davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
The Ncwspaper Centennial.

Geo. P. Rowell d Co., the Great
American advertising agents, have
erected a large, handsome building on
the Centennial grounds, Philadelphia,
specially for the accommodation of the
press and to keep on file copy of
every paper and periodical published
in theSUnited States during the exhi-
bition. This firm receives regularly
every week from ten to twelve thou
sand publications at the New York
office, and they want to do the same
at Philadelphia during the Centennial.
The building will have length of 81
feet, with a width of 46 feet, and
total height of SO feet. From the ex-
terror it will appear to be in two sto-
ries, but the centre of the building is
only one story, and is very fine
chamber with ample light and space.
This is to be devoted to reading pur-
poscds. The apers are fled away in
alcoves divided into pigeon holes, the
whole being arranged with that pre-
cision and mastery over details which
have gained for Mr. Rowell his celeb
rity as business man. These alcoves
are fairly lighted by windows
which occupy the entirespace between
them, so that there will he 10 difficult
tyin obtailingt the wished for file if the
directions furnished are followed. The
height Of the side chambers, where
these alcoves are placed, is eight feet,
and over them arc the writing CALLER
les, where numerous desks are placed
forthe convenience of those who desire
to write. The galleries are lighted by
rows Of windows corresponding to those
in the alcoves below, and by the large
transom windows at each end. In the
facade this window is set back from
the gable roof about five feet, and
very affective ornamentation of radia~
ting, incised planking is Introduced,
which relieves very pleasantly the SIM
plicity of the structure. The interior
is perfectly ventilated by large Ian
tern roof, and therefore the building
deserves the praise of being thorough
ly lighted, thoroug! Ii ventila e!, a d
of being admirably arranged for the
desired purpose.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
McKENZEE.

Timothy Keough, a section foreman
on the Memphis and Louisville rail
road, died near this place last Satur-
day evening, from injuries received iii
falling from a handcar. His remains
were sent to Memphis for interment.
A few nights since an african
American" citizen having suspected
another "gemmen" of like descent Of
Beecherizing on his premises, armed
himself with double barrel shotgun
and boldly marched up to the door of
the room that contained his beloved
but estranged spouse and her para
mour, pushed open the door, leveled
his gun at the destroyer of his happi>
ness, and fred; but fortunately or
unfortunately for somebody, missed
his aim and fled into outer darkness,
ignobly leaving the ardent colored
disciple of Beecherism, so-called, mas
ter of the situation.
The Gardner Amateurs" will per-
form at the City Hall next Thursday
and Friday evenings. This troupe is
quite famous in their section and
doubtless will elify and amuse Il
large Mckenzie audience on the afore-
said occasions. Their forte and prin-
cipal play is "Ten nights in the Bar
room." Success to the Amateurs.
Has Idlewild any dramatic talent? If
so, let Milan be enlightened by her
diminutive but gifted neighbour No
reflection on Gardeners "cheek" or Nc
Kennels intelligence. Once more,
hurrah for the new temperance de-
parture! and success to its enterpris-
ing deyotees.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
SMALL. FRUITS ". COTTON.

The fact that several enterprising
citizens from other towns and from
Illinois, have recently come to Milan
to engage in the culture of the small
fruits has caused no little comment
among our people. We have several
times called the attention of our citi-
zens to the growing demand for the
small fruits in the northern cities, and
have tried to impress it upon them,
that with our excellent soil and eli
mate they could make the strawberry
and raspberry paying crop. One of
our citizens has demonstrated this to
them. The paying crop is the one
that reaches the market first, and We
can exhaust our crop of berries here
before the northern gar dener's crop
would begin tolipen. Our soil is the
natural home of the strawberry and
grape. Our old citizens can remem-
Der when all the country for miles
around Milan was one continuous
strawberry patch, the fruit ripening
and growing from year to year with
OUT the least culture on the prairies,
or barrcns as they were called. We
have mine of gold that only needs
enterprise and labor TO equal any mine
in California. All that is needed, is
for some of our citizens to commence.
1t will exceed the profits of cotton
raising ten fold. The only fear is that
foreigners may come in and by getting
the best land, reap the substantial re-
wards before our citizens realize the
fact. We want to see who will quit
cotton to raise strawberries first.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
OVER TEE COUNTY.

There were more men in Trenton
thefrst Monday than at any time since
the war.
What has become of our airline
road to Trenton that WAS SO much
talked of sometime since.
We made fyingtrip to Humboldt
last Friday, and found our genial con
temporsrits of the Journal and Her.
aid hard at work. Business there,
like it is everywhere, seemed very
dull. Some talk of the county cleo
tion in which deputy Arnold is to be
SO badly defeated next August. The
Herald man "antes" those cigars, and
begs us not to tell The joke. All right.
We learn this week that We made
q mistake in our local notice of the
young gentleman from Lavinia getting
lost on a trip TO Milan to see his girl.
1t now turns out that he was Young
lawyer from Milan, who was lost ON a
trip TO Lavinia, on counting trip.
They do say he put up at Sprawls
tavern that night, getting into Milan
in very unpleasant frame of mind.
Don't stay so late next time.
Journal: An Irishman was found
last Saturday, lying sick near the Mo
bile & Ohio railroad, in the vicinity of
Mr. Forsythe's south of misplace. His
story was, that he was a native OF
London, had a wife there who owned
real estate valued at $1,000 in the
shape of two houses and lots; that
hearing of the big inducements offered
to iemigrants, such as 160 acres of
land free to each one, etc., he had
come to America via New York, pros
pecting, and being egregiously disap-
pointed, wrote back to his wife not to
sell, bat to stay; now penniless and
1858 out of pocket, he is endeavoring
TO get back home. Poor fellow
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
To Fruit Men.

A gentleman living near here says
he will give any competent man the
use of as much land as he can cult
yate in strawberries, grapes and other
small fruit, and board him free, for
half the profits. This is frst>rate
chance for an industrious, enterprising
man, and the offer is made by one Of
our best citisens-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

From the many fattering testimo-
mails we have read, paying tribute to
the Beatty Piano, and Beatty's Cold
en- Tongue Organs, We are constrained
to recommend them to any persons
contemplating purchasing an instrui
ment of either description. Address
the manufacturerand proprietor, Dan
iel F. Beatty, Washington, n. j.,
for any information respecting the
same. See his advertisement in anoth-
er column.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
A Change.

This weeks issue the editor of the
EXCHANGE is too busy dosing out Mo-
tier Vinslow's Soothing Syrup to
young Mr. Wade, to attend to the of
flee, and hence temporary change of
editors became necessary. The young
gentleman arrived last Sunday night,
and our friend Wade, ST., is as happy
as an office -holder. Talk about Wa
gram or jena or Sedan ! The world is
brought to focus at last, with the
editor of this paper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
County Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS.
J.B. Arnold, Sheriff.
NJ. C. Holmes County Court Clerk.
r. E. Raines, Chancery Court Clerk.
VIM. Moore. Circuit Court Clerk.
ions. Williams, Coroner.
J. C. Long, Trustee.
CD. Witt, Tax Collector.
Josiah Cooper, County Surveyor.
A. S. Currey. Superintendent ablic Schools.
W. K. Cox, Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
A. Jordan, Mayor and Recorder.
J. l.. Williamson, City Attorney.
J. L. Mcdonald, City Marshal.
Ell. Williams, J. d. Lusk, Wilson william
on, s. +. Rankin, r. J. Robertson, j. II.
Dickinson, Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church street, J. P. Weaver, Pastor.
reachingever Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday
school 9 a. IN.
Methodist-North Main street, W. II. Leigh,
aston. Preaching every Sunday morning and
vening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Sunday-school Q a. m.
Methodist-At Friendship, three miles east;of
Milan, }. W. Jones pastor. Preaching first
Sunday in each month, at II a. m.
Old School Presbyterian-Dr. J. E. Bright,
castor. Services I'd Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Prcsbyterian-At Friendship, 8
miles east of Milan, J. A. Dunlap, pastor.
Services fourth Sunday in each month.
10. OF.
Milan Lodge, No. l55-W. Williamson.
n. G. John W. BlaRkenship, V a. J. II.
Dickinson, Secretary. r Haun, Treasurer.
Lodge meets every Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. No. I91-Meets Wednesday 10 a.
N. after each full moon. DIR. NJ. D, l.. Jordan,
Master. o. Lewter, Secretary. .-.. ...-.-- .
Lavinia Chapter No. 5s-Meets Friday night
on or before each full moon. NJ. d. L. Jordan,
HIP. o. Lcwtcr, Recorder.
Lavinia Council, No. S9-Meets Friday night
on or before each full moon in March. jane,
September and December. NJ. D. L. Jordan,
N. S. II. Hale, Recorder.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Milan Grange No. 25-Mects Saturday before
third Sunday, at Masonic Hall. S. II.
lie, Master Robert Nesbit, Secretary.
New Hope Grange No. 9O-Moets I'd Wed sday
/ n each month, at Friendship. A. p. Hurt,
Master. G. s. Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange, No. 4S-Meets Friday
evening before the tt.ird Sunday in each month.
r. II. Goodman, Master, l. n. Hylmes. Sec
rotary.
10. of G. T.
Friendship Lodge, No S5l-Mects at Friend
ship, miles east of Milan, every LIST and I'd
Saturday, at p. m, James Lessenbcrry, W.
C. T. P. L. Atkinson, Secretary.
Lsvinia Lodge, No. SS.-Meets every LIST and
ID Saturday nights in each mVnth. J. D.
Homes. W. c. T. DR. T. A. McNeal, Sec.
Hope Hill Lodge, No, S5l-Meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in each month. W.
P. Childress, W. c. I. John W. Bum. Sec
rotary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
The Green NranDcr,

with the likeness of DIR A. @. Sim
mons upon it, contains the only origi>
nal and genuine Simmons Liver Ned
cine, and warranted or no pay. Coiey
& Dickinson and j. Lewter, Milan:
Tenn, sell it. Buy none except in
green wrappers. Established in 1916.
Manufactured by NJ. A. Thedford d
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
Don't be Deceived.

We have changed our wrapper to a
beautiful green color and placed the
likeness Of ORA. Q. Simmons upon it,
that you may know of the change and
not be deceived in buying the original
and genuine Simmons Liver Medicine.
Call on Cooley d Dickinson and j.
Lewter, Milan, Tenn, and have no
other. NJ. A. Thedford q Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, sole proprietors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

These are not flush times, and patch,
ed trousers, and turned garments, arc
the really consistent and natural re,
suit. Economical, homemade dresses
are now the rule rather than the ex.
ception, and serve to show not only
the great popular drift, but also the
very important part which domestic
Paper Fashions" sustain in the econo-
my of the household.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

We will have on hand during this
week beautiful line of cashmeretts,
cottonade, tweed, spring jeans, all in
beautiful shades; also nice lot of new
calicos, bleach muslin and numerous
other new goods in latest styles.
Bring your cotton rags, peas, beeswax,
chickens and spare cash.
BRYANT, HARRISON d Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

On the margin of your paper indi
Gates that your time is out, or viii ex.
pire with the next paper. Remember
our rule-CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
If not renewed, we take it for granted
you do not want the paper any longer,
and your name will be dropped from
our list. We intend to publish the
best paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers we get, the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
nv one renew and bring another with
him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
Painful Accident.

A team of horses belonging to
Haun d Williamson, attached to a
road scraper, took fright Monday eve.
ming last on Main street and ran away.
Mr. Cupp, who was driving them, in
attempting to check them, was thrown
against tree at corner of Main and
jackson streets, breaking the cap Of
the right knee and otherwise bruising
him. His injuries though painful are
not dangerous, We are informed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
BIRTHS.

LYNCH.-On the 18th inst, a
daughter to t. A. Lynch.
OLIVER.-On the 22d ult., a son
to Alex. Oliver.
STONE.-On the Sd inst, a son to
Eli Stone.
WADE.-On the 18th inst, son
to w. A. Wade.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
A Bargain.

A lot containing one scre and a
a half, with a small house on it, in
Milan, can be bought for almost moth
ing by calling at this Office. Whoever
wants a cheap home will do we'll to
take advantage of this opportunity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

A bottle of wine, of Sedbery Il
Rays kind, you cannot find on this
side of the Rhine. So, if you are in
clined to be refined, purchase bottle
of their wine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

o. II. Hallstrom has large and
elegant assortment Of fine millinery
and dress goods, which were bought
for cash and will be sold very low III
deed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

The Milan Hotel has comfortable,
well-ftted-up rooms, and the table is
supplied with the best the market af-
fords.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

All persons wishing to rent houses
or buy real estate at a bargain will do
well to apply to .. II. Hullstrom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

Hallstrom has the finest STOCK Of
goods in Milan, which were bought for
cash, and will he sold cheaper than
any in this market.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
stolen,

From the railroad crossing, at Milan,
a liver-colored Setter bitch, minnie.
Any information of her whereabouts
will be literally rewarded by
% j. j. RICHARDSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

If you want to buy Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware; &c, cheap, call at
Hale d EanhoOk's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

Parties wishing horse and jack bills
printed in good style and at cheap
rates will do well to call at this office
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

The Milan Hotel, having recently
changed hands, is now one Of the best
in the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
DIED.

MooRE.-On the 18th inst, five
miles west Of Milan, of typhoid fever,
Mr. D. W. Moore, aged about 80
years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

Ben Shepherd will pay the highest
price for country produce, and sell
groceries as cheap as anybody.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
CANDIDATES.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Wanted-500 bushels stock peas;
and 5000 bushels shelled corn.
HALE a. VANHoOK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

o. II. Hallstrom's stock of dry
goods, notions, ETC., is new and COM
plete. Go there for bargains.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

For a good square meal, 60 to the
Milan Hotel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

A large stock of new and fresh gro
ceries at Ben Shepherds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
A Cross MARX

Brinly's Universal plOws at Hale q
Vanhook's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
pEhTETV P | A n Q /!

GRAND SQUARE & UPRIGHT.
From Geo. E. Letcher, frm of Wm. II. Leteher
A Bro, Bankers, Eayette, Ohio.
1--WE received the Piano and think it a very
6ne-tored one oHt here. Waited short time
70 give 4 coca ai ieS sbeerf6Ily give A il.
lanes 4. Brown. Esq, Edwardsyliie, III,
- '.Tbe Beatty Piano received gives entire
satisfaction. e,e...,o,,o Addrass
Agents wanted Send for catalogue. Aooress
DANIEL f. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U, . A,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

Ben Shepherd has the best New
Orleans Molasses in the market.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16

A full line of Field and Garden
seeds. Hale Vanhook.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-16
MARKET REPORTS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HALE INHoOK
MILAN, March Is. 1876.
, 1876-09-09

lars employed by the Turkish Cover S
ment; but the Servian Government and
the Servian officers express themselves
as determined to act up to the principles
of the Geneva Convention, no matter
VIII It may be the brutality of the Turk
ish forces. In the army hospitals the
Turks received precisely the same
treatment as the Christian, and if the
camp hospitals are not very good. as is
the fact. the Turk has no greater reason
to complain Of that than has the Chris
tian. to put The matter in the very
mildest form.
A wonderful French magician has
ust arrived in New York. Among
his card tricks is that of holding o
pack of cards and making them
gradually lessen in size as he shuf-
fles them, until they are reduced to
little ball of paper, which finally
vanishes entirely.
, 1876-09-09

Lake Erie, and in some other places
at the North wi ere ice forms of suf-
fic;ert thickness, fish are attracted
to openings through the ice lover
which Il small, perfectly dark house
is is placed b. means of small
decoy fish, attached to a line. and
moved rapidly through the water be-
meath the ice. A fish viii some
times follow one CT these for long
time, but seldom takes it in his
mouth unless the representation is
nearly perfect. They evidently come
to see what is going on. So we have
seen a school of fish follow a baited
hook every time it was drawn to the
surface, but not one would touch the
most tempting bait.
THE first Lord Lyttleton was very
absent minded in company. One
day at dinner his lordship pointed
to a particular dish. and asked to be
helped to it, calling it, however, by
a name very different from that
which the dish contained. A gen
tleman was about to tell him of his
mistake. "Never mind" whispered
another of the party; "help him to
what he asked for, and he will sup
pose it is what he wanted"
, 1876-09-09

IBE CURIOSITY OF FISH The
curiosity exhibited by fish is worthy
Of remark. Like nearly all the ami
NAL creation, fishes are inquisitive.
Woramen in diying-bells and sub
marine armor, tell some interesting
anecdotes illustrative of propensity.
A diver who was engaged in tunnel
ing for the water works of an East
ern city, whose labors at the bottom
of the river occupied him for several
days, became suddenly aware, one
day, of the presence Of o larger fish
than he had ever seen before-a
sturgeon which he thought at least
would weigh eighty or ninety lbs.
1t visited him for several days in
succession, and eventually became
So fearless as to approach within
little more than an arms length of
him, although at first it was quite
shy. Along the southern shore of
, 1876-09-09
Disraej, as q Peer.

Tie elevation OF Premier Disraeil
to the reerage, which the title OF
Earl Of Beaconsii; ID. has been
briefly announced by cable. In 1863
the Queen offered to make him a
viscount. but he declined the hon
Or.
A corinot. however was given to
his wife. and she is now known 10
history rs the first and only Coun-
tess of Beaconsield. The pla from
which the name of the new Earldom
is to be taken is small town in the
County, of Bucks, which Disraeli
has represented in Parliament since
1916. The elevation Of Disraeli
has an interest all its own, deserved
from the antecedeEts of the man and
the nature of the contest he has SO
successfully waged through life.
He entered life with an excellent
education, an acute mind, and a
courage that feared nothing. But
he Was not merely without social
influence and without great wealth
but he was opposed by prejudice
as old as Christianity. His grand
father was a Spanish Jew, who ac-
cumulated competency in trade
and died, leaving his name and his
money, but nothing more, to his
children. Isaac Disraeli, the Earl S
father, added nothing to the for
tune which had been bequeathed to
him, and, although making for him
self and honorable place in the lit
erary annals of England, did moth
ing to advance his son among the
politicians of the period. Without
the aid of wealth or family prestige,
and by his soul unaided genius and
energy, benjamin Disraeli has made
himself leader OF the House of Com
mons, Minister OF Finance, and
twice Prime Minister of the British
Empire; and now, in his seventy
first year, retires from the leader
ship OF the House of Commons to
an aristrocratic dignity which he is
well calculated to adorn.
, 1876-09-09

An innocent man was recently
lynched in Basque county, Texas.
He was courting a young lady, and
q rival, to get rid of him, reported
that he had spoken evil of the girl.
The father of the girl, in his wrath,
gathered party Of friends, follow
ed the young man into an adjoining
county, where he had gone, arrested
him Oh fictitious charge, and after
ward hung him inthe woods. There
is great excitement, and prospect
of more hanging, as the m urderers
have been arrested.
, 1876-09-09

An ENGLISH GIRL AND GENERAL
WASHINGTON. One day after dinner
the Congress was the toast; General
Washington viewed me very atten-
lively and sarcastically said: Miss
Monclieffe, you don't drink your
Wine" Embarrassed by this reproof,
l knew not how to act; at last, as if
by a secret impulse, I address my
self to the American commander.
and taking the wine l said: :" Gen.
Howe is the toast" Vexed at nv
temerity the whole company, espec-
tally General Washington censured
me; when my good friend Gen. Put
man, as usual, apologized. and as
sured them, I did not mean to Of
fend. Besides, " replied he, "every-
thing said or done by such a child
ought rather to amuse than affront
YOU General Washington piqued
at this observation, then said. "WeIl
miss, l will overlook your indiscre-
ton on condition that you drink nv
health, OF General Putnam's, the
first time you dine at Sir William
, 1876-09-09
DISTRICT COURT.
" No&uesday, Aug. 6. foreroo,

Wednesday, Aug 6, forenoon.
Ab'aLam Brunn VS.. S. c. & Z. Co.
Judgment for plaintiff for l cent and
costs.
Territory vs.. Butler. Verdict not
guilty.
Territory vs.. Moore {, Neil, keeping
nuisance. Verdict of guilty.
Territory vs.. Henry L. Yesler, IN
diced for keeping a lottery. Verdict Of
guilty. Fined $25 and costs.
Austin Howe VS. Elizabeth Howe.
Decree of divorce granted.
William Ciancey vs.. Abigail Clancy.
taase continued for service.
Aug. Z.
Territory VS.. Thomas McLuue. De
ieHdant sentenced to one year i'll the
Mtsap County jail.
United States vs.. Nelson Babcock.
ktendant sentenced to three months
IN the United States Penileutlary.
|. United States VS.. JAS. Dixon. Or,
dered to appear for Judgment at 2
o'clock.
, 1876-09-09

THE Servians have been driven
out of Gurgusovantz; Harvatovich
has fallen back on Alexinatz; Seven
yearsofvich has defeated Crackyer-
iawlgatz, and Pulldownyeryestoyich
has inflicted crushing blow on
Wipofyerchinoski. Particulars in
later editions.