davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06

Never weary, never weaisOmc, telling from day 10 day
through all these years with unabatod fervOr the old old
story losing nothing OF freshness winning
on his lips GeVeish squirting exceptional
effectiveness il Is strictly true OF him that all the while
his ministry being crowned with conversions. For not
one whole month time has his haptisery been closed
for these thirteen years. The faith, lac cOBcciyes it,
once delivered the saints was also once delivered TO
him and lie continues a willing leal custodian. 1t
mains as he receives it-unbroken invOlale It's
lions are TO him gIaycst realities in life He believes
with all his might His faith is true pure, steady
starlight The Bible does not blister nor sryel Ia his
hands No misyings of criticism or pseudo scholarship
anront Lis perfect child faith and love Tho scrip
lures remain and him the dreadful, NeTitable
voice Of God Here is ono secret least OF his power
He Is not ali the while lingering and testing and dlstrus
ing the weapons OF his warfare. SO be strikes and his
bO1s teu lie Ia ONO VI tic few Who tall religion
, 1884-09-17
$5,482.29
REMARK.

Since it has been found right, at
the vacancy which has taken place
in the Treasurer's Office, to intro
duce an arrangement by which the
BOOkkeeper also conducts the
business of the Treasurer for an adj
ditional pay of $500 which, however,
gives no title to pension, the eX-
penSeS of the Joint Offices will fall as
aforementioned.
The GcuernOr: During the discussions
on the Money Bill, with amendments, to
Items ID. l, the honorable Chairman had
called attention to this, that the altera-
tions in regard to the Bo0kkeeper's and
T~reaSurer's Offices had been made not 10y
amendments but by RectiticatiOns, and
hence the Councils consent had not been
asked. Now, the Government had really
not had its attention on that point; in
fact, it appeared the rule, that whenever
there were questions of an increase that
demanded new or additional expense, then
the proposal for that purpose should come
forward, if made during the discussions i'll
the Council, in the form Of amendments,
but that where it is retrenehment of eX-
pendlture that is intended, then it could
be brought in as RectifiCatiOns; also in the
instances where the object in view IN
VOlvcd neither increase nor decrease of eX-
pendlture. But whether proposals came
forward as amendments or notifications,
the Government did not make them except
with the understanding that the Council
will discuss them; if the Council agree
TO the measures, they would be carried
ont, if not, then the Government would
avoid them as far as possible. He thought
the honorable Chairman was somewhat
mistaken with regard to the intention Of
the Government.
The Chairman said, the Government had
made rather difficult the matter to him to
take the Councils vote on the item refer
red to. In the R~ectifcatiOnS from the GOV
eminent sub III. to Item d. /, there are
some that are made to items of eXpendi-
tnre, warranted by Laws or Royal ReSolu-
tlOns, on which the Council has no right to
vote; but there are also other items of eX-
penditure, on which the Council has the
right to vote. The Government had there
by given him the task to pick out from
among the notifications those items on
which the Councils vote must be taken,
a task which belonged to the Government
itself.
The Governor would, in reference to the
last remarks from the honorable Chairman
regarding the changes in the Bookkeeper's
and Treasurer's Offices, beg to observe
that those changes involve a saving of
expenditure, and as already noticed, he
thought it was always in accordance with
the Councils wish that savings should be
effected wherever possible; and the mat
ter had been under consideration in the
Budget Committee, who had approved of
the arrangements. The Government could
therefore reasonably suppose that it was
here acting in conformity with the wishes
Of the Council.
The Chairman said he would not pursue
the matter further. This is a question of
, 1884-09-17

With regard to these Excuses OF
Expenditure the Committee begs to make
the following remarks:
The excuses sub No l, ., 3 ought not
to have occurred, and particularly not the
large sum sub No. l..
The excess sub No. 4 is due to the
expenditure for salary to the High Court
Lawyers in the suit against the Rioters
before the High Court.
The excess sub No, 6 is owing to the
expenditure for eXtra-mai Ic~onveyances, and
especially from the settlement of accounts
III accordance with. the Berne Postal Con
V%entiOn.
The excess sub No. 10 has in almost all
its points been specified in the Statement
OF Accounts.
OF the other excuses of Expenditure the
Committee has been unable to obtain
detailed calculations, as it is but recently
1t has been commenced to provide copies
OF all vouchers to the Accounts, to remain
here i'll the Bookkeeper's Office.
In accordance with the discussions that
took place in the Colonial Council in con.
nection with the revision of the Communal
Accounts for st. Croix for 1S8O-S1 and
with the Resolution then adopted by the
Council, the Committee recommends that
the aboVeStated Excuses Of Expenditure
be sanctioned.
Christiansted, st. CrOix, 10th August
1884.
PETER LEMMING, c. S. WASSARD.
Speaker.
End Member for Christiansted lLemmin0l.
as Speaker, introduced the Report and re,
commended it tor adoption by the Council.
No one requested the word. The Coun-
Gil agreed tacitly to sanction all the ex-
cess of expenditure enumerated in the said
Report.
4 2nd Discussion on Governments Let.
ter of 18th July 1884 No. 1876, asking
the Councils consent to Road No. 8 in
COmpany's Quarter being discontinued
as public Road.
The Chairman referred to the
cation made in the opening of this meet.
ing about the receipt of a communication
from the Government dated 18th August
No. 1901 according to which the owner of
Estate BulOwsminde had, on application,
declared that he had no objections against
the said road, which leads up to the Es-
tate, being discontinued as public Road.
After a short remark, the discussion was
closed.
The Council agreed unanimously with
Is votes to consent to- the proposal from
the Government in letter of 18th August
1884.
The Order of Day was Herewith ex-
hauSted, the meeting closed at 3 O'Clock.
, 1884-09-17

from s14OO to $500, see Remarks to
the Amendment to the Money Bill |.
Sub d l.. Officers belonging to the
Administration.
The expenses for the joint Bookkeep-
er's and Treasurer's Office to be post
ed thus:
The Bookkeeper's salary 100000
A Clerk in the BOOkkeep-
er's Office, with obligation
to work also in the Treasu-
rer's Office. 100000
The Treasurer's salary
$4,000, of which will be used
as a remuneration to the
B~ookkeeper for conducting
also the business of the Trea.
r 10000
An Assistant i'll the joint
Bookkeeper's and Treasu-
rer's Office 10000
For Extra writing...... 10000
A personal allowance for
the Copyist, Mr.. Muckle.... 1920
Stationery and a MesSen-
ger....................... $4,000
$5,242,O0
To which must be added
for the present year on ac-
count of the changes hav-
ing first taken place on the
18th May:
Salary te,theT Treasurer for
two months a $3.50, deduct
ing non-paid remuneration
to the Bookkeeper for two
months 24O.20
$5,4S2.29
, 1884-09-17

in keeping with what really will be- the case.
II. EXPENDITURE.
The following Excuses of Expenditure
nave occurred.
Thn PrnSi1nnnr
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

the rao,Iy STOCKHOLDERS have the kindes' ioc'
,nrs tovari me- which need not say are fully recso
cat.d some OF them, however, DO not realize "hs' :
have done Take the mounting, for instance; you mign'
ms well compare opera OF the past Win "Peis
of the New Metropolitan the scenery
an old fashioned provincial stock theatre With the
of WaIacks or the Union Square. Fancy prou'T1tf T1af
nearly twenty Union Square plays IN one se a, - no
is IN eject what did ON large scale 40 49, With
,lSe TO say anything now. II il al over uiiu u"0 ~
and corlialiy wish good luck 10 my snecessoi'
- How did Won manage at CincinnallI - o,,o Gould
"W,U II turned ont much better Lhah ~ ~ S,iont
bave exI,e.te1 We made money. alJ on lH0 i',' -,o
mi te tet ,al every seal fnii and tere 40
sroissona sold We had % iigt against W. ~. go
fcnss IN tbe city itself and The laeL tLi .n, st
~ t,e country prevented the out toi-toMh y
crs coUlin- in They accordingly pu Iucm Ia "a s
She ,rIct and undersold the hONoiuce nc h 'S s 80
fnr f nifs The stage was liz win las pOrIoN "a liH m
1ba gss,its. the auditorium ana pfOecehluh w ~
St5b prsS electric lights II funny TO see al t3e
W" ~ - 'ev carne on the stage. They thought they
Srr be,nr hissed loud the Kissing ol me isi'N
and AL looked scared OF indignant Tor Tue Hst o"' Vi
two" -. , r...;..- ,,iii 18th N NJ
,,,,drr yall W.nscement next season.
irstn. will certainly nCJ play II u.lS cOlhtts 'A~
year aua. think NAV say the sane "i Beiiihdiu'.
Wbat sid you think Of the repOri oi cur ia1uit
We'll il was a iOle, but an WcomiWl-
able one such Things have th6t effect, hoWtEef VIZ!
shsnrl they arr n was started in Chicago, bchrFc
and has of conrse word al uth in II. though ht Ut
Cnics did offer 10 act assignee a. PioIoi
~ wa, under water and ne bad not macn 10 40.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Julia Meuck, daughter of William Menck.
was married yesterday AT - O'Clock at he residence OF
her PARENTS No o42 West Fftysixh-st 10 Morris Auu-
ford Budionc nserorataw. OF This city by ;he Rev
A. E. Hart rector of 81. stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church Owing 10 recent deaths in both families the GER
ernony was private. The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby was
non the guests The occasion had the additional inter
est of being the fftieh anniversary day OF the mar
riage Of the brides parents.
Nj and Mrs. John ". Davis gave a musicale yesterday
evening al No. II West FOuTtfeuth-st Abou 700 per
sous were present selections rendered hy me hun
gu band Christian Ir.lsch aud Sis, Margaret Bry ant
Dancing followed rle music.
Mis-, l. j. Davis OF No. II East SiXtysccond ST., gave
musicale.
Mrs Pierre Lorllard ir and Mrs Theodore Moran gaze
dinner parties.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
pfrLDINC,S Nr.TFCTED GR4TE.


TO the Editor o. IAe Irt6HRe.
Sir: In the old cemetery two miles north oi
Peekskl stands plain marble shaft with the following
Inscription
t He intercepted the British spy Andre;
Poor Himself
He di.isined to acquire wealth by the sacrifice Of
lie Country
Rejecting the temptation of great rewards
Ue conveyed his prisoners 10 lt Ailrlic-- c,'iit'
aud
Nv this net of noble ssli-d enial
Tho treason Ol Arn1i. was r.. tr. .elt
The designs q. The eItlI y l3ArO-
VT Point and the American Arias S1vedi
Aud these United -t1tee-
No,- h, the Grace ef God tr.c ana Iuiep 'nden,
R-sru-d ir0m most imminent peru.
Tli, monument erected by Tie Corporation o. New
York as a memorial sacred TO Tubck Gratitude stands
berimed with the dust 1t years, surrounded by rusty
iron fence tie enclosure within tiled with DrarS ana
weeds; here neglected lie the mortal remains OF
Paudne one Of the captors of Major andre ana one OF
the nobl.st heroes Of the Revolutionary War; while I'D
London Andre The spy lies casurued in oil the glory OF
Westminster Abbey. should tlis DE! Is there nothing
sacred n the memory % him whom Congress houoro
and whose deed undoubtedly saved bis country WY
should Ho DE grave of tLls hOuorcd cdl De- eaIt or N
q Inauer cores OuGilg 20 hs noble dcedt Noaa A"'
be vel for he Corporation O.. the cl} Wcl idi7uo t4r
monument o. 10 rom ruin and Keep iht eIa' "trl
Tho grave OF Pauldiug green LcE tho Others raise AhA
memorials: uul al least let true-eated Americans h""t
the dead of Our own country. p -
Ice.SLtH, y. y, Ieb. u, ls54
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
SHOOTING 1hE cIGL UHo REFUSED HIN

4 TRAGEDY ~ FFONT or FLA1-HOUsE-ThE
woMAN's EFFORT AT CoNCEAL,ENr.
Dennis Henley, who has boarded for few
days at No. 9l3 sxth-ave held in the York'ille
Police Court by Justice Murray yesterday Oh charge OF
shooting Kate EcDouald The wounded girl is about
twenty-five years Of age. She WAS employed as nurse
girl by Mrs Mver Hecht. who lives in the third da al
No 3IJ East Fifty-seyenth-st On sunday evening she
visited her uncle who No. 303 East siXteth-st
On her return late m the evening she met at First
ave and Fifty-sevenh-s By Henley. VINO accompanied
her 10 her employers house There he pleaded his st
and was rejected when he deliberately fred pistol shot
that took effect her left breast. Again he raised the
weapon and asked her IL she would consent to be hir
wife. Cnngng 10 The railing, -he usWered:
Yes; but 20 away now, VIII both bee arrested
The anitor the fats hearing unusual Noise came
out ~ the and the girl standing the s.0op
and mau walking away. The girl that nothing bad
Hecut inquired for child, who Ha usual been
brought in by the He found the grl n bed vIh
Ler clothing uracd With blood which she had endeay-
Ored 20 stdulcn Hlin some cnlL- ildl were D 7Iair
Then admitted t3t sIr laa been shot, nut fe used 10
teu the name oil her a,-alaut until Mrs. Hecht remeu
tered tla Young man. whu, she had been i0d. the
ihrf Jhe wounded an admitted Thai uc her H.ia
amt The ballot found 10 have penetrated the breast
ust above the heart, ana probably passed hough the
LUNGS The gl removed 10 lic hnos-Ftl hospital
Henley was traced 90 Astoria, ana captured m liquor
Store lie was uuariucd wh'f arrested lie SAID ttat hr
came 20 this country from County hlNo Ireland. I'D me
shin with KaIe Mcdonald. Iiny bad hceh tnense' ne
SAID for az least years. ana ho Aad repeatedly dAeu
T,e CoroIer wis summoned TO the Roosevelt Hospital
la.f m ht 10 lake the antcamOrt"m statement OF lhe H.
irr5 woman She sad that Henley had oreu threatened
Ia m er Irr 10 ks did not wish her - marry hiin Al
sto holI she reported 10 be IN critical condiuoA'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT.
NOTHING N TIE CDNsTITrnONAL OBJECTION
From The Neic- York SIM

NOTHING ~ TIE C1NsIlll IlONAL oAJtO llDN.
From The Ne'c- York SIN.
Congressman Hammond, OF Georgla. Is re-
uarted a. saving of the proposed copyright Tor property
H. news. There il warrant AID the Constitution o ~
j NJ. Hammond viii open once more MS cory ~ lng
Coustitufl0u well tlumbed doubt, already, be VIII
find that Con -Tess is empowered
To promote the progress Of and the useful arta y
secff1s llte times 10 authors ana Inventors ih cAc
eye rlrl T. their respective VT tinss ana dlrcofei"a
But Mr. Hammond is reported adding New, Is
neither science nor art" No. il cOpyl1 lted novel
or a eopyriabed piece OF piano music. They are re-
spcyey the products O ART. rnd iOr the encouragement
OF art right property he prOducts oi ART is pre-
tecie6 by law. MI. Hammond has got thugs mixed III
his constitutional mind. IL is She art that is encouraged
and the product Of Tie art that protested 10y copy
right BE will Il insist this distinction.
We wish 90 make IL quite plain to Linn.
Now. n the discovery, preparation, judciOus pres
entati0n OF news not art, and q
very useful are. we do u0l know what is.
on the strength Of experience inclined
Glars il with the ne arts. The object OF The proposed
BIZ siMp 10 extend 10 the author OF newsWe the
word author IN is proper senst-tne same protection
against thieves thai the copyright laws, The Con-
efturoB provide fOr the antI0r ci love story negro
uustre dittv. or poem II twelve book, CosmogOny
Tt u only The news thieves who object 20 Gs measure Oi
Justice; and Nj. Hammond 0isat % be ashamed TO de-
vote himself to protecting them IA their systematic Oe
Igt .OAs OF larceny
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
EXPORTa OF GOLD.
EXTENT OF TIE MOVEMENT DISCUSSED IN WALL
STREET

,.XrENT OF TIE MOVEMENT DISCUSSED IN WALL
STREET.
The ports of gold to Europe have been small
although constant Withdrawals from the sub-Ireasury
have been mace since THURSDAY. These now amount 10
s. 100000. while the known exports since tle move
,oeut began are 100000 10y the steamship Nie@hu Oh
Tburs,v and 100000 by the City Of Chicago yester-
day. THE Wisconsin, which sails to-day viii take
5000 900 The first shipment was made by J. Kennedy
Tod & Co.. fiscal agents OF the Canadian Pachc Railway
and that yesterday by Kdder Peabody d Co.. bankers
The Bank Of British North America has shipped some
s1o5 600 in English sovereigns which it had received
in transit from Canada. The probable extent % the
Ynoveuent is a question which cyces some interest," lh
Wall Street but otherwise there little discussion oi the
subject Leading bankers say that at present here II
nothing to excite the slightest apprehension even Il SUI
larger shipments had been made
Jesse SCI gman, Of J. & W. Scigman Co.. III repY 10
the inouirv whether 1t probable thai as much as
sos 900 900 gold would be sent abroad said yesterday
certainly hope So for think that the export OF that
amount would be positive advantage 10 the country
II would he only temporary Loan which we should soon
get back with more than compound interest. II would
be merely letting OF little blood from body IN Wmch
the circulation become slug gish. We should not
miss money and the shipment OF II would stlie
business activity here and tend TO help confluence on tie
other size The result would be hEaer rates Of interest
IN this country and renewed buying OF our securities by
Europe am thoroughly acquainted with the condition
OF foreien affairs" Mr. seleman added. "and know That
there 10 cOl for the present exports OF gods
fnev are made f0r q purpose.
AT the oice OF kidder. Peabody q Co. u was sad:
Olr -liuucut OF 300 900 legitimate business
transaction Ne have large mercantile pdtrona-' ali !
10 IL, thcle is profit in shipping gold u we o ltu
Sor ving on size purchases by other bankers undouo-
elly We -.o1ld think differently. u
jobu A. stewart president of the luteC clatc- 4ll~t
Cou,gny remarked that the exports o. gold TO EUROPE
would probably u0r extend to morc tAan Sl3oOOoo OF
S2O0N .puD. 4 mulch more Important matter lhau
TINS he said is tne possibility that Use GoFernhr
nay ice forced into paying Us Clearing uout oal-,' i'
silver rftt woud have effect no, Only on 't.r r'
,lDri. but m the withdrawal o. h1nl deposits. Sccl e5
naylilr .n anything except gold coin would ne IeltA
1rcu Europe Immediately. and There are many lt"tt ID
III. country would begin to hoard gold thc l-t
featlre ia Tire rhe tact that the Government N
sOutcly poweress. ..,. --, .
Assistant Treasurer Acton dec AIRED positively; -A,it
If tiat i be done now there Woua be danger. p1'
i fe coi, shall be continued thole is Oul. one I-'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
POS, Oaice Nouce.

Letters for Europe ecaiy directed Tor ais
paf eh 1y any particular st amer m orltf O. stft sp9 @
livery desuaton. al transatlantic nl@iIs axe iN"e"
by fastest te-st.s aF iliaJlt- H.. 81. .tf.
ending Mlfcu hAi 'i"' ~ '-is
TTESDAY-At 1870 o. IA. Tor Europe, per : Wisconsin
Oueenstown at A. Tor Para .IA aa a4NlIi 4t..it
me- a ! Ambrose 2 o. 40 "a. m. s0r the NinaNAAd lrih,H
uc, Z RernuIa. az j D m. Tor JAMAICA 1lfAhiilt.
efc Gleytoau and tlmOn, Dei = AtIp' ti ~ y. m
fnf direct per N .t 'l II. 'p"
WEDNF-DAH-At m. Tor i-Al'ie. p'A - ~. -
IA t5i..u,oau cti Tor trA uce uuet ue ultt.,h
.'1tr taDnlo4Ia' j D. u To. Tor ilice hlt'e iet
Auifriqu- laFIe. 10 q. ll- loi tnr Us
di,-et per NalsdIn. via hOit'f'auii az y. M. l0f
fle sadaara Islands pc . =, t ,-, ,..
TaI- R~DAY-At n 10 Tor Nenc.uea ana Nuiaeoa per
'tr.rls. at lZ-81 Tor Eurppc, per r g. CITY OF
oi richmond. ua Oucl nsioWAf ai / D. h Tor Naaata,
O. -aurl.O iud CleliGr- o. NiDt per 3 - -tnt--0 :
ef 1870 % m CUBA AND exoO, per CIV OF wash
hgiou gia Havana. q; $50 p N Tor iluXii0 and Ala
r.I p.r s~ IS b.. j t.ftIl. Vla Sc N-tirlO4fa
FRInAY-At p. tor Porto fcO ,rocG per Anrilos
= ~ATIItDAN-At $50 "a ni f0r EUROPE Der a 81 Aofllft.
rected per Adtluc ai $500 a. m ior Belgium uireri;
ptr~.a i.,yuliBd va AntNCTbi al 10 lor trntl Al
America. south puC nurt, ald lhc West Coast ci
Mexico pcr s. Arapdru wa AsD nWtAi az ~ a. in iur
EutVpt, puts s oA-irl, wa -uu hampton ahd breuon
i:au for cuba ani thc cst .lics, 4cr sara
tocgL VIZ Havana.
Mais -or emma aud japan per Oceanic lva san F1o
ci-cOf close here Marth'l an q. ut Mails 10 AW,
t..G. e.tlud, sandwich ana Psi tsiaa.as ~.
Australia wa sam Francesca ct1sr nero Mattn - /,
u m (0f Oh arrival at NeW. York Of s. b hf.tana0
wltn BRUSH mal.s iof AuaitaliaI
If,e schedule ~ closing OF uaapaci.c nas e aranrea %
the urssumnOn 0f Their uninterrupted oYrraaa uans' ~
san Francisco the East arriving uN tfl a an
Francisco Jhe Gay sailing OF steamers 'is "'ia'cnee
thfnO thc 9aY- .... ~. .r1o,r u.....s..
Post OGce NoN Ao.k a.. February -, LSsh
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

WAIIINGToN, Feb. 25.-The Adutant-Ten-
cral Is informed Of the death Of Captain knze Bates
lN Infantry. at Detrnt. This will promote Lieutenant
D. NJ Scott to he Captain and Second Lieutenant ~ T.
Phlser 10 be First Lieutenant
WMKEsBARRE. Feb. 2j.-George BaeI' age
ftyeght prominent leader Of the Democratic party In
Luzcrne County who held the Office OF City and County
Auditor for several years died suddenly this morning Of
paralysis Of the brain.
CHARLE,rowN, W. Va, Feb. 25.-Ex-Gov-
ernor samuel Price are seventy nine, Of Lewisbug died
this morning. Governor Price was appointed United
States Senator bv Governor Mathews. 10 l portion ~
thr uneprcd term %. Carpenter who died shorty
after his election
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
1 TrcBolr STRIKES 4 DR4WBRIDGE.

The drawbridge across the Harlem River at
Third-ave was opened about 10 a. IN. yesterday to
the fnll width 10 allow the passage of tie ting
Jobn 4 TandOu which was towing a scow on which
were SIX freight cars. he tide running IN
swiftly When the tugboat was within fifty feet
Or fine great weight Of the scow Robert Nell
vaue the commander saw that a collision with the
bridge was unavoidable and abandoning he wheel,
he leaped from the roof OF the caOn 70 The bow 9i
Loa+ Hardly had be done 80 when the tug struck
one of the corners Of the draw and in minute the
upper portion Of the boat became a
riad ropidIv through the draw By the
tide. Tie upper work, of the tug " ere completely
demolished. The smokcsrack was twisted aud the
upper portion of the machinery was made useless.
There "a ere four men ON the boat hut none of them
wasiuiured The engineer was blocked m his room
by the wreckagr The damage 10 the tug VIII
amount 10 about 81 600. he paint oil the "i""-
bridge Was slightly scratched
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
ITO DeANy aANEs or cHEcKEas.

The dIaught-match for the champon,hip' be-
tween sIr DemD-er and Dr. scaaefes wbleh was inter
rupoed ly holiday last week, resumed last nl-h
a. 40 299 Bowery The Doctor was in gooI tim, WINE
DempsJer evidently not feeling well Two hafo-
fought games however, played, with Fife openine
and IN Irregular opening. In the nrst Dcmpstcr
showed q rev move. This of the finest IN
the tournament Dr schaefeF gained an adgan-
tage 10 ara The last. bug DeA,steT forced him % q
srsa fD the SECOND Delnpsfel pushed hhaecr hard and
teraod afiy N win. bur the Doctor saved himself hy
draw. Tie record stands: holaff Ter % Dempsier
q: draws drawn game cnuui- hall q glHe % each
player. Ihe games viii be continued tonight