davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23
DIR. III. ROSSIGNOI,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
HAVING LOCATED IN MARIETTA
Il respectfully tenders his professional
services to the public Office in Judge Fl.
NJ. Hammett's Palace Drug Store Resi-
dence corner OF Lawrence and Cole streets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23

Opposite the Kennesaw House. )


CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VFHE BEST OF VEHICLES. THE
safest of drivers and the fastest
horses are always ready, night and da
for hire. No man or woman or child eve
has given me call in the past, who ha
been, nor shall any ever in the future be.
dissatisfied with my teams or the men
my employ. Everything and every body
about me are No. /.
| have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the -stringency of the times For
referencesFas to the truth of what / say,
as the turnouts and charges, so to my
friends, which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses. j, A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23
DIR. j. ID. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE south side of Public Square,
~ at Malone's Drug Store. Residence
on the corner of Atlanta and Anderson
streets. Csllsin city or country answered
promptly day and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23
DIR. G. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
E,OUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
y rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended. July 4th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23
DIR. N. N. GOBER,

PRACIICING PHYSICIAN,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, West-side Of
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hail. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
The sun., 1890-12-21

10 thrown In connsetion with another bsvslled
disk on an upright shast which carries bal
ance wheel ann governor. This governor has
q controlling infiuohce over the resistance
mechnnism OF the apparatus. The machine is
practically automatic. for the moment the
power Is appiied on the stroke tho upright
shaft 10 made to revolve.
Connected with tho unr Cht shaft is worm
and system Of Gears. This oreratcs 4 small
clock. faced dial. which registers tho distance
the oarsman rows. the snme IN though he was
rowing. over n measured courac. This dial is
marked on IN hs. ss. re. and other fractions 81
strokes. will register the distance .rowed,
miles. On the shaft coonacted with the small
dial. is smaller pul'Ay, having the same NUN.
Dor Of revolutions OF the worm. gear. 4 belt
operates the hands on the, big dial which Is
spectator t. witness the exact position. Of tho
oars!nen In the 9 sntest., On the big dial are
two hands like the hands of q CLOCK; These
as the oarsmnn rows through tho atroke tho
bands travel around the surface of tho big
tion Of boat going through tho water. Even
The sun., 1890-12-21
Tho Doll Show .t R,d,.ys.

Ono OF the bVRen doll shows in this city ca bs s.sn
a. Kdsy. ~ 0rInd stree, heary the entire 1ird ioor
fostoohel with dolls, the counters are ~niiAiy con
csa~d with thousand. more And in the c.ntS Of the
With dolls Price: range from Is cents to us ior
There arc young lAhie. with lovely brown eye and
golden hair and tashonhby dressed school sirSu bs
ana Snrs and infant. M Issalst long oloths, 'hsrs
Papa" and Mamma" aud dolls that CRY aud tDeSS
and shut their eyes vs.
number OF mech snloai nEureA In the same dsnr-
mont are exceedingly Interesting 1hsy include Xe
mrs Ms,ntv snsnsnS nna sass,a e az aSconp.n
monkey nddling and q white cat sinIrkins bsfors
her whskers with brush.
Adsparimelt ryalihg In interest and i'm portAnes II
oo!s Il that devoted to toys. which the bSeemeH
The assortment OF mechanics toys Is larger this ystr
than ever and the pricss are lower There Are mimi
ture mills and forcA pumps operated by steam waiijs
bchrs racing horses nonkeys harnessed to carts Al
Ne oi ssinnii lever Jumping CO.'S circus oIowS
mounted on donkeya and msIy other devices
The sun., 1890-12-21
rs COR BETT AN IMArRURS
A Case That Amateur Osrsmen are watci
ing with Iuterest.


ing with 1utereas.
ALBANY, Dec. 19.-The annual meeting Of tho
National Association of Amateur Oarsmsn. to
be held In New York on the third Saturday in
January. promises to be very interesting One
OF the principal matters to 10 considered Is the
length OF courses at N. A. A. o. regattas. The
Secretary OF the association has written to all
the clubs and asked them to send in their
opinions as to whether the races hereafter
shall be over the regular mile-and. a half
course mile straiRhtaway. or over q mile
with turn.
The most sensational feature OF tho mose.ng.
however will be the trial OF James p. Corbett
OF the lro1uois Doat Club OF Chicago. Corbstt
has been cited to appear before tho Executive
Committee to answer various charges against
him. Tho following letter In connection with
@ ne case 4 has been sent by President Garfield TO
Boat Club OF Chicago:
hs s.rss. II e Inter Of nqs,y
Ing S NJ LANES an y, Il, soses., q sas nay. S.sn
.r ss ssS Of s4 sa. ..:H :
% y Il. Issds
carefully watch Mr.. Corbstts subsequent aetons AMI
and a. iRFGs ss Va: @ .u%%on
:::s:ss: =: sss :i
f ;ss snsss: sss:': ssn%i a%: that he
our S Siss: 'y.ss1s: T.s.:
held IN CheaEo last year conspred With several Cana
tS asa S;si Ss &C no:
~ Inc
thi; assosation and earlier charges race
r. 'isasisAs under q: 'sass.sG .s.Ss,. AsSs
az ss:nss. o.s.s.n A..csiss,ea asi
a and the he 'Gser a
.sS A: .ssssss
tss n: entry and referred his The
esoa NJ core.e, f%5 .pTs.ffson H ss no,a,a 70
sensiys Somm,.., on Pan i next % show cause Why
AEsEr wniriNG GARTlELn. President
In answer to President Garflcld's letter,
secretary Jennison OF the 1roouois Club sent
tho following reply:
o aSy G s
snaIss, Gans asans; him In 1881 and TINS
as ss
Ss s:S sv%.n 4
sad
SHs e e.n. that
s 81 ans: a.
A.: m: :s 2ns s:
Reeardins Corb.tts associates At r.ra.tss and ..
;n
Ieuer IN compliment to Mr.. Corbet will tnAt
while explaining the CHARGE stated in your Letter
fore the Board Of directors OF this club he ead ne was
stl . life member Of the FarraVut Boat Club and was
sskad ~ their ex-PrsLdent Lyman 7: Glover. to row
tee OF bis good standing prior to joining uai
M Coroett secure tho endorsement every club
n ChicAso as to his standing and gen.
tlemAh While he has rowed his last race he IL up Will.
Ing ~ retire other than smateur stand.
Ing and he courts the thorough Investigation.
We feel that the Nation as an xious to
sse an innocsnt man cleared u chsrse: preferred by
receive from you detailed ststemen ali charsea
that he may make . fair defence. Yours very truly
GHoRGk ". JrSNlsoA
The sun., 1890-12-21
KNIGHTS AT THE BOARD.
HONoAS DIVIDED SO FAR IN a
SPLENDID F1GRE

TIE Veteran Gave . MagHiAeeut Display
or Piaysag Chess-True, He Biunaerss
Oaee, bot this Gave niss an Attack
which Gunsberg Could Not Defend.
Tho sixth game In the steinitz- -Gunsbere
chess match began yesterday morning. at the
Manhattan Chess Club under the most favora-
bio conditions for the player from England,
and he seemed perfectly at ease with himself
and on good terms with tho rest OF the world.
There must have been great deal OF satisfac-
tion to him 10 the reflection that he was already
leading, with two wins to his opponents one.
Then again. another thing greatly In his favor
was tho fact that undeniably Steinitz was un-
wcll In fact, In answer to n question on this
point, Steinitz said he had scarcely had wink
OF sleep all through the preceding night and,
furthermore. he had been Obliged to leave
home without his breakfast 1t could DO easily
soen from his appearance that he was far from
we'll. but II anything was required to make as
surnnce on this head doubly sure. 1t Is only nec-
essary to add that the ever constants Steinitzian
cigar was absent during yesterdays play. He
had no heart for 1t, and those who know him
will understand from this that his indisposi-
ton was not trininR one.
Tho opening OF the game was perhaps Its
most amusing ieature. Gunsberg had tho
and looked at the board and at last he smiled
What. Is Il Q P you plays"
Yes. l am going to try your game" replied
His next move, however. proclaimed It to be
the . + opening, During, the e9rly palt Of
the game. After making his twelfth .moyo his
tnst he got up up from m the table anu lett lis clock
still going. After tho lapse OF about minute
biz attention vas drawn 70 the fact. and +. icr
Impression that his opponent had replied; A
elance at the board. however. showei him
cost Ana sssrsa that H0sa
pwn %Ssn nGsy s,sns shs p6s
msIned oblisious. he said he thousht the mis-
i.xs should be rsstifsd p aunsbere putting
ssEs @ advantage OF I'll the Is pe4misson which had
been given him to retrieve the lost time.
he play E% the twelfth to
Of steinitz. and It was declared that with
sssdy %esn Y
was . noticeable iact here. too. that he had the
81 might SH s Be- % sas sHd hsHrs
Almost from tho begnnine Of play there was
the club room. and they were soon rewarded
by sopsthins interesting Indeed. BY the
Was more @ shan t The ns usual exeltemen ss and
blacks reply was awaited with a considerable
dearee Of interest and anxiety. steinitz de-
The clever and astute defence Of Gunsberg.
however. was such as to minimize the evils
were somewhat turned ~ what was pro-
nounced to be blunder on tho part OF Stenitz
IN the twenty-second move. which resulted in
Gunsberg, however. neutralized tho advantag
OF the pawn ahead. and when the adjournment
was In the following position:
POSITION.
Black steiniu)-l3 pisceA
The sun., 1890-12-21

Penalties Inaicted Upon Towusuen Who
Murdered Fourteen Soldiers.

Murdered Fourteen Soldiers.
BAN Francisco. Dec 20.-Ths Chinese news-
papers bring the official re port OF the Governor
OF Ktang-Su on tho penalties inflicted on vii.
layers near Shanghai who last year renned up
fourteen soldiers In Q river boat and burned
them to death. Tho soldiers were officers OF
tho salt department, who were authorized to
oonflscate all salt on which duty had not been
paid. They found q heap OF ALT near house
which they suspected was ccntraband nud be-
gan to remove II. The villagers thought they
were pirates and set upon them.
The soldiers were speedily outnumhorcd and
were soon stretched scnseless on the ground.
While this was the position OF affairs a man
named Kong Kun, previously arrested BY tho
soldiers on the charge OF smuggling and loft
tied up In ono of tho boats. began to shout for
assistance. Ono OF the villagers wont on board
to release him. and seeing uniforms and flags
lying In the bottom OF tho boat, discovered for
the t !,rst time that the supposed pirates were
Going back to the villagers he sug gaested that
Go f% b"Sts and sos4s sl
renee. All present agreod. and leaving twenty
TO keep waIcl,. thirty, villagers carried the
them on nre. Having burned the boats and
everything In them. they threw tho remains
Into tho sea in order to destroy all vsstisss Of
Under tho provisions OF the law tho Governor
decided that one OF the innrdo; ers whose case
wns aggravated, should be eeni enceG to death
crime. Four others We're sentenced to be
strtneied Immediately. Four .thots, MS acces-
se snno TsrS sentenced to ioo ssaos and per-
yilnee VIII" 1oncsaled The ,"," oscnrrence " from %s
sAe authorities. escaped with eighty lushss
The sun., 1890-12-21
HE MAKES JAIL A PARADISE
zHF REV mn. RoBEnrs rRkAczrts PA.
HENCE TO RIS FkBLOW PRIsOtRAA

Now the Scranton Misister nas tessus
Popular n Jaii-Ths rsssR vs@sa
Rrinr Him Fiowers-Miss nusaN4s WIN
Keep Hin There "a LcHH - SAdCaA.
wnKEsDAnRE. Dec. 20-Fivs weeks kgo the
Rev. Potter Roberts, pastor Of the Ptmouth
Congregational Church. Hyde Park. Va com.
mittod to the Lackawanna county ia1 In dc.
fault OF $1,000 damages awarded BY Siury to
Miss AMMO Husaboe. She wns tho proScutdx
in breach Of promise euit, In which 4s min-
lister was tho defendant. Whilo . sttfent at
Yale. Roberts made love to her and rbmissd
to marry her. He secured the pastoral Of the
IIydo Park church. and then married ho,hsr
Tho minister had tho monoy to pay tie iude-
mont. His congregation believe him ihocent,
and payment would look like confusion Of
guilt 30 many OF the congregation hrgued.
Daily large numbers OF Mr.. Roberts friends
flock to the jail to see him. The yound ndwomsn
bring flowers and tho matrons brig fruit.
The ironclier does not wcnr tho prl$n gnrb,
and Ia. nccess to the CORRIDORS He pa, two
Mr. Rotsrs S b has s ma Paradise pa III Of hi,
convert the sinners hcIs. | don't tink they
he came among us. His presence .ems 10
hayo u magnetic elect Oh oil tho tisoners
Ss he TSoy vou s
,Preachcr Robertss great hobby is tatienca
pray in mivaie. Then he ents a dain]' break.
fast. after which he gives Christian Iivic. 10
the oihor prisonert. One old sinner Who had
not PRAYED for iOrty-lve years noN prayo
daily. He has also given up the uee OiSbacco,
and does not swenr nny more, The Yerers
cay they have NO trouble nt Rll now wth tho
prisoners Evory one oil ,hom is on hi good
behavior.
The only thing that is troubling tho M 1scier
now Ia that he may be Kept In IRil afr his
term expirea. Miss Hnsaboc's couns{ says
three months In Jail will not liauidate ahne of
$1,000.
Misc Hnsaboe Ia broken hearted. Sh( says
she will keep the minister In Jnil Ms lbg 10
she can. In addition TO his Ia bors as o thris.
to edit tho Btdde. q weekly pnper. TtcsS q
week tho ofIlce devil comes for COPY.
The sun., 1890-12-21
HU1rALL rs A GREAT SWIMMER.
He Beats tho Pick OF All. Engl and In
Hecord.breaking Time.

AecOrd.DreAkIuE Time.
AZ the Westminstsr Aquarium, London. Dec T. ah.lf.
milo professional swimming handicap tho Amer
principle was commenced Tho raco was promoted by
;. Bock with who offered valuable prizes The starts
allotie cd follows Joseph Nuttal stay bridge
champion at all distances TO miisl scratch: James
Kinney. late OF Oldham tmile champion and cham.
pion long distance swimmer) 20 seo; j. r. Stan iriny
(ex.amateur champion and instructor to Cambridge
University. CO. oS sec; II. H. Taylor. min 70 soc;
T. j. Kirk champion OF Exster I min. 30 sec A.
Richardson. min rs sec; W 9. Harrison. | min IS
ssr, and Jules "autier dong distance champion Of
On tie nr.s day Taylor heat Kirk ny Is yards In "a
minutes %oSf seconds Standrnx dofeat Rirhprd.
Qautor viii, groRt ease In ~ minutes 5lh seconds;
Nuttai won his match with Harrison ny Ward IN X
minutes "a sec0ndh On the second day tho four M en-
who Sonesdsd snr's @ again won their heats Taylor
heat Harrison In ~ minutes seconds Ftnney defsae
Kirk IN II minutes 1f seconds; Sutail from Au.
~ minutes s7 sscond On the third day liar.
r.son beat Kirk after splendid struggle by yard ana
The nrit surprise was Finleys dofsnt by H. Taylor
Inter Euttal and Rich srdson swan In the nnai eat
and contrary TO antiopatons INITIAL won. maxim. tbs
tan the previous best on record. made by himself in
~ in tns fourth day Riehsrd,on has. Kirk; TAYLOR
ynn.y @ TX srss .... a. Tn.n
oAmo tbs lneatipg Of Sutta with StandrnV lie
having 80 seconds start He covered yards before
Hutiail was allowed toEn The latter however cAnyht
M man y ,hs ,, sn sp sG ,s half
winning BY ten yards In the plaryeous time OF ii
minutes sh socondI
The sun., 1890-12-21
White tGunsberg)-I4 pieces

For tho fifth time Gunshere was tho player to
seal his move ct tho adjournment. and 80
this point that he consumed thirty. four min utes
IN considering the move. just before S O'Clock
bsnest6 the table. In bis Abstraction. instead cad
81 9s s ss a
the 1ssnaea Q, non. DayDF When ay
were suiiioiently venturesome to g;" say that
either player had the best Of tho game, Later.
count OF the thirty-four minutes he had con
snmed on his iTenty.seyenIh turn. his posi-
hs had At this stage only SIX minutes in Which
TO make eight moves, while stenitz. having
sss' T sl..t Ss time evasnD D"E:a i
Sis opponent to utilize The line 50 sSHqa spent IL
ssle saeeedsq .Se sfi si@s limit ana atSoash Sai
steinitz could have claimed the game as win
or Or two later ssenItz. on BIS ier}yrss % III eusn.
plished in, a brilliant and ingenious manner.
the friendly cigar. but whoa he had finished
play in this salts actory manner he lighted ono
steInitz SUPPLIES the following description Of
the game Black was the iirst to advance
sss With Is Ws hsd GS Of
hot hurry to get his into security. Whites
eighth move was ono which II sometimes fn-
vorsd by Bird aud Gunsterg. hut the modern
school disapprovcs OF It liiack's eighth aud
ninth moves wero made with a view
OF opening . centre and kings side ut
tack, which is very rarely in my STYLE
On tho thirteenth move nlack began to press
his plwns on tho = side and thereby sue
ceeded In blocking tho two adverse bishops.
Complications seemed to arise and sacrificing
tactios were robin bly, expected. but they wero
hardly ;us.iflatle IN analysis. At his twenty-
second Dlnve black lost pawn. TO tell the
truth. this WAS nothing hut mn o, ersight At ihe
time. but nevertheless 1t led to n very strong
attack. which 1t was 30 diillcult for whi:s 10
repel that he took thrty-four minutes 10 CON
slider his twen:y-scventh move. which he
scaled for tho adjournment.
"On the resumption OF play black directed
his attention tn tho concentration OF his
pieces against the king and a the same time
to preventing. ~ much AZ possible, tho ex-
changes which his opponent was aiming nt
His rocks became very harasRing 10 The ad-
verso y. and white had ultimately to give The
extra pawn which. under Tho circumsl anre es
his position be ne altogether infsrior-hNd
yielded him some hope OF fighting ehectuhiy
TOR o draw. His kings side was alto
gothor compromi ed. but ke mada'R sturdy
defence. and sta> ed Off for long time the in.
eviiable disaster. He was also very much
pre-. ssd for time. and had 10 make nnO
moves IN eight minUtss. Blacks thirty. ninth
move was coup which virtually settled the
matter by forcing mate in few mo, ea."
The score OF tho game and notes are ap-
p0nded:
The sun., 1890-12-21
WHY NORWICH IS HAPPY.
At Peace, Because An Over.ssnsltive Dsrl
lar Alarm IL No More.

lar Alarm 10 No More.
NORWICH. Conn.,. Doc. 20-several years ago
c. c. Bliss. a jeweller OF this city. had . power
full electric alarm placed on tho wall In tho po-
lice station here to protect his place from burg
lars. 1t was so arranged that II . burglar
broke into tho shop changing gong at tho STA
ton would bring policeman staight 10 the
store. 1t was too sensitive. however. and has
been taken down. 1t never caught burglar.
but it took great pains to call for protection
every time . thunder storm appeared any
whore in eastern Connecticut.
The police ofticers have had considerable
diversion OF one kind and another with that
alarm. They finally concluded that Il was be.
near the store, or caucus Of rats in the store
walls made too much Of q racket. or an
insbrlated person. concerned 70 know just
what timo O night 1t was by the jewellers
chronometer. stumble against tho plate lass
window, the overzealous sentinel ~ tho box
at the police station reported those oo-
currences instantly 10 war-whooping
iT balfs;eyo tsnssrPs sad drawn TsS0lysI:: s;a:s
and dispersed the rats or the, cats. But the
alarm had the strongest pull on thunder
storms 1t might he q sunny. sultry day In
Norwich. with scarcely cloud In the sky. and
suddenly the alarm would begin to 60 OH.
Ropeatedly it has been found that there wns
thunder shower coming ~ tho su,nnmln,ns I'M, na
h"a Ses sntsrsd ss" 'd tSe state b1 way q" tpor Or
Voluntown on the east The weight fell oii the
other day. inst grazing the head OF an offtcer:
Now that tho machine is broken. a hense OF
peace and quiet pervadex this town.
The sun., 1890-12-21

Charles n. ONeill. and other members bic
congregation urged upon him the rropr1ky Of
commemorating the event. but 1t wa not
until Bishop Wigeer added his influeno}thss
Father Senez would consent. Even thk hs
insisted upon the proviso that the custd diary
presentation OF q purse on such occdiona
should be omitted. and that the oerenj mics
should be exelusi. ely q a religious ohaIctrr:
being church builder and pioneer In lusiI.
ing church improvements OF nll kinds. y was
born In Cambray. France about sevenf-Hve
ordainsd 10 the priesthood in faris. % Af1r a ten
years Of service Ia Paris lie came to thisoun.
ana taGs sme shst M ps4s q S.n in
now comprises, the diocese OF Newark VI. in.
clnded in New York and wac under the uris-
and made resistant to Father Moran. pHior oi
e. ishs ShSaSh wss Esaa xs SfH &. only
+ r. W. ;.r.5. i cisSTss q s.; ;o1ns iss
Of charity there. built an educational intltu-
tion and engaged the Inulist Fathers to i've q
hs first sha' WAS ven
Paterson he built church in Lodi and Htnd-
20 TO the fStaa Inv Tt Of tho cnho IN
an unusual thing for HIM to ride orty
miles in day to eelenr3te pass. Therewas
Sspbs hs des Ss srss
the WOODS and celebrating mass there. Nhen
there were 400 In the congregation he ertted
church From Paterson he went to Cicin.
natl O.. to Bishop Purcel's diocese. bu 70.
NAMED there only one year.
He returned to New jersey. and Bihop
SMarEs GhurGh Eh.td, IN jersey CITY A. that ns
streets. 1t A!terwnrd bscame st Michers
Churah. and is now St. Mic haels InstitutaAnd
is used as a parochial school. 1t was dIrinR
that period that Father .Senez bouzh the
properly In Second and Erie streets. On Which
The present s.. 1lary's Church is b!ilt He
In Third street. and established IN oiphan
asylum and academy In Jersey aye,ip and
J econd street. He introduced the Siters OF
Charity ana Christian Brothers into Jersey
City. Owing to his ability as II financial man.
sgrr. st. Ainry,s Church is entirely fro from
debt; ACa.hnis church cannot be pnRcrated
Until - ,s 81 fsosd iro% ~ 9ebi; St Lars was
When Father SeneZ made up his mind, after
with OK Mayor O'NeilAnj other
prOmln members Of his congregation, thar
tho church ought to be consecraSd. lie an
nounced ono Sunday mornin z frOnths pulpit
that collection would to taken uIihe follow
1t wns an envelope collection. and Wien, on the
following sunday, the cnsh and subcriptions
We're footed up they amounted TO Ger 5000.
Tho extra amount was at once Svoted to
painting and renovRting the churh. In all
his nfty years OF service Father bnez has
power accepted one dollar OF salary He says
hs lMs no use .o fSr money money, LeySpd asufhclent
ceiyes as offerings for baptis ms and Weddings
IL devoted to cEarltu BILE PURPOSES. The cele.
bration to-day will be the first ev&t of the
kind In the diocese and In the State.
The sun., 1890-12-21

ing. .sut - WHIT. A.s sleehsd hs own Q n s,aeh y
justined IN altering his tacttcA . -.
(e) a. In Q similar position IN the mstch betweeA
gteinits and TsohlEorln at Havana -
misht nss. better usiiiSsd his ,,ms BY r,ayins
nrIR.Qa with view % brinsins back e 9,s9,.
M Il a..R.K o.: u. T. RIR; "a PIX M
r.k IS Kt-Kt s and black re,. nothing for The
waste OF time. and black should havs played QB at
once
~ An oversight which loses . pawn. Black ~ u
hsrpsn. esis.ns strong attack By the loss Of the
*, nlact could not take The = vhhout gstsinH the
disadyAntARe BY the reply P-kt followed By B-Qka
~ A little too late
m mnnnx n naek M sneu nY "a sn % sn S ~ tns
foOks at later stages
tn) threatening R-KRA
tuD About the only move.
tp, II n B-k4. which white probably spsoulated
upon then a.. TX sq) b; ". PxR B-Rt o. and
tal White threatened p xR r. which b now pre-.
vented ns black would answer R-R RA Tho text
move was ALSO better than Rx Q 2. ~ while would
answer 10 ktc With an excellent attack.
.Wl-1t 81 BHF kt-kt Il ch. ~ k--kt o. KxB: snd
obvionsv white dare not take tho H. As mate wsuid
ts,-This Ia decisive