davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25
Eali Tonight.

For baby and children wha: more delicate
and wholes ONE than Cuticura Soap,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25
I.innseaD Society.
aliuSclnentS. !

The Linneau society will hold a meet
ing to, morrow afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25
Not q Beverage

''They are not 4 beverage. but a medicine,
with curative properties of the highest de-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25

st. Michacls G. b. L. will give L ball at the
West End Hall on Monday evening ucxt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25

IT Il. OF X. OF P.-SIR KNIGHTS OF
u. Lancaster Division NO.6, will meet (tulIy
unifOrmed) at their armory on Sunday after
coon, February q. 1851. ut l2M o'clock, to at
tend the funeral of our late Brother sir Knight
Frederick Kahl.
.y order Sir Knight Commander.
f2J 2t:R1 JOHN BARNHARDT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25

A little daughter of G. Hamilton, an
employee in u paper mill of COeymans,
while playing in the mill yestetday, fell on
the water wheel AMI was instantly killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25

N-OTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF LANCas-
II TER Lodge No. g.. X. OF r.. are request.
Ell to meet at the lodge room on Sunday after.
nOon:at clock. for the purpose of attending
the funeral OF Brother Frederick Kahl The:
members of Inland City Lodge and TcutOnia
Lodge arc respectfully invited to meet with
them BY order of
f?52tl JOHN J.. COYLE, &C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25
THIRD EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 2s. 1881.
WEATHER. INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-FOr the Middle
Atlantic states, clearing weather, preceded
in eastern portions by snow, variable winds.
mostly northerly, stationary or lower TOM
perature, higher barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25
STOCK Ht,lrEeI.

New YORK STOu.s.
stocks unsettled. Money .f0t uer cent ,,,.
'tlein III addition to legal interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25
NEW -ADTERTlSEMENTS.

Ti'INO STORE RODMS AND DWELLING
l for rent, No. 8 and 10 South Queen street.
pp ly ut the lNTELLI0ENCER Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-25

1 UCTION On SATURDAY AFTERNOON
n and evening, Mt Burkholder's store c6 r.
OF Chestnut and Plum streets. large variety
Of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes CIR, at
bargains. Sale ut and o'clock p. m.
II. X. BURKHOLDER
SAM'L HESS, Auct. t2l2tdR~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26
As CONSIDERABLE confusion exists in thu

AS CONSIDERABLE confusion exists in the
minds OF many persons concerning the
Presidential succession, the New York
Times says: at may as well once more be
stated that, in case of the vacating Of the
office Of President, from any cause, by the
President first chosen, and by the Vice
President succeeding him, no man can
succeed to the Presidential Office until there
b q new election by the people. In the
case OF such a contingency as that above
noted, the President Of the Senate, II there
is ne or the Speaker Of the House, ifthere
Is no President Of the Senate, acts MS Presi-
delt until q new election is held. The call
for special election is to be issued by the
Secretary OF State, under certain conditions,
and through the Governors OF the Suites.
Therefore, in case President Arthur should
die, resign, or become disabled, we should
find no constitutional provision for his
immediate successor, Nor is there
any constitutional provision made
for the designation Of u person
to discharge the functions Of tho Office
Of President in the event Of the death OF
the President and Vice.President, and Of
there being no President of the Senate or
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
The President Of the Senate, to be elected
October 10Th, would be acting President
Of the United States in ease Of II vacancy
occurring in that Office, but, while he re-
mains merely President Of the Senate, he
may be removed at any time by a vote of
the Senate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26

GRSHRAr BrRSsipEs was devoted to his
beautiful wife, who, during the war sent
him daily letter Alter her death she
never seemed absent from his thoughts,
and he felt sons affection for her aged
mother. When the Senator's body was
carried to Providence 1t was taken into Mrs,
Bishops house, that the venerable lady
might look once more on the face that was
full OF kindness for her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26
DIED.

CALDWELL-On Sunday morning, September
o, 1851, ut $40 O'Clock, HAIRY IT, non Of Henry C.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No.
93iO ChaplIne street, this afternoon nj . O'Clock
Friends of the family arc invited, lnterment ut
Greenwood,
CROrKARD.-on Saturday, September q, ISL,
nj Iii o'clock +. NJ, CIIARLEs Infant son Of Hugh
J. md Mary J, Cr0ckard, aged 10 months
Funeral from the residence Of Its parents OH
North Huron street. Island, this afternoon ut .
o'clock. FrIendsOt the family arc invited to at.
tend. Intement at Peninsula Cemetery,
RlTTER.-On Sunday evening Sept. -, 1851, at 7
O'Clock after lingering illness Of thirteen months,
Augusta, wife Of Henry Ritter In the 18th year Of
hCTag
Funnrnl untIrp hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26

PRoPEssoRs John NJ. Carnochan, Egbert
Guernsey, VIM, Tod Helmuth, A, X. Hills,
NJ. W, Noxan, and hundreds OF the most
eminent physicians Of New York city, en-
dOrse and prescribe the Licbig Co.'s Arnicat'
ed Extract Of Witch Hazel Beware OF cheap
limitations. The Llebig Company offers no
cheap goods Il offers only honest pFS JP,nE
Hazel cures piles, salt rheum, catarrh,
rheumatism, Lumbago, painful periods and
other female complaints.
Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. Mw4F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26
WEST l.E3l VIRGINIA VNVFRSR \

a TiESIEsITgpal,menSo Of study: ,e,tt H'l u
a. N.rs 80 a. SaIehdaT aFmugrd tomj, 4, 3ai
NM ~ one year iTum Sl;i 10 ssS'' 'esShSa. \,
y 'p TssI h3,oNSh. FGllterm btsIB, HsIt9,,,Slt,
I; dHI; attendance last year in tS sstlPni
Nnmber s " a,i aha nom stats and TTlssls
VlOus. '"'a'' "'SA lott ma
- For catalogues and o,l., i,,..- NJ
the Acting President b. h pit!!VRIIni7Ilti1a an
town, Wcit Va, " AlAIOS, l,.SlaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26
IoNpAY MoRNINe, sEPTEnnERa9.
MEsTIos vas made in our dispatches

: MESTIOS was llaus IL ouE uAsPHtSpSs
a day or two ago Of a compact between
General Garfield and a number Of his per-
sonal friends, several years ago, by which
they bound themselves to attend each 9TH
eFs funeral in the order Of their survival
This agreement was made at the home OF
Colonel Aleck Campbell ut Bethany,
Brooke county, and included the dead
President, Colonel Aleck Campbell, DIR. j.
P. Robson, of Cleveland; Rev. Isaac
Erctt, Of Cincinnati, and Harrison Jones,
Of Alliance, Ohio. General Garfield is the
first one of the number called away, and
the others will attend his funeral ina body
to-day. Colonel Aleck Campbell left for
Cleveland on Saturday, to be present with
them at the burial Of their deceased friend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26

to take blue pill, but | didn't because had
already been poisoned twice by muTGqry'
The druggist told me to Try kldneyyiWIIort,
ness and constipation, and nov, am as well
trouble, for which Kidney-WOrt always
proves to be the best remedy known.-Ihrt-
jont COurdnt MWF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26
TILII INDEX.
-BY-
CARL zERRAHN-

CARL GEEEESAH
SACRED AND SECULAR CIIORusEs,
SELECTED AND ARRANGED
FOR SINGING SOCIETIES
AND MUSICAL CONVENTIONS,
Chorus associations Of all kinds will welcome this
new compilation Of Just thG,muSiC the master who
makes II likes To Use, and uses 10 successfully, In
musical meetings. q ChOrses, ~ octave pages
Price IN boards Sl.2j paper Sl.OO.
The Ideal C75CtS) by Emerson, Is the singing
school book for the season, The best nf all his
singing school books, MS the Herald Of pralNe
(slOOlis probably Of his church muSic books, and
Of his Song Bells (1octSl for common schools
the sanu may be said Do not fall also IN examine
Tildun's truly excellent Welcome chorus (slOOl
which Is undoubtedly the best high school sang
book for those who desire n new one, Also keep ~
mind Light Rnd Life l3j cts In the front rank
OF Sunday School song books, II worthy companion
Of which Is the equally good beacon Light
80 Cts,)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26

ENAVILI UHu your WVIVIU E'V WV "''''
General Garfield wrote the following letter
to Private Dalzell;
"MExEoR, O., July ., 1880
MY DEAR DALzELL-Yours congratu-
latipp me on the result at Chicago is re,
ceiyed, and should have been answered
sooner, but that was SO pressed with calls
and correspondence that could not find
time to do so. knew you would rejoice
ut my nomination. but to me there Is
something sud about it all that ! suppose
neither you nor any man in the world can
understand but myself. But II any man
in the world has the support OF true friends
/ think have-at least, my correspond
ence seems to say so. As ever yours,
~. A. GARFIELD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26

Daily except SundHy-Newntk Accommodation.
StGuhcnvlIle ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tran dur.
Ing the day lASses backward and forward between
MnrtlDs Ferry and Bellalre; stopping when required
at thCshernan House, KtnavlllC, West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill.
UrlClsyllo Accommodation.
Canal Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26

"LrxpsEY's BLOOD SEARCHEU' great
medicine for fever and ague, malaria, and all
blood poison. Don't fail to use 1t. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-26

Standing that n some subsequent session
the Business Committee would bring In q
resolution 70 be adopted b. the Gonier.
'enee as an expression 81 itayiews on the
question. a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
THE FIVE HANG.
EXECUTION OF THE ASSASSlNS OF THE
CAR.
Scene at the Scaffold = Unreasonable
Storms Of fSnow and Wind in the East
Much Damage to Vessels
Reported Along the New
England Coast.
BILLIARD MATCH WON BY SCHAEFER.
MET THEIR DOOM.


The Five Nihilists Hanged at st peters-
burg-soenes at the Scafold.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April l5.-Ail the
Nihilists, except the woman, Hessy
Helfmann, condemned to death for their
connection with the Cars assassination,
namely: Russakoff, Michalloff, klbalt'
schitisch, Juliakoff and Sophia Ricotf-
sky, we're hanged at 10 o'clock this
morning. Michaeloff's rope broke
twice. The order was not disturbed.
An immense concourse OF spectators
were present.
The appeals OF Russakoff and Michael
off have been submitted to the Gar,
but he replied that the sentence oil the
court martial must be carried out.
The condemned were escorted from
the Fortress to the place of execution by
Cossscks and infantry, with drums
beating and flies playing. Detachments
of all the regiments in st. Petersburg
surrounded the scaffold. All the prls-
oners received the ministrations OF the
priests and kissed the cross and each
other. They were very firm, except
Russakoff, who tainted at the last me-
ment.
Many thousand people passed the
night at the place Of execution in order
10 obtain a good view. The prisoners
were conveyed from the fortress in two
carts, with their backs to the horses and
their hands tied to boards on their
breasts, bearing the word "Regicide" in
large letters. After hanging twenty
minutes, the bodies were cut down and
taken to the cemetery outside OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
REPUDIATED.
THAT Is WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
HAVE DONE WITH MAh0NE.
The virglnians Think His Ninety Pound
Carcass Too Heavy for Them to Cary
An Executive Session ofthe
Senate Expected on
Next Tuesday.
GARFIELD TALKS ABOUT ROBERTSON.
MALONE BoUHCED.

His Ninety-Pouud Carcass too Much Of
Load for tho Republicans-A Virginia
Delegation Dsnounces Him Before the
President.
WASHINGTON, April Is "A delegation
OF Virginia Republican, headed by Con-
gresham Jorgenson, called upon the
President to-day and begged him not to
recognize Malone or to encourage any
Republican coalition with him. Repre-
sentative Joryenson was the principal
speaker, and he assured the President
that the Virginia Republicans would
not form any coalition with Malone.
He said the Republicans want straight
out Republican ticket, and any attempt
to force an alliance with Malone
will be fatal to the party. Joraenson
stated that q straight Republican con.
vention will be held in 30 days to nomi.
nate straight Republican ticket for the
State officers in Virginia; that Il WAS
intended to nominate Gen. Wickhan
for Governor, but business prevents
him from running, and the present pur.
pose Is to nominate Col. Mosby. the
new Consul at Hong Kong. Instead OF
appointing more Read listers, the delcga.
ton has urged the President TO remove
those now holding office. The President
said that he would thoroughly consider
all OF the questions and act for the best
good ofthe Republican party. Jorgen.
son thinks they have stopped any chance
OF ailiiiation with Malone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
PRESIDENT GARFIELD
States His Position on the Robertson
Nomination-An Executive Session
Expected on Tuesday.

States His Position on the Robertson
Nominaiion-An Executive Session
Expected on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON. April ia prominent
New Jersey Republican editor OF lead.
ing Republican paper In Jersey City,
had long talk With the President on
the subject of Robertsons nomination.
He saws the President will neither with.
draw Robertson nor consent TO any sort
OF compromise. That the President
says Il is q case 10 test whether the eI-
ecutive or legislative power of the Gov.
ernment controls the nomination Tor
office, and the matter had better be dc.
cided at the very beginning OF the ad.
ministration. That the President did
not want to open any fight. but A. II Is
made. he thinks the sooner IL In decided
the better. lie says the President is
determined 10 recognize all elements
OF the Republican party, and will not be
driven from that policy. This gentle.
man further says that the advices Of the
administration are that Conkling will
not seek to smother Robertson's nomi.
nation in committee, but that he pro-
poses to make square fight, relying on
tue Senate 10 sustain him; that Conk.
ling will try to get m adverse report on
Robertson from the Commerce Commit
tee. and submit this report 10 the Senate
with a speech endorsing il. Three mem.
bers OF the Commerce Committee are
openly favorable 10 Robertson's con6i-
nation, but il is probable that q major.
ity will agree to report adversely. The
President and Cabinet are desirous Of
having some OF the nominations con-
firmed, and il is generally stated and be.
lieved tonight that an executive session
will be held about next Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
BELLAIRE.
Personals-Losn Association Notes
News Notes

Personals-Losn Association Notes
News Notes.
Master Herman Elikan, q young man
fifteen years of age, formerly . clerk in
Mayer & klotzs clothing house, died
yesterday morning at ii o'clock, oil
diphtheria, after an illness of two weeks.
He was inferred at Wheeling, the
funeral leaving the home OF Mr.. Elikan
at 4P.N.
Miss Lizzie Kcmple and Mr.. Lou.
Tidd, are both confined with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Marion Seals, OF Beallsville. who
has been in the employ OF A. Q. Hill, OF
this city, for some time, will leave for
his home to-day and again till the
ground.
Mr.. b. y. Dean, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, was able to be on
the street yesterday. Mr.. Dean will
preach on Sabbath morning, but not in
the evening.
Yesterday looked like summer and
the small boys that were in swimming
in the back water must have thought so.
Mr.. o. II. Wood, of Wheeling, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. George Maser left yesterday for
Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. John Zlch expects to give con.
cert to night. Some new help is ex.
pected.
The Loan Association is having a two
inch gas main put in from the main on
Union street to the tobacco warehouse.
This will supply four hundred burners.
The building he's been white-washed,
and will soon begin to receive its new
dress.
The click OF the hammer is heard in
the workhouse.
Mr.. J. b. Shannsielt, who has been in
Columbus for some time on the State
Board OF Equalization, is home. Mr..
S. succeeded, through Mr.. Hollerworth,
in having resolution passed in the Sen
ate giving the Loan Association right
to all the old flags and relics OF the army
that they wished.
Russell Westlske, OF Steubenville, is
in the city.
Jack Bean, OF the q. & p. Shops, goes
to Pittsburgh TO day.
The members OF Red Cloud Tribe, /.
o. r. NJ, oithis city, will 20 up to Mar.
tins Ferry to night to celebrate the
eighth anniversary Of the founding OF
Wanetta Tribe, at that place.
The passenger coach that was 80 bad.
ly demolished ut the last wreck on the
Southwestern road, is undergoing re.
pairs, and will soon be ready for the
road.
George Dorgan was taxed IS GO yes.
terday morning by the Mayor, and in
default Of payment he was put back In
the lookup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
JIMJAMs AND RAZoRS.
A Hoosier's Horrible Experience In
Barber Shop.

MARION, IND, April 15.-John NJ.
Wallace had thrilling experience in
Warmers barber shop yesterday, where
he had gone for a shave. Warner had
hired u genteel. looking colored man,
representing himself to be a first.class
barber from Wayne county, to work for
him. The fellow conducted himself all
right until Saturday, when he began to
drink quite freely, and yesterday he Sc
cured some alcohol used in the shop and
drank it raw.
Wallace got into the chair, and the
fellow, after lathering his face and get
ting everything ready for operations,
opened his razor, grasped Mr.. Wallace
by the throat and exclaimed: Il am
going to cut your throat" Looking up
Mr.. Wallace saw that the barber was
ioaming at the mouth, and an insane
glare was in his eyes. You needn't
look scared. 1t won't hurt much. |
can do it IN minute. | shall first cut
your throat and then slit you open down
the stomach and let your bowels out.
Oh, know what they will do with me
for killing you; but l don't care. They
will bang me. am not afraid of death |;
YOU are" All the while the mailman
washourishing his razor in close prox.
unity to the victin's throat. Wallace
finally managed to twist quickly around
and slide out of the chair. After des-
perate struggle with the madman he es-
capped, and the latter was secured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
OUT OF DATE.
Severe Storms Of Wind and Snow in the
East-Vessels Reported Ashore.

East-vessels Reported Ashore.
WEST RANDOLPH, W., April l5.-A
severe snow storm prevails throughout
Central and Northern Vermont. Several
inches OF snow fell here, and at Roxbury,
on the Central Vermont line it is a foot
deep on the level, and in the adjoining
towns lies two feet deep, with good
sleighing.
BosToN, April l5.-There was severe
storm along the coast last night and this
morning. A number OF vessels are re-
ported ashore.
NEW YORK, April l5 Reports Of in
coming craft show that the storms pre-.
vailng are even worse than those OF
midwinter and have been unusual in
duration and range. Vessels from the
South American coast and Bermuda
have been caught in gales almost with
out exception, some OF them being part.
" wrecked and others suffering terrible
hardships. Several vessels are ashore
on the Jersey coast.
PLYMOUTH, MASS, April l5.-Snowing
and blowing hard all afternoon. Two
vessels are ashore near here.
NEWPORT, X. l., April l5.-Heavy
storm here; considerable snow fell dur
ing the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
Goreraor Poster to Run Again

C'SCINSATLApril l5.-There is good
deal of speculation rs to who will be
the candidate for Governor at the COM
ing election. The talk has been precip-
itated by the fixing OF time and place
for the meeting OF the Republican State
Convention. The Democrats have been
greatly encouraged by me result of the
spring election and will make a hard
fight for the State ticket. They have
four names under consideration for
Governor, namely: Hon. VIM. 5. Groes-
beck and Col. John FOlett, of this city,
and Senators wilkins and Sal,zgaker,
from the interior and northern part of
the State. The Republicans will put
Governor Foster forward for reelection.
IL Is believed he will be nominated by a
unanimous vote. With Governor FOs-
ter as their leader the Republicans be-
lleve there can be no doubt OF their car
rylng the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-16
sCHAEFER WINS.
The Grand Finale Of the Billiard Match
Last Night.

Nc SNoho AA1AO Va sAo DAhtosN laws.
Last Night.
New YoRK, April 15.-Scbaefer ZOO
points, Slosson 2,6SS, such was the con.
dition of the 1000 point game, began
Monday last and ended tonight, when
Schaeffer stepped to the table this even.
ing at the call OF the umpire, and finish.
ed the run which the 800 as a total in
terrupted last evening. He added 80 to
his score, leaving the balls in q poor
position for Slosson, whose umpire,
Sexton, had not arrived. Slosson made
one out OF the leave, and Schaefer got in
fifteen more. In the third inning nei.
ther player scored. At the end Of the
fourth inning Referee Kavanagh called
on Sexton to make his presence
known il he was in the building.
There was no response. Schaefer in the
sixth inning failed to count. Slosson
then made Is, every shot calling forth
plaudits of the people. Schaefer an
swered with 20 and Slosson was kissed"
out. After minor play Schaefer added
90 to his score. lie cap
tured the people by his play
and was enthusiastically applauded.
SlOSSOIl hUtW HOllllIk bllOlt VI q hIhd dSic
could save his defeat, and played badly.
Before he began to play, he said,
with a sickly smile, that it was
his duty to be pleasant at his own
funeral. 1t was a forlorn hope. Schaefer
got the balls together and lett them to
Slosson after scoring 81. 'Schaefer be-
gun this run with an open play
and made l6. He then, as it were, thought
he would try the rails.
The balls were not OF the same
mind. Schaefer nursed them carefully,
at so he was struggling for the top rail,
and although he did not get the balls
exactly as he wanted them, he had them
in fair shape. When he had made so
he secured them in perfect
shape, and at l04 turned
to the left cushion. He quickly added
l0l more points, but in doing so he lost
the rail three times. At the 306th count
he scattered the balls, and after making
81, missed the long cushion carom. On
the next inning but one he made
2l3, mostly from rail play, and he was
then | l,l67 points ahead OF Slosson. The
latter, however, failed to take advantage
OF his opportunity, and shortly after
Schaeier made runs of So and 56, and
won the match by 1900 points.