frattini,
Italian middleweight. In the seventeenth
round.