davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07

Forty names have been drawn O.
fraeholders to serve as trial jurors.
! Gases set for trial during jury tern
beginning March Is. as submitted by
Clerk of Court Erma Day:
March National Supply Com
peny Mid West vs. A. Bennett; Louis
P. Donovan for plaintiff; John W. Co
burn for defendant.
| Fred G. Platt VS.. Central Federal
Fire ms. co. This action is brought
for recovery on an insurance policy
written by said company PLAINTIFFS S
car was destroyed by fire, etc; Louis
fP. Donovan, counsel for plaintiff; !;
Freeman, Thelen & Freeman, counsel
for defendant company
Candace L. Stewart VS.. M. G. Green.
This case was tried year ago and
judgment rendered for plaintiff. A
motion for new trial on behalf Of de-
fendant was granted and the case will
be tried March 25 The action is
brought for recovery on note Gray
bill & Graybill Of Great Falls, counsel
for plaintiff; Louis P. Donovan, ap-
pears for defendant.
Mrs D. L. Hewitt VS. William Rice
ct al. Action is brought to recover
money due for services rendered by
plaintiff as cook at camp Of defendant.
Arnot & Doyle appear for plaintiff;
Louis p Donovan represents defend
ant.
March 26Arthur P. Story ct al VS..
George Wesley Myers ct al. Action
for money due j. w. Huntsberger
counsel for plaintiff; Harris & Hoyt
counsel for defendants.
Galata Garage VS.. E. A. Yarbrough
ct al. H. R. schlytter, counsel for
plaintiff; Foot, Macdonald & Black
for defendant Suit for money due
March 27-McKenzie & Brown VS..
W W Toney & Ben Nefstad, as Oil
city Motor Company. Action is one
n Claim and Delivery and is brought
o recover certain truck allegedly
'wned by plaintiffs. Molumby, Busha
Z Greenan represent defendants.
Manix & Vaughn vs. D. L. MacDon-
Id Suit to recover money due.
rohn r. Boarman- represents plaintiff;
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
HARTE mo. 3
GOES TO 500
BARRELS DAY
NUMEROUS OTHER WELLS IN
KEVIN FIELD ARE SHOWING
INCREASED PRODUCTION

Shelby, March 2.-Again the
yin-Sunburst oil field is displaying
its freakishness. The Hannah Porter
Harte No. 3, NV NV Sc, 7-34-1 W, which
week ago was producing but so
barrels daily, has produced 1000 bar
rels in the last four days. The Harte
No. 2, an Offset well which was pro-
ducing nothing, is producing so bar
rels day, and the Harte No. has
good showing of OIL The Radigan-
Hungerford-Adams No. l, 12-34-2 W,
has reported marked increase in its
production. This well was produc-
ing but SO barrels and is now running
200 barrels a day
Operators are of the opinion that
this condition exists because the wa
ter has been pumped out, allowing
the oil to come to the holes. It is
an established fact that there is
subterranean connection between the
Ethridge- Steele. Radigan-Hungerford
Hannah Porter, Dakota Montana
Wilcox, Diamond T, Hannah
Porter -Mulroney, Baker -Barnhill-
Corey -Barger. Kalispell- Baker and
the Bethel-Adams No / wells When
the Bethel-Adams No. /. 2O-34-1 W,
was completed and allowed to flow
open and the gas to escape, all OF
these wells at first benefited. First
the Ethridge Steele wells and then
the Radigan -Hungerford- Adams No.
!, in 12-S4-2 W, got increased oil pro-
duction. The Hannah Porter Harte
wells output clined and the water de-
creased When the Bethal Adams
gasseE ordered closed, other
nearby wells had an increase in water
Since the Adams gasser
vas closed the various companies
rave been pumping with long-stroke
Jumps and taking thousands OF bar
els Of water out Of the ground each
lay.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
LOANING FARMERS MONEY

On February /, 1929 the Agricul-
tural Credit Corporation Of Min
neapolis, resumed loanng money to
farmers for the purchase Of livestock.
Operations were discontinued on No
vember /, 1928, due to having placed
all the funds then available
Since 1924 this corporation has been
making loans to farmers direct for
the purchase Of foundation livestock,
to assist them to further diversity
their farming operations and increase
their cash income.
70 date nearly 10000 farmers in the
states Of Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana. and North and South Dakota,
have gotten started or increased their
livestock holdings through this agency.
Through the efforts Of a local COM
mittee Of which W. M. Black. Of
Shelby. was secretary. several thous-
and dollars have been made available
to the livestock industry OF Toole
county, from the Agricultural Credit
Corporation.
AS they are used for the purchase OF
foundation stock. these loans are
limited to 81 100000. The borrower is
given years time to complete the re-
payment Of the loan paying of 800
the FIRST year. SO9s the second, and
4o% the third year with interest on
payments at six percent per
annum.
Since his arrival County Agent AL.
White has been assisting farmers in
making applications for these loans.
md further information and applica-
ion blanks can be received from his
lfice in Cut Bank. or W. M. Black in
shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
PIPE LINE EAST
pany.

The Grand Forks, N. D., Herald rar
the following story of the plans of the
Montana Dakota Power company in
an issue of this week.
Natural gas heating the homes OF
Grand Forks is not far distant if re-
| ports in western oil journals which
tell of the construction Of parallel
gas lines along the routes of the Great
| Northern and Northern Pacific rail
roads terminating in the Twn Cities
! ard Duluth, can be relied upon.
The line which will supply Grand
Forks with fuel from the Sweetgrass
Hills of Montana, according to plans,
viii run from Glasgow to Poplar
across the Montana North Dakota
border and through the towns of Will
iiston, Stanley, Minot, Devils Lake,
and across into Minnesota at Grand
Jerks from where it will traverse the
ron range into Duluth.
The other line will follow the
Northern Pacific route from the
Baker -Glendive gas fields and run
to the Twin Cities. Cross connections
would be maintained between the two
lines to provide a feed in case one Of
them should become broken.
Speaking Of the project an oil
journal says: "The most northern line
will have as its source Of supply the
Hills gas fields. Drilling
will commence in the spring to supply
other sources enroute, and contract
for this development is reported to
have been given to the Jones Oil COM
pany Of which T. P. Jones and A. H.
Perkins are officials. Wells are to be
drilled on the Kremlin and Browns
Coulee structures and on four others
Under caption that says Seeks
the article reads, "The
Montana Dakota Power company has
already asked for franchises for its
inc from Chester to Glasgow, and has
announced its intention of COM
nencing construction in the spring.
t is believed that the coming II
months will also see the start of con-
trustion on it's line from Glasgow east
o the terminal in Duluth.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
NO TIC

We have decided to extend the
Special Offer for subscriptions to
The Review for 10 days. This is
done to give the few who have not
already taken advantage Of this,
time to get their check in. This
speciI offer is for subscriptions in
advance, 50 df you are in the rear,
you win first have to pay to date,
before yOu can take advantage Of
this low subscription price. Re
member March 10th, this OFFER
closes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
Plans Al Made
For Shrine Ball

Preparations for the celebration of
the second annual Shriners Ball and
entertainment are going forward.
The brethern are taking care Of
those who want to dance, enjoy music,
singing and acting, listen to Oratory,
and eat.
Tasteful decorations will be display
ed, and everyone will find way to
extract pleasure by attendance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
BASKET BALL GAME
FRIDAY, MARCH 8

Manarger George Horner, of the
Kevin No-Jack team, has announced
that there will be red hot game here
Friday evening, March 9th, when the
No-Jack team will clash with the fast
Oilmont team. Each of these towns
have a game to their credit, and this
event will be the tie game which is
promised to be very fast. Now don't
forget the date, Friday evening, March
9th, at o'clock sharp.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
Likes The Ionic

We are in receipt Of letter from a
Review reader in the state Of Virginia,
which reads as follows: ALLOW us to
congratulate you on the brand new
dress" Of The Review. like the
Ionic type It is conservation of yis-
ion. The even tone is restful to the
eyes without being monotonous."
r. L BERRY.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
AVRE-CHINOOK GAS COMPANIES
PURCHASED BY MINNEAPOLIS men

MONTANA-DAKOTA PEOPLE PLANNING LARGE SCALE
DEVELOPAfTNT OF GAS STRUCTURES IN THIS SEC
TION; PLANS ALSO MADE TO GARRY NORTHERN MON
TANA GAS TO MINNEAPOLIS AND IRON RANGE THRU
PIPE LINE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07

DR.. H. Beaupre has opened dental
Office in sunburst. this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07

Mrs. A. W. Furber was = visitor in
Shelby the fore part Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

councils and courts OF honor are
held.
o. Z. Van Berg. president Of the
Valley council opened the meeting
with the address OF welcome. He
was followed on the platform BY
Chas. +. Perry. Harlingen. donor Of
the camp. who spoke OF "the fu-
ture Of Camp Chas. F. Perry"
District commissioners then
recommended that a publicity CAM
paign be inaugurated to get the
adults to take an interest in Boy
Scout work. as the benefits TO the
man are almost as obvious as those
to the youngster. Commissioners
also suggested that troops remain
ing at the camp over Sunday OBJ
serve religious services and appoint
ed the Rev. G. p. Owen as camp
chaplain. to have charge Of secur-
ing leaders for these services.
John Nicholson. Weslaco: z. TT.
Poteet. Mercedes: 3. NJ. Holland,
Harrington: George w. Simpson.
scout executive for the Missouri
Pacific railway; DR.. r.. Z. Utlev.
Harrington, all gave short adj
dresses.
The boy scout band furnished
music for the occasion. and the
conference was closed with a pic
mic supper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

tive since consumption and exports
ae on a larger scale than last year.
"On May I. the indicated supply
In the United States was 737. 900
bales below that on May !. 1923.
Over the past seven years. changes
In the supply have amounted to
11.136.O00 bales and price changes
have totaled $3.50 debated points
In the supply. At the same ratio.
with a decrease Of 1877, 900 bales in
the supply. At the same ratio. with
a decrease OF 737.0OO bales in the
supply there should be an increase
Of about $50 debated points in the
price. Based on supplies In the
United States alone. New Orleans
spots should be about 81 ga cents,
or more than 3 cents a pound above
prices on May is. This Is the Sec
ond consecutive month in which &C
tual quotations have remained out
of line with the calculated price, a
situations which never has
occurred since this method Of cal
culating prices was developed. The
market has not advanced as 1t
should have done because the trade
is discounting a large United States
crop. and in recent months consid-
cradle Indian cotton has been sub
stituted for American in European
mills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
COTTON SUPPLY
EDECREASINC
Carryover on August | May
Be Reduced to Less Than
100000 Bales
Special To The Heraldl

Especial TO The Herald)
AUSTIN. May 24.-Indicated sup
ply OF cotton in the United States
on May ! totaled 4,846.000 bales,
compared to 5.583 900 bales on May
l. 1923. and a seven-year average
on that date of 100000. according
to Bernard Nichols. editor OF the
Texas Business Review. issued
monthly by the bureau OF BUSINESS
research at the University of Texas.
Supplies are the smallest since
1925 and cotton Is disappearing at
a rapid rate" Mr.. Nichols said. an
April, $4,000 bales we're consumed
in tire United States and $4,000
bales were exported. making a to-
tai disappearance Of 1,0S8, 900 bales.
In the three remaining months of
the cotton year OF 1923. 1.528.000
bales we're uesd in the United States
and 1,430.000 bales were exported
or a total disappearance Of 2.958.-
600 bales. If the same amount is
consumed and exported this year.
the carryover on August l will be
reduced TO about 1.675.O00 bales.
Moreover. this estimate is conserva-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
COMPLETENESS Hot challenges
Me Finest, COStIieSt Cars :.

Big values, easy to see, easy 70
buy, easy TO maintain, are giving
Essex the greatest business it
every enjoyed-the outstanding
"Six" of motor history-the
seasons sensation.
Here is a big, adult-size eSn'
fine to look at-roomy and
comfortable There is such a
wide variety of colors that no
matter what your choice, you
may have almost Individual dis
tinction, at no extra cost.
Ask for a ride and WATCH
THE ESSEX.
Hydraulic shock absorbers and
new type double-action 4-wheel
brakes are standard-they do
not cost one cent extra The same
with radiator shutters, glare
proof rear view mirror, air clean
CT, windshield wiper, safety lock,
c~hromium-plated bright parts.
Add up for yourself the extras
Essex offers 1T no added cost and
you will see above 500 in extra
value in those items alone
With its Super-Si1 motor, chai-
longing up TO 20 miles an hour
and economy averaging 1910 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
Hot Shot

Continued from page one.)
creation of parks.
Extend term commission OF Grim
inal appeals court.
No closed season on squirrels In
Travis, williamson. Hays. San
Saba, Llano. Lampasas. Burnett,
Goliad and Blanco counties.
Extend tick eradication work to
all parts Of state.
Establish state pellagra and can
cer hospital.
Unlawful to entice laborers from
plantation.
Surety companies may execute
bail bonds and recognizences.
Jail term for wife or child des-
ertion.
First class roads shall be 40 to
100 feet wide.
Release liens by filing bond with
county clerk.
Physical education IN public
school compulsory.
Protect fur-bearIng animals.
Bond required for state or pub
lie contracts.
Prohibit justices and ~constables
from acting as collecting agents.
Teach II. s. constitution in
schools.
Raise pay of assistant adjutant
general to $1,000.
Create citrus experiment station
in citrus belt.
Prohibit b~lacklisting Of work.
men.
Raise pay OF rangers. beginning
Sept. i.
Board OF control may fix SAL
aries Of superintendent Of state in
situations.
Prison system may sell six acres
OF land.
State may lease stream bed In
Austin to city for parks.
One member or employee Of rail-
road commission may hold hear
ing.
Civil appeals clerks shall pre-
serve records.
Experiment station In ninth SEN
atorial district.
Defining felony Of kidnapping.
Method Of taking testimony for
other nations or states.
Designate old San Antonio road
as perpetual highway.
Survey Pecos river reservoir sites.
Regulate mutual aid associations.
Regulate mating of returns In
primary elections.
County clerk shall issue mar
rage licenses and administer
cafhs.
School fund may be invested In
university pledges.
Create experiment. station in 50
miles OF Abilene.
Convert Kingsville normal 20
college Of arts and industries.
Remit state taxes to Port Arthur
for seawall construction.
Highway department may forbid
use Of roads to heavy vehicles.
"True-measure" law.
Pure seed law.
What funds OF wards may be in
vested in.
Pay pensions monthly repealed
by called session..
Raise court reporters salaries.
Sell state land to city Of Austin
for school gym site.
Motor truck lines put under on
troll Of railroad commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

miles 10 the gallon and upward,
Essex challenges also in fine car
comfort, fine car completeness
and fine car luxury OF appoins.
ment, convenience and detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
BEET CHAMPION

PORT ARTHUR. May 25.-tFlA
With a beet boasting a circumfer-
ence Of "a. inches. Mrs. III. +. Green.
of this city is claiming to have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

ruIn: Edgar III. witt. Wmrns WMAtnF
Woodui. Houston. and walter E
Woodward. Coleman.
Senator CunmlrEhmM t thm
youngest. @A. Senator FAR M NMM
Oldest 68. Mis- Meals &c AMmN
listed. All are democrats. exrept
possibly Senators Love ard rnilmrh.
who did nor indicate their rHaArAnAu
Senator Love was uf shR hHnM-
ers Of the democratic reTc,t al
November when Texas voted fnr
President Herbert Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
10 LAWYERS in
TEXAS SENATE
Farmers Second In Number
With Total of Four,
Manual Shows

AUSTIN. Tex. May 25.-F-
There are 10 lawyers In the Texas
senate. including one member who
designated his occupation as at
torney," according to the manual
of the 4lst legislature. just of the
press.
Farmers are next In numbers.
there being four OF these although
three OF them are hyphenated
farmers. DR.. j. w. i. III. Beck w
DeKalb listed himself as a phySs-
cian-farmer: Tom DeBerry Of Be-
gaia. farmer-cotton buyer: ard Ar
chic Parr or Benavides. stockman-
farmer. Julian p. Greer OF Athens
is the only teacher and Carl G. Har-
din the sole merchant. There are
two editors. Joe M. Moore or Green
vile. and Miss Margie X. Neal or
Carthage. Pink l.. Parrish of Lub-
book Is occupied as "~abstractor.
loans. real estate" Dr. B. ". Berkr-
ley OF Alpine and Gus Russek ar
~Schulenburg are bankers. w. A.
Williamson OF San Antonio Is vice
president and general manager az
the Texas Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION.
The lawyers are: Oliver Cunning
ham. Abilene: W. r.. Cousins. Beau
mont: Charles :. Gamer, Bryan: T.
j.. Eolbrook. Galveston: John w.
Hornsby. Austin: Julien c. liver.
Fort Worth: Thomas n. Love. Dali
las: Will M. Martin. Hillsboro: WV.
w. McFarlane. Graham: Eugene
Miller. Weatherford: Nat Patton.
Crockett: Tomas @. Pollard. Tyler:
G. G. Small. wellington; wv. u.
Thomson. Nacogdoches: Ed West
brook. Sherman; A. J. Writ. Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
REEFS SHINES
AS X ATHLETE

AUSTIN. Tex. May A-r-M
Mona Rees. san Antonio rrndurA
had found something hr could hn
well Avn track he would have hmWm
the first athlete in thr history nf
Texas University - earn fcnr 1T
tiers.
The rmptain-Rirrt rf ttar tnNA
Lnnghcrn basketball srnm also Int-
tered IN football and IA regular
catcher on Uncle Billy DlNchs naan-
ball nine. Tile iS uumrtnrhark tn
football and I'M guard An hmHknNmmlM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

TO BEGIN ON JUNE l

COLLEGE STATION. May Is
UPl-The fifty-third annual COM
mencement exercises at A. & M.
College Of Texas will begin Satur-
day. June !. and continue through
Tuesday. June 4. announcement OF
the program for the occasion by DR..
II. L. Humbert. chairman of the
commencement committee. shows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
SCOUT MEETING
SAID SUCCESS
Plans Laid For Great Fu-
ture In Meet At Camp
Chas. r. Perry

The most successful and far
reaching In Importance OF any
spring conference ever held in the
Valley" Is the general feeling with
.ARgard TO the Boy Scout meeting at
Uamp Chas. r. Perry last Sunday.
More than 300 attended the meet
Ing. many visitors for the first time
seeing the administration building.
and the Greek theater, where the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
STRIKES

ORANGE. May 25.-tF1-Four
window panes were broken. a tele-
phone and radio put out OF COM
mission. a piece OF weather boarding
knocked awev and the Ter Of n net
cat skinned when a bolt OF lightning
struck the home Of W. A. Steidley,
Jr.. three Mills from here recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

AT NO EXTRA C0ST. ssnu-sA
nsefuf ru6tnsor shssffsrs- Tia
motor b bufIf By Hudsura
under fGrnoszs Super-Sfz par
e7fs-fh0f q why IL s so
smooth 90 pospcg5uL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

beaten an championships for beet
growing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

FOR in this
city your First Payment,
with your present car in
cluded. may be rs low rs
$295.O0 and your monthly
payments $500.
Your present car will probably
the entire first payment.
The III. NJ. c. Purchase Plan Of
fers the lowest terms available on
the balance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06

Unlike Firpo, Campolo cones Of q well-to-do family, son ce a retired cattleman and one of a family of eleven children. One of his broth CTS is his camp chef.
 Pittsburgh has cashed in or two worlds series in recent so2sons, yet no club has had as many bad breaks as the Pirates in the chase down the home stretch.
 Since 1921 the Bucs have been a big threat. They were or top IT. 1925 and again in 1927 but lost out in at least three other seasons when they looked to be the class of the field
 A few years ago they blow a seven g me lead in September. They didn't win the 1927 flag until the last day of the season. This year the Pirates came home in July with a slim lead. Yet in three weeks, with Grimes out of action and Traynor, Grantham and other stars injured, the club dropped out of the race completely. From two- game lead they dropped to eight games behind the pace-setting Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06
FRENCH TURF
 CAME IS HIT

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The sport cf kings in France is in a bad way. The attendance at race tracks is decreasing every week although the price of admission has been reduced.
 Owing to increased expenses of breeding and training and hig h taxation. French owners cannot make the pace. and the sport is rapidly getting into the hands of foreigners. five of whom were among the leading owners last year.
 The betting machines at race tracks, upon the receipts from which horse racing is largely de- pendent for it's resources, suffer heavily from the competition of il- legal betting.
 In 1928 the betting machines &C., counted for $65,OOO.000 but it is cstiniated that clandestine bets amounted to at least S200 900 GOO. As gemedy for this leakage 1t is proposed to license boclmakers az in England, and to open betting machine offices in the principal cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06
Sport ], S1ants
 ALAN J.GoulD

Someone asked Jack Dempsey i. if he knew anything about Shakes pears.
 T have never had the pleasure, ]" the Man Mauler replied.
 No literary issues were at stake that September evening in 1923 when Dempsey and Luis Angel Fir DO of the Argentine, slugged each E, other around and even out of the ring at the Polo Grounds. News paper stories appeared under the 'by-lines' of the contestants but sthey were quite frank to disclaim the authorship of any part of them. It was not until the era of Gene Tunney that literary pursuits, the study of Shakespeare and other masters became associated with the manly art of battered beaks.
 Now it develops the successor Of that other slugger, Firpo, goes in heavily for poetry. Not only does Victorio Maria Campolo, native of Italy and fistic product of the Ar ' gentine, translate the gems of Keats and Shelly into either Italian or Spanish, but he writes his own newspaper copy. Where Firpo would have snorted at the idea of using a pencil for anything but figures, confining his translations i. to the shift of dollars into pesos, Campolo's friends say he tackles a portable typewriter conscientious ly every evening to fulfill con- ,itract with La Nacion, Buenos Aires newspaper.
 around feet T, 27 years old and with reach a good ten inches longer that either Demp- scy or Firpo possessed, Campolo is one of the most colorful of the Heavyweight contenders, whether or not he fulfiIls any of the prom ise he has shown so far in whipping { DeKuh and Heeney The Argea- tine giant was six months in 3 hospital after being badly beated by Monte Mum, the Nebraska col Vlegian, in Buenos Aires, but re- sisted the appeals of his family ir
 order to continue his ring career