davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
q. El NP. AT AUDUBON.
w ". SMITH, Agcnt.
J.E. Clark, d. ID. S., Dental Office
oyor Talbott's Restaurant.

John A. Nash returned Saturday from
two days business trip to Council
Bluffs.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Phelps is dangerously sick with
lung fever.
George Brown, of Cambridge, Illinois,
is in Audubon visiting at the homo OF
his cousin, w. w. Smith. &c.,
Miss Verge Wilson returned Monday
evening from Des Moines where she Wis
tied for about three weeks. o..
Go to L. w. Lee when you want a
first-class hair cut for Is cents. Shop
west OF Commercial bank. 48tf.
DIR. A. l.. Brooks and Frank Talbot
left last Thursday evening for the south.
They will seek recreation and health
by living out of doors and hunting big
game in the Mississippi timber.
The proprietors of the ice pond near
the fair ground request all parties to
keep off the ice. Using the ice for skat-
ing spoils it for putting up and the
proprietors propose to enforce their
rights. 4S-l
Three jack rabbits, killed on Chas.
Ocheltree's place north OF town, were
brought in Wednesday. The jack rab-
bit is rare visitor in this part Of the
country, and the animals attracted con-
siderable attention.
The Columbian Club has issued q
calendar laying out the work OF that
organization for the ensuing year.
Every other meeting Of the club is a
program meeting at which literary and
philosophical subjects are discussed by
members assigned for that date. This
organization and their work, especially
that part that relates to the public
library, is something in which every
citizen should and does take pride and
interest.
Horse dealers at Chicago are conf
dent that from now on the demand will
be better, now that the disturbance and
excitement of election is over. They dc
not look for prices to advance rapidly,
expect good horses to bring fair prices
and fair demand, Already several
buyers are on the market waiting for
shipments from the country to come in.
The inquiry is mostly for good eastern
and southern chunks and extra light
weights of draft horses with quality
Jefferson Bee.
Master Harry Watts was, during the
recent campaign, one OF the most en-
thusiastic young republicans in town.
He organized boys republican club
and marched at their head in the cam
paign parades. Several weeks ago he
had a picture Of the boys club taken
and sent one to Major Mckinley, and
when on last Saturday he received the
following letter from Canton, Ohio,
Harry was the proudest boy in town:
CANTON. OHIO, Nov. 10, 1896.
Mr.. HARRY +. WATTS,
Audubon, Iowa.
My Dear Sir-Major Mckinley thanks
you for the pretty photograph of the
Boys Republican Club of your city. He
is also appreciative Of your congratula-
tory message. Very truly yours,
JAMES BOYLE,
Private Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
r. E. Brainara wac an Atlantic visitor

+. E. Brainara wac an Atlantic visitor
Monday.
f. NJ. Leet returned from Illinois
Tuesday morning
Sickness is very prevalent among little
children aud many of the little ones are
under tue care of the Doctors.
Miss Geore in McIlvaine returned last
evening from Omaha where she has
been visiting 70. TIE past three weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johr Ward are entertain
ing two of Mr.. Wards brothers who
arrived in Audubon yesterday afternoon.
Hon. w. r. Green returned home,
Wednesday mornin~. from Council Bluffs
where he has been holding court for
several weeks past.
Lou Grevsmuhl ana Will Huntsberger
have rented the room east OF VIM.
Mehle's tailor SHOP and will occupy
the same with their candy making bust
ness.
"A Woman's Story of Gettysburg" at
the court house Friday evening. This
entertainment is given in the interests
OF Allison W. r. G. Admission 10 and
20 cents.
Ii you are going to have sale, re-
member that Nate Carper, the best
auctioneer in the state is on hand ready
to cry sales. in this and the adjoining
counties. 4Stf
John IL. Mosier has been walking
with cane for several days. Mr.. Mos
Ter tripped and fell on the stairs leading
to his Office and severely strained his hip
and ankle.
Mrs. John MacVicar and her sister,
Mrs. Archie MacVicar, leave today for
Audubon to spend Thanksgiving with
their brother, John A. Nash of that
place. Iowa Capital (Tues)
Mrs. I. P. Hallock, OF Brayton, who
has been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Curry, was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday. She was much
improved today and returned home on
the afternoon rain.-Atlantic Telegraph.
(Fri)
Sabbath November Goth at the Pres.
byterian church. Morning service II
a. m. Theme-"A Wonderful Magnet"
col NJ 81
Endeavor at 3 p. m. Y. p. s. G. E. at
$50 p. m. Sunday School Missionary
service at 7:3O p. m. A fine program is
prepared.
One postofiice in Iowa, Morning Sun,
in Louisa county, is one of the thirty
places in the United States where the
government will make a test of free
delivery OF mail in the country. The
farmers, who wish their mail delivered
must put up mail boxes near the road.
The carriers will sell stamps but will
not be allowed to carry messages ex-
cept asas they are posted.
The Carroll papers announce revival
meetings in that city during December,
to be conducted by the famous evange-
list, Williams. Williams lie the gentle
man who created such sensations in
Waterloo and Sioux City during the
past year by his sayings about the
wickedness and general depravity of
those cities. He gives his opinions with
out using the beauties of language to
softe nthesound.
Guthrie county people are objecting
to the three mill tax levy in that county
for the purposes of the county high
school at Panora. The tax is for the
purpose of building a new high school
building and the people propose to pro-
secute an injunction against the levy.
1t is alleged that the people of the en-
tire county have to contribute towards
supporting a high school for the benefit
of Panora and at the same time they
keep up their own schools.
--------------------
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.


Send IL cents in stamps to John Sc
bastian, Gen'l Pass; Agent @. r. I. 4 P.
R'y, Chicago, for the sliokest pack of
playing cards you ever handled, and on
receipt of such remittance for one or
more packs they will be sent postpaid.
Orders containing 10 cents in stamps
or postal note for same amount will Sc
cure packs by express, charges paid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26

Services as usual at the court house
next Sunday. Sunday school 10 q. m.
Morning sermon subject and
the Gospel Evening sermon-"The
Question For All Ag s." Come and en-.
Joy these services with us. You are in
vited to take part in the evening SER
vice by scripture quotation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters n b.. { week ending
November %, 1896.
Jack Austin, /; Wood Scott, l; w. j.
Gallon, /; VIM. Hall, /; r. l.. Peterson, l;
Morris Peterson, I; Wilson East, 1; Mrs.
Fanny Watson, /.
w Il. O'CoNNELL. p. NJ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26

Plenty of money to loan on farm
and city property. We make our
farm loans on S, 2 or 10 years time,
optional payments. Low rates. Call
and see US.
GRAY & CAMPBELL.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
RUSS I, y $ = !, y !!

If you have good health be thankful that you
not sick. Be thankful that things Be
thankful that you have enough to eat. Re thankful
that you have place to sleep Be thankful that you
have home with loved surrounding you. Be
thankful that you have friends. Be thankful that you
can renew your debts and borrow There
are lots things be Thankful for if you will just
take the trouble to hunt them out. One thing to be
VERY thankful for, is that you can buy from us such
good, honest, dependable goods at such low prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
Audubon Steam Laundry.

Patronage solicited. Special prices on
family buddlss, first class work guaran.
teed. CHAs. STOCKING Il Son
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26

We call special attention to our stock of wraps
There are the short Jackets at $50, $50, $780, $780,
900 and in colors and in black There are the
threetourths length coats at 425 6oo 100 and
There the cloth capes at 325 500 60 ~ and
1000. There the fur capes at 600 and co. The
styles are the newest; the prices the lowest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26

information. There appears to be no
doubt of his murder.--H Harlan Ameri-
can
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26

Go to Burnsides' for best grades Of
soft coal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
TIM: TABLES.

c. 4 NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81 arrive 0: 55a.iu. No. 81, depart 10 ia am.
No 81, arrive 1852. III. No. 81, deliar; . lGr.m.
j. a. IluMIsTON, Agent.
Gil. Il +. AT AUDUBON.
No al arrive $40 a. M No 2I2 leaves II rs p. M.
No 3f3 arrive 5:l0 D. III. No. 3S+ leaves 20 H. M
The eyeulug ualn connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
W W. SMITH. Agent.
G. Nj. q Sr. 4. AT MANNING.
GOIt EAST. GOING WEST.
No. Pass. 80 y. IN. No. |, Pass. $500 II. ~
No. 4, Pass. 81 y. III No. 3, Ass. i2:4o p m
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all prIncp b. points IN the United States ami
Canara Tor Si.. . at the Manning office.
W. W .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26
REMOVED.

Theo. r. Myers law Office is now
located over the First National Bank,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890.

Entered al ne Anauhnn Past. btac,, ,s unl! inare
OF the second class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-26

John A. Nash returned Saturday from
a two days business trip to Council
Bluffs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
MEADOWBROOk' LARGEST MEET.
Yesterdays CROSS COUNTRY RUN THE BEST
ATTENDED OF THE SEASON.

YESTERDAYS CROSS COUNTRY RUN THE BEST
ATTENDED OF THE SEASON.
Tho fox hunt yesterday by the members OF the
Meadow brook Hunt club near Hampstead. Long
Island was the most exciting and largest attended
40 far this season and twelve miles OF country
were covered in half an hour. The weather was
favorable. and a largo number OF the hunt club
members assembled at the old Quaker meeting
house I'm Manhnssct at o'clock where the meet
took place At 30 O'Clock the signal to the whips
to put the hounds the trail was given. Tho run
led from Manhassct across the Harbor Hills FOR
four miles TO Westbury.
Here the pack giving tongue. Justify led tho hunt
party for two miles toward Wheaty Hills The
trail at this place again led In norhcrly direction
Tn hunt party rode over the Harbor Hills. where a
check tnkcn for twenty minutes.
Tn. pack being again put on the trail. the party
rode 10 the Ros'yn highlands. whero the XIII oc-
CURED and the hunt party disbandod
Mrs Adolph Ladcnhurg. Mrs James l.. kerno-
chan Mrs. kinsey Magoun and Mrs. benjamin *;
Kittrcdge the only women In the saddle. All
rod. with great dash throughout the entire run.
They with kinscy Magoun. Joseph Murphy. II. Is.
Vlngut and Frank Ellis. master or the hounds were
I'm AT the death.
Among some OF the prominent people who FOL
lowed the hounds In vehicles or on horseback were
MIR and Mrs August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Dillon Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles iavcmeyer
Mrs o. ". Bird Jamcs l.. kcrnochan. Mr.. ana
Airs Stanley Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Morgan.
MIR and Mrs " Y. X Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs r.
and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock Mr.. and Mrs Rene
La Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop Ru'hcriord.
Dr and Mrs &. q. J. Finn Mr. and Mrs. william
Jay. Miss May BIRD. Miss Roby and Miss Cottonette.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

total '''' Aorod that as vce-chairman of
II may DC ,e ., committee in 1894 Mr.. Apsley
M 'o" ,,s nred,ctions In regard 10 'ie po''.,0a'
mace sVn ~ the House OF Representatives '"ei'
e'"p hs chosen which were eeiei any
is0u' s.,rs and by many eXperehVeu po','""'
y ' Considered visionary. IL 'urne" OUT "o"
49,. his estimates fell well WITHIN ',,e ',''N'
"., W.. Vs.. mat time his political 1uusi'eii, ""' ~
sne Nn,' sound and his estimates nave peeh
.s.,sd with respect. ,h tho com,
En'o.a ,or,ous quarters. a long report was
rN'es Nv aay from Representative Overstreet.
res IN the outlook in that State among
u .s,uas i' he wrote: The general s'natioh III
Hn.' Vs." =. verv much improved, and conslaeraoie
NUS vas made last week. A heai'hy 'o''e "om
ss.. .na II nothing arises to interfere we ~'ii
" a. ..,rv this State by handsome m"Jo'As, Ou'
"'s" ,,,r ,s active and our people are enthusi-
w.. rn,ess all signs fail. the Repnoilcahs VIII
- N mar cen, Of the labor vote the RAJ" oau Vo'e
S.,,,n., solid and the claim OF secret h'ei'io'i
~. lahorers 10 vote for Bryan receives h''Ic
anons ~. o,.ors,reet saws the Republicans will
o'''" Az, of the thirteen Congress districts
' .,h.,s in addition. are also likely 10 return Re-
o.. and swell the soundmoney majority III
r Mr. Oyerstreet's estimates receive a
., "a" All ~ cred, from the Republican managers
Il this city ,o.,,,c
css,,nan Babcock also received some interesting
,r,ormaton from North Carolina 1t Is TO the enect
that the Republicans have succeeded throush eher-
,,ur Efforts and management in registering very
heavy vote in a quiet way. without arousing the ne
Sssia' ;,s Sss gong OF h on Saturday The day OF
rss;s,ratIon and II is said that the thorough ana
svss,smaic efforts Of the Republicans did not come
"a fhs Attention OF the opposition until the rrlday
preceding the last day. when was 700 iaI doI s
6.mocrsts 10 make any headway. Mr.. BaDcocK Is
ADVISED that the registration indicates maJorty IN
North Carolina for the Republican ticket OF from
un0 TO 300. .,oa =, haad
Quarters to-day convey information OF the alleged
possIbli,y Of the election Of six Republican Con-
rressmer N the Lone Star State. TINS Is an auui-
lion Of tvo 10 the estimates formerly made by the
Republican managers in Texas The fusion 1 ne,
tween he Cold Democrats. Mddle-oi-the-Road
PopuIsis and Republicans Is the GROUND upon
whlch the Texas managers base their claims.
Secretary Mercer received letter this morning
fvn Omaha Douglass County. Neb. The KennD, pup,
lkam are figuring on carrying the county oy from
100 to 5000 majority. III that Is the case.
Nebraska is safe for Mckinley. said Mr.. Mercer.
The vote will be close and neither party Will have
more than $500 majority.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
JEWELLERS LISTEN TO 4 LAWYER.
Mr. FUCKERS ARGUMENT AGAINST THE FREE
COINAGE FALI.ACY

Mr. FUCKERS ARGUMENT AGAINST THE FREE
COINAGE FALLAcY.
The meeting hall Of the Jewellers Sound Money
Club. No al Maiden Lane. crowded the
hour yesterday with enthusiast tic sound money
men. among whom were many worknen. The
speaker Of the day Peter Fucker. n lawyer. who
has an office at No 800 Broadway and who came 10
tive 10 this question Of free silver he said he
reminded OF the old Chinese fable that the world
rested on four huge elephants. who In turn were
supported by four turtles but further than that
they did not 60 So II with the advocates OF
free silver: none OF them seemed TO know when tho
coinage OF this metal to stop. Some OF them
said IL should indefinitely. while others said
II should stop when needs were supplied. Tho
daily needs of money for actual use were growing
less and less Only per cent OF the business OF
New-York was transacted in actual money. II was
no, more money that needed. but more conn.,
dence The first effect of the enactment OF free
coinage law would be contraction OF the amount
Of currency. The law Of economies proved that n
better and baser currency would never circulate
conformity Gold would be driven out of circulation
mmeda. .ely. .r,,,
Mr. Zucker referred 10 the uttcrances OF Tillman
and Altgeld showing tn" character OF the hgh,
IL was no longer question Of party. but Of patri-
OTIS standing together for National honor The OPP
posi,ior were forming fusions in order to wag"
their fight and IL the duty OF all who loved
their countrv's honor to unite against the enemy
a vote for Palmer. he said. was shot In the arr
a vote for Mckinley was a shot at the enemy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
PILLS,
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Oriental Rugs to harmOnize Will
any decorative scheme.


the marksman divided the load of shot among fw
of the spectators of whom physicians have beef
picking lead since Goebel let go. IL Is though
t;oehei mistook one man for a pigeon, because hi
first name was Bird. George Stewart colored, liv
ing on East Chester Road will probably lose ont
Inrmary for treatment.
George Harrison, assistant superintendent OF tn
Howell soda factory, got few dozen shot In hi
face Hiram Hoffman was also badly peppered II
the face Bird Brown, a letter-carrier. was shot II
the head and "A unknown man got what few shot
missed the other men. Surgeons were sent for an
the injured men were promptly treated. Others
the spectators had narrow escapes from being tn
victims of Goebers extraordinary shot. Among ther
were Assemblymen John NJ. Stewart. ex-SupervisO
Field ex-Judge Cox. ex-Judge Skennon and Judg
r. ~ Arnold Of the District Court.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
yrNJOV VETERANS MASS MEETING.

A mass-meeting was held last night IN "epS'e'
Hall in East Eleventh-st under the auspices o, ne
Irr,op Veterans and Veterans Sons fatr'o"c
League. The large hall was well hled WIN 'e'-
Grams. who listened attentively 10 areumc"'' io'
~ 80 .nooler of the evening Secretary OF
c,,o palmer Among other things. he said ihat
amerca should ruled by law and declared ,ha.
,h i'nJon veterans long ago sctticn una, IueS.ip,
thc ~, i, ,to IN come "1he great conflict he saih
demon that there was feGhs G 1 ,he piin,tcd
Ism rao rdiess OF section. The same nag To-Day
rro,ecis the conquerors and the conquered Io-umy
co,,h shares In all that we fought 10 prcseIN'
te a ontercd a contest to preserve the Union
In In iss # is another contest The mrs, MAS was wo" oy
bullets The second we VIII WIN py S I.o'S ne, for
sounI money, and appealed strongly TO the Seh''-
oor,s of the old soldiers present. 49,, ,, rA
merits VI Arcon q Mc(,ook, Major John Byrne. JOB
.E9Idses Eehera and John Murray Mitchell also spoke
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
FIRCHILD BEATEN AGAIN.

'AxD CERTIFIED AS THE REPUBLICAN cANDI-
DATE FOR CONGRESS- IN wEsTCHEsTER.
Albany Oct 2O-Sccretary Of State Palmer was
sfved this morning with another order in the con-
~ between Congressman Farchd and William L.
sGd as TO who should be certified by the Secretary
aNate as the regular Republican candidate for Con-
- IN the XVIth Congress District, comprising
"eEchester County and part of New-York City.
Iae order was granted by Justice Chester. Of this
Wy restraining the Secretary from acting In the
s''er Or under the order secured by Mr.. Fairchilds
~snsei yesterday staying the order Of Justice Ed
go. recognizing Ward as the regular Republican
endldate
so'iiy after noon Justice Chester heard the law
'iiol Doth sides ard finally issued order vacat-
~ Sese'ce Macleans stay the operation OF JUS
a .o*Noss order directing the Secretary OF State
~, sSv,coenlze Mr Ward. The Secretary OF State to-
sS6 &c certified 70 the County Clerk OF Westchester
NM ~ IHtew-York City Police Commissioners the
essSs1vI Liam l.. Ward as the regular Republican
A. SspeAtt, and Wards name will go the ballot In
M sn.puolican party column. Mr.. Fairchd will have
snhime shisme placed In the Independent column under an
Swy'em OF streamer. with the word Protection"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
EXCITING CHESS BATTLES.
CHAROUSEK. PILLSBURY AND TSCHi-
CORN TIED AT BUDAPEST.
THEIR CHANGER FOR FIRST HoNoRs ABOUT
EvEN-THE FINAL ROUND TO BE

EvEN-THE FINAL ROUND TO BE
PLAYED TO-DAY.
Budapest. Oct 20 (specaD.-The last round put
ono In the internat tional chessmasters tournament
was played this morning. the pairing being as ioi-
lows: Marco against Popiel Jano"sk hsan'.
Maroczy: Tschigorin against Schlechter a'p,ou'
against Albn Charousck against larrasc"' ~
,,,r, o,a,rs. Winawer Noa had bye. UP TO the
tim. of adJ dJournnnent for dinner. at o'clock only
,,vo games had been finished JanowsN had theh
beaten Maroczy. and Pillsbury Wina"er'
When play ceased In the evening" at oo,'. ~
Cbarousek Pillsbury and Tschigorin were "e' 'o
orst Mace each having won seven ana ohe-n''''
- There vas considerable excitement aii "ay,
b,, after Pnlsbury had beaten Wina"er' anu
C.harousek and Tarrasch had drawn tne eHN',
mon, was at fever heat. the more SO aS ',' -,
~. loo, game against Schlechter. AS VIII DO
oor from the pairing for the fnal rouiio' i,''
hurv will have 10 meet Tarrasch' Charo"seN ,.
49,, rscb,yorn Maroczy. What makes the "'''s"
s,m moro interesting Is that the three 'e"u'
On oven terms far as the eo'o' VI i,u,,or ~
,hov will have 10 take Will come INTO eo.,,.s .sa
al n,aving the blacks. As may pe .,o :.
Charousek IL favorite here bu' ."e "V' n even
all odn,i, that the three leaders ' ooo,
'''' rr orst honors Those who nave KEEP, eoo''
",,or he,,eve that, In all probab'li'y' VIC ~.
49,, honors will result I'm when eVe"'
-ohohlv three games up VIII oe p'"'oa po,.s Gam.
Wron,v thus declined to accept a 0uev @ - To-,
"
~ u' - Y9. 4 P-K3 Q Kt-Q2; . ht-h DO y pa
pxp. XIX +. B-Kt3. ch: NJ p, 90.
y. y pa ETC. Somehow Maroczys play len I
...,aoroh,v In the middle stage, anu 'S. 80
co"s," ss,~s the attack with great skill and v's0' he
wop after thlrty-two moves. o.,,s c,mbit
rho pulsbury -Winawer game queen @ !, W,-
,,,,,od oncned as follows: =. ..f-No. & ~.
. ra P-o Bs: P-K3 Q Kt-Q.' N ~, Oh !:
y i,,, x. O PIX p: I xxx Z. B-es h'' ~ on,
-. XIX R3. The American pay. ,Eis mar
Mt form and his Treatment, W s,,nc.,ded
IN , ,nning was much admired II, - moves
tcumt % oi hs adversary after twenty o' 1fnnEed n
In bea,s Az, sftcrnoon pairing Popei. VINO t Lt3 won
IN In t n,"z against Marco with o., h nretty play
ituv rpd iaor,d game in the tournament oy p'o''' f
after sixty.fou morI mn",played in Ruy Lopez; dG M
Isch'sHH ~ Schlcchtcr with J.. .;tmV! astcr & ffty-
Tended ya py had TO submit to defeat ai'e' "i''
seven moves 80, con,ochter defended kuy LoPVH
Albiit lns NJ Of & P-Q Is3. got an es nith n draw
py n, Wajbrodt Not being sttise" " yin and lost
tt'utrc.d the pace by playing .ol a,as :. '
ne ioI.rn ioI.nonce after slxty-one Ho|es IN got n
In c 0f,h table Tarrasch M ifence Of the
On 'no 'nosi,,on i'm n g.. Kt-k y" Tho advantage
better pn, pos nIoyed by CharouseX i"o ora a draw
Ruy i.opn, .a,er not sufficient to w'"' "i'' ~
WAS NV oftcr sixty -four moves ,,. councillors
'HSrnendcd are the scores o' "'' ~"