davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

After being in the employ of Polaski Bros.
for the past five years, have bought a large
bankrupt stock of foreign domestic woolens.
which will m Ike up suits in at great bar
gains My experience in cutting and making
up garments will insure perfect ft 1 will
guarantee to make suits 25 per cent less than
any other first-class erchant tailor M. Dan
zigar, altist tailor, 217 North Spring street, op
posite Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Grand Fishing Bee

At Redondo wharf, Sunday, October
23d. This with the great swimming
race, boat race and band concert, will
attract large crowds. See bills for list
OF prizes. Trains leave Santa Fe depot
at a. M, 10 a. M, :30p. m. Return
Ing, last train leaves Redondo $3.50 p. m.
One fare for round trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
HOPE FOR WEAK MEN


IMPOTENCY, or sexual weakness,
spermatorrhea, emissions, blotches, de-
bility, dizziness, confusion of ideas, aver
sion to society, defective memory, and
sexual exhaustion. which unfit the vic
tim for business or marriage, are perma-
nently cured by DR.. WHITE, the noted
specialist, 1l6 East First street.
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES
Geet, gonorrhea, structure. varicocele,
warts, syphilis, ulcers, eruptions, rheu-
matism, swelling in groins, sore throat
and tongue, falling hair, and many other
symptoms are quickly removed and all
poisons permanently elad Gated from
the system by DIR. WHITE the reliable
'pecialist
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
Troubles, weak back, brick-dust deposit
in urine, and all unnatural urinary de-
posits and discharges rapidly cured.
DR.. WHITE is always consulted in
person. No substitutes. Remember the
old Office, DIR. WHITES DIoPENSARY,
1l6 East First street, rooms IL, 13, IA,
Is. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Benefit for the Family of One OF the
Fireworks Victims.
EDITORS HERALD: The undersigned
tender to the family of the unfortunate
boy, Louis Oden, who met his death by
the sad accident Friday night, one-half
the receipts of the mounted sword con-
test, which takes place at the Agricul-
tural park tomorrow, 23d.
CAPT e. N. JENNINGS,
SERGT. MAJ. f. LAWSON,
Contestants.
ED RYAN, Lessee of Agricultural Park.
Los Angeles, October 22d.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
DUCK S HOOTIN G..
EAR VALLEY.
Finest Duck Shonting on the COasl

Finest Duck Shooting on the Coast.
have placed on the lake, sink boxes, boas
and b inds for the accommodation of my
guests, where can be had the best duck shoot
ing in the state; use of above free for guests.
Also have on hand 10000 shells, loaded ex-
pressly for ducks, at reasonable figures Car
riAge leaves San BernardinO on Tuesday and
Saturday at 8 am, passengers or no passen
gers, carrying U. 8. mail to Knights hotel
~ GrS KNIGHT. JR.,
9-25 I'm Proprietor Bear Valley Hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
The Kite-shaped Track

A complete tour of the kite can be
made Sunday for $2.05. Trains leave
First-street station at s 80 and IL a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

An immense assortment of children's all
wool suits ffom $4 to $l2 at Mullen Bluett &
Co g., corner Spring and First streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Ladies, Before Buying

your dress goods and trimmings. see the
low prices at Wineburgh's, 300 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Our Prominent Phys1ciaus Recommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer.
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Children's three-piece suits, short pants, 10
TO 10 years, from $3.50 to $l2, at Mullen.
Bluett d Co.'s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
You Need 4 Trna.

Call at Beckwiths pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
fiji RuaraIlts ed Our book all about hernia
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKwITH SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Street-car drivers and others who are con-
stantly exposed to all kinds of weather, and
cannot find time 10 lay by. should ever bear in
mind This plain fact that DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
cures coughs and colds 1t is nnequaled. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

The assortment of boys long pants sr;ts
from A to 1s years. is the most complete in
the city, at SO, SO, $40. $12, $l4, $I5,S sis at
Mullen, Bluett Il Co.'S. ~Ao' "'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 2l4 West Second. Tel ze

Ice Cream, Soda and Confectionery.
Coda of ali favors. The finest in the o;tv "a
Merriam & Cos, 127 South Spring street ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

a. u, List, notary public. Legal papers care
nlly drawn. 1877 West Second Telephone 1856
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Pasadena Briefs.

ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MoRGAN's LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear OF post-ofhoe. Safe and Sly lish turn-
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 56.
G. GARI SALDI, dealer in wines, LIQUORS.
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. Kast
Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK & EJKOZA, general blacksmitbinp.
No. Is Union street.
BROWN & SUTLIFF, carpets, curtains and
SHADES, upholstering, steam carpet cleaning.
~ south Fair Oaks avenue.
THE CROWN VILLA; centrally located
lighted by electricity. First class only,
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT, East colorado
street Brocsway block. Conducted in first-
class style. Moderate charges.
ELITE BILLIARD HALL, IA South Fair
Oaks avenue. Ghas. Grimes, proprietor.
D. 8 BAssETT. Ladies' and Gents Tonsor,., !,
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. East Colorado street. "-'-
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 4s Broad
way, General blacksmithing and wood wort
Randlemon & De Hay. A
MCDONALD, BROOKS e. CO., real estate Loan.
and houses for rent. Bargains in houses and
ranches. East Colorado street.
SAMUEL WEIGHT, 100 East Colorado street
Real estate Pension claims a specially. EN-.
pioyment 1urnlshed. Help supplied.
u, u. u. S. nfo1
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 sontb
Far Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
KEYs1 ONE LUNCH, % South Fair Oaks ave.
nue.. Meals cooked to order at all hours.
w. 8 FAIRMAN, the painter house. ,ipn ord
carriage painting. paper hanging, calsominino
etc., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
OMAHA WAFFLE HOUSE, l2 soutb ra,r
Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours. G, l. Rer1u
eiiy'
THE BALMORAL, first class in every denart.
ment; rates, $3.50 per day and upward.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam beo+-
ed. hot and cold water, elevator, and ali mod
ern imp ovements. inou-
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel. anu
LOS ANGELES HOUSE. corner Co,o,
street and Delacey avenue; tra nsients 81 onS
$3.50 per DAY; frst-class. P. Klein, propriatnr
NORTH PASADENA RESORT. fine wines
liquors and cigars. s. R. Brown, proprietor
KERCKHOFF-CUZNE Mill and Inmhor
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Wall paper. 2s7 8. Spring. Samples sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs will speak at
Santa Ana at 10 am. on the Goth, and
in this city on the same day at 7 80
pm.
Populist meetings were held last night
as follows Vernon, R. R. Haines Dow
ney, NJ. Larkin; Gardena, H. G. Dillon
Whittier, A. j. Utley corner of Fret
and Los Angeles streets, open air, j. r.
Russ, E. NJ Hamilton and ]. d. Bailey.
with magic lantern display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

so busy running that he cannot get the chance
to bite. 1t is good idea to run away from
rather than shoot a dog, as in many cases the
killing Of the dog makes unpleasant times for
cyclists in the future at the hands of the de-
ceased CANNES master"
Personal Appearance OF the Wheelmen.
Some days dnce the personal appearance Of
wheslmen In Central Park, New York, was COM
mented upon and the question was asked Why
they rode in so many nondescript costumes and
In their shirt sleeves, and in sweaters not
tucked in. Concerning this the League Bul-
Ietin in its last issue printed the following: /.
II there Is one point more than another that
brings contempt upon the cyclist, it is the
neglect of costume, which We are bound to ad-
nit is altogether too common. The above let
ter quotes but one of many places in which the
same fault Is found. There is absolutely no
reason for this careless and shabby method Of
dress. Almost any Of the large outfitters will
furnish suits at very reasonable prices. Aregu-
lation suit is not necessity, but adds greatly
to the appearance Of the rider. The shabby ap-
pearance of many cyclists is not due SO much
to the lack of clothes to the neglect of taking
care of those they wear. Cleanliness is more Of
a necessity in our sport than in any other we
can name. We ride in the dust. being low
down, we get warm and perspire and when it
Is wet we get very much bespattered But q
good bath for the rider and plenty of brushing
and sponging for his clothes will keep him free
from comment as to his personal appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Of the Catholic University. He spoke Of Co
lumbus. his life, his discovery and best Of all,
the marvellous results of his expedition. The
Columbian Musical Club played several selec-
tons and Judge Z. F. Dunn of Florida closed
the exercises.
He took for his theme the story of Columbus
and traced his history giving many new details.
Deviating somewhat he called attention to the
fact that Columbus was a Catholic and the
money advanced to further his grand plans
came from the Catholic Church. So that the
people of this continent had the Catholic
Church to thank for this world. Again when
in later years the country advanced and deter
mined to stamp ont monarchy it was the
Catholics who made victory possible. This was
on record in England in the house Of paria-
msnt. Upon one occasion the house Of COM
mons desired to know wherein lay the strength
Of the Americans and it was told that more
than one-hslf Of the entire army were Catholics
II was to the Catholics that the negro owed
his freedom and the red man was
indebted to Catholicity for whatever happiness
he enjoyed Yet notwithstanding all these
things the Catholics were denied their rights
the right to educate their children as they
pleased. 1t would not always be so. The peo-
pie were beginning to. see the injustice done
and realize the strength Of the Catholic Church.
The committee having charge of the celebra-
ton was composed of Messrs. J. F. Brennan,
". H. McGran, D. J. Foley, T. ]. Ready and
ID. Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
MUSIC AND TORCHES.
Thousands Of Catholics Turn Out In
the Columbus Parade.
AN IMPOSING NIGHT SCENE.
Tn. Street. Thronged with spectasors-some
Of the Flosfs and Trsn-pareneies-ThsC Gel
esr.tion In GonzsGs College Grounds-Ad-
sr~..e. by Commissioners Ross and Others.

Columbus was remembered last night by
fully 10 900 persons who participated in the
torchlis ht procession given under the auspices
Of the Catholic churches and many thousands
more who lined the route Of the parade from
the sidewalk and houses. Soon after shutdown
persons from all sections Of the city were max
ing their way to Pennsylvania avenue and by
o'clock the crowd was so large that il was
with diticulty that the gripmen succeeded In
getting the cable cars along. One BY one the
ave divisions Of the celebrants arrived, most Of
them beaded with bands Of music playing some
national air. In every division the psraders
carried trsnsparencics and several Of them had
from Columbus life. Altogether the display
vas nearly O'Clock when the parade
started from the Peace monument The
large 20oo-pouad bell Of the McShane Manu-
fAcpring Company, drawn bv four fine black
horses was in the lead. and the ringing of the
bell cleared the way for the bearers OF the
torches Next came . detachment OF mounted
police, sergt Hess of Georgetown in COM
msnd.
Chief Marshal Ed J. Hannah and aids came
next The aids were: Chief aid Major r. A
OBrisn; right I'D. Robert Mcdonald, left aid,
J. ID. NAnkin; John ]. Nolan, ". J. Mullen, H
J. McGiRnis. Thomas Craven, William J. White,
". J. Smith. DIR. W. ). Lotion, q. W. Gid
dens, j. 7. Csllaghan, John Quinn, NJ.
Quinn, NJ Mccormick. r. z. Smith, r. Curtin,
John Kennedy. J. J. Fuller, J. 8. Farrell,
A. GsegIer. Matthew Mallory, Charles Specht.
W. 8. ZAlbernagls, 5. A. Combs, y. +. Taylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
A Foil for Beauty.

From the House Furnishing Review.
One of the most embarrassing positions in
which woman can be placed at the table is
when she is pouring the tea and coffee. These
adjuncts to the meal are usually given to the
guests at time when there is a lull either in
the eating or conversation, and naturally the
attention of the company is attracted to the
hostess, more especially SO if she be a pretty
and graceful woman. The English long ago
recognized this fact and made a very pretty
provision for it. 1t consists of a neat woven
wire or metal framework about eighteen or
twenty inches high, which is placed on the out
side OF the tea tray, inclosing it either side,
thus partially hiding from view the fair one
who is doing the honors. Generally speaking,
the frame is ornamented with pretty little
draperies of light, lowered silk or some other
fiimsy material, and thus she is shut off from
the curious gaze of the guests and can pursue
the even tenor Of her pouring without ex-
periencing the slightest degree of nervousness
These screens are not, to our knowledge, very
well known in this country. but once their
utility was recognized would doubtless become
very popular. They could be trimmed with
bows OF ribbon or draped with lace or delicately
painted designs on silk or satin. Suggestive
and appropriate notices could also be woven
in the center in any other manner that
might suggest itself to the maker. This would
greatly enhance their beauty and make a very
ornamental addition to the furnishings of the
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
ave shall always be found sturdy defenders

1--WE shall always be found sturdy defenders
Of the Constitution "
Charles Constantine Pise, d. D., first Catho-
lie Chaplin United States Senate"
"L'Enfant, designer of the capital city"
Catholics have responded to every call Of
their country"
These we're only few Of the many trans
parencies In line
Starting from the Peace monument the pro-
cession moved along Pennsylvsnis avenue to
18th street, 18th street to H street, H street to
vermont avenue, Vermont avenue to X street,
street to 10th street. 10th street to street,
street 70 North Capitol street, where the parade
was reviewed by the chief marshal and division
msrshals; North Capitol street, east side, to N
street, countsrmsrching on west side to Con
zaga College, where the procession entered the
grounds Of the college. where the celebration
was continued with exercises conducted by the
Young Mems Catholic Club of Gonzaga Col
lege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22


Could Columbus have looked upon the scene
enacted in the grounds he would have been
filed with wonder and surprise. The exercises
commenced shortly after Q o clock and consisted
Of speech making, vocal selections and popular
instrumental music by the Columbian Musical
Club. A large platform. Handsomely bedecked
with flags and Chinese lanterns, occupied a
conspicuous position, and from this the speak
ers addressed the audience. which was fully
5000 strong.
On the platform were seated Gen. Bradley
T. johnson Of Baltimore, Commissioner Jno.
W. Ross, Ma. Chas MoCann. p. J. Walsh, Thos
A. Rover. Grand Marshal Hannah, M. NJ Smell
and Fathers Gillespie, Quill, Jas. Conway. Du-
four. Seaman, O'Connor, Gloyd, Roccofort and
Dolan- The procession reached the grounds
about o'clock and was greeted with the ring
ing OF church bells, an artillery salute and q
handsome pyrotechnic display.
COMMISSIONER ROSS ADDRESS
Father Gillespie was the master of ceremonies
and introduced the first speaker, Commissioner
Ross, who said:
"On September 9, 1871, the political jurisdic-
ton set apart to be the seat Of government Of
the United States was designated by the COM
mlssioners appointed to lay OF the city and dis
trict the territory q Columbia In the titles
to subsequent acts Of Congress the name was
stated as the District Of Columbia. That was
the first national recognition of the name of the
great discoverer who landed in the new world
400 years ago today. 1t Is therefore fitting and
appropriate that We who are residents of the
capital city Of that republic whose free institu-
tions are Of the far-reachIng results Of the voy-
age OF Columbus should assemble to do honor
to his memory.
81 know Of no secular event Of equal moment
and importance to that which we now cee-
orate. With all Of his enthusiasm, with all Of
his genius, Columbus could not have compre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Owen Dsnneuy, VI. l. Weller. J. A. Mudd,
Joseph Walteneysr. John Bi-coe, John Hick-
man. william F. Downey, Lawrence Msngan,
Thomas B. Huyck. A j. Schwartz, Thomas J.
Sullivan, Mai J. Edmund Mallet. William Dick
son, ". II. Bowman, Maj Thomas sheridan,
NJ. J. Keane, Thomas stanton, James Walsh,
d. J. Coyls. J. z Lyons and ". II. McGrsnn.
The Third Artillery Band headed the Emmett
Guards, and following them came the Gonzaga
College Cadets, about sixty strong.
TEE FIRST DIVISION.
In the hrst division $50 mounted members Of
ST. AIMS Parish, Tenleytown, was the attract
i've feature. There we're ladies' and gentlemen
among them. and both Columbus and Queen
Isabella we're represented. Besides these there
were riders representing different nations,
among them being . number Of Indians
HOLY Trinity. St. Stephens, st. Matthews
and 81. Augustine's churches were also repre-
ssnted in this division. There were also num-
Der Of persons in attendance from St Gabriel,s
Church at the Great Falls.
The Capital City Band was In attendance with
those from 81. Augustine's psrish. At the
head of the 300 colorsd Catholics was . trans
pareney bearing the inscription, "Organized
February, 1850 Willis J. smith was their
marshal.
THE SECOND DIVISION.
In the second division we're the representa-
tives Of St Patrick's parish, who carried red,
white and blue umbrellas, with large torches on
top Of them. feature of which attracted much
attention They also had o large foat bearing
q Columbus representation
Columbus on . bicycle led Immaculate Con-
cepsion parish and caused the crowd TO cheer
all along the line.
Organized 1854 was on one Of the trans
parenoiss, and IL was followed by good repre-
sentation from the parish
'st Mary's Parish, Organized 1884" was the
inscription on . transparency at the head of
number Of gsily decorated carriages, in each of
vhish we're handsoms torches showing the red
Whit and blue. The transparencies in this
pArhA contained record OF a number OF ex-
plorstions and expeditions, chiefly along the
Mississippi, connected with the winning Of the
continent s. P4uls parish brought up the
rsas Of the second diviion
THE THIRD DIVISION.
81 Dominic's parish, South Washington and
a. MAry's. Alexandria, made up the third
division Mr.. David Murphy Of ST. Dominic's
v.s marshal OF this division. there being 500
persons IN line TO represent his parish.
TIE YoURrH DIVISION.
In the fourth division st. Aoysius parish
made the largest showing. having 1000 torch
bsarera The members Of this parish also had
. large transparency representing ST. Aloysius
onss contained historical inscriptions.
pleasant feature Was the foat contain
ING young girls, who. under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
SOME HISTORICAL FLoAIs.


direction Of Fsshsr McGinnsy, sang "Colum-
bia" and other appropriate songs as the float
moved along the line Of march Mr.. Dennis
Connsn was the marshal in charge of this
parish. The ST Alovsius Bicycle Club, with
about thirty lsnsernsd wheels, was in line.
Following we're representatives Of the church
Of The Holy Nsmsand ST. Jerome's Church.
TIE pyTH DIVISION.
The 9Th and last division Of the procession
vss by no means the least attractive. Chief
Marshal Hannah had saved the best for the last
and this division representing East Washington
made nns display. Nashal Patrick Maloney
Of 81 Psssrs CSsrch had charge Of 500 mem
bers Of that parish
On the trsnsparsncies were representations of
the Old and the new churches and q handsome
representation Of the santa Maria One trans
p.resey gave the Information that the church
Was organized IN 1870.
81 Josephs Charch Was represented by 20
torch bearers, Who were under the direction Of
Mr.. l. Cssansush- A large and handsome
float represented Columbus receiving his COM
mission from the queen. Mr.. Frank Rebstock
trnpsrsoaa,ing Columbus The rear was
brought up BY those from St. Benedict's. the
eolorsd parish in East Washington Seated in
. carriage At tbs head Of the oolored parishion-
ere vas The veteran Father Conroy, who has
Gone so much mission work and established
many pArishes-
In addition 10 the hoats mentioned there
we're representations Of primitive ships with
crew palling at the oars. and others in which
were seated Columbus and his party making the
discover. The return Of Columbus from the
new World with his Indians was also repre-
ssnted
SOME OF THE INSCRIPTIONS.
Among the many transparencies in the line
some Of them we're follows:
I'VE are not Foreigners We came FIRST, pre-
eediag eli ether ereeds"
Religious and civil liberty Of Catholic
origin"
''Districs Of Columbia-i4 churches and 8
ehapels. Catholic population. 20, 00o."
I'VE aim 10 educate the heart ~ well - the
nina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
AMATEUR BASE BALL
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE MAMMON OF UNRIGHTEOUSNESS. By
HJAIMAR HJoRTH BoYEsES. New York: Low
ell, Coryell d %. Washington. Brentano's
THE WHITE FEATHER. By TAsNA. New York:
Lowell, Coryell co. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS. By ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON. New York: Lowell, COryell a CO.
Washington: Brentano's-
NORWOOD. BY MARIE CoRELLL New York:
Lowell. Coryel & CO. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
BETTER DEAD, AND MY LADY NICOTINE. BY
j. NJ. BARRIE. New York: Lowell, Coryen a
Co. Washington: BrentaROs.
PHANTOM DAYS. BY GEORGE t. WEIGH New
York: j. s. Ogilvie.
THE SOCIAL HORIZON. BY the author OF Life
in Our Villages. Imported by Chss- Scribners
Sons, New York. Washington: Root Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

out at base II the medicine ball is used. II is
one Of those games that give general exercise
TO all parts OF the BODY. IL creates an interest
all over the floor OF the gymnasium. and is. Of
course, only played on such nights as are set
apart for IL, so that work on the general sppa-
rstus may not be interfered with.
The work Of the athletes in the several open
events in which they were entered during the
year was very good and their record Is highly
gratifying 10 the management In all the events
q total Of Isl points wac made, and the indi-
vidual records are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

"Great Scott! another hat2' exclaimed Mr..
Harlem Flat when his wife threw out hint,
''You are the most extravagant woman in thil
part Of town. I believe you have differen,
hat for every day in the week"
why, Of course have. That's just it.
have one for every day in the week, but nom
for Sunday. "-Texds 8iJtings.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
RpDeutaUt,

Convict-"This here numbering people amt
what it's cracked up to be-"
Religious adviser-"What has caused your
change of hearth
Convict hain't had darned bouquet. and
I've been here a month. Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
LASKER WINS AGAIN.
Third VaIne-Ruv opeZ-

Notes by Lasker.
(a) b ackburn's continuation
(b) Not usual; B-k2 and kt- B3 is better devel-
opment.
tc) In preparation TO P-KB4.
I'D White assumes the attack
(eD II anything else Black would play PIX B4 and
P-KBo subsequently.
81 The game il now
tg) Hastily played; ut So would have won at
th) Kt-ki would have been far suTeror for White
could not play RxB account of Q RS ch. and QxR
O hite has now a certainty. The pawns must
now fall.
The following is the table of results Of the first
round. finished Octo Der Is