davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Reduced Rates to Wash ington
d. G..

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
having been decided on by the State
Executive Republican Committee as
the official line to carry the Kentucky
delegation to the inauguration, ar
engagements are being made by the
company to handle the entire delega-
ton with the same comforts and lux
uries as are afforded on all regular G..
& o. vestibuled trains.
In order to facilitate matters and
to form a. correct estimate of the mum
Der going, you are requested to send
in your name for sleeping car space as
early as possible. A ruond trip rate
of one fare ($l4 55 from Lexington,
Winchester and Mt. Sterling) and
correspondingly low rates from all
central Kentucky points has been
made for the occasion. nv,
Tickets will be on sale March !, 2
and 3, good to return March A, b, o, Z
and 8. Two limited vestibuled trains
each way daily, leave Lexington IL rs
a. m. and 1886 p. M, arriving at
Washington $3.50 a. m. and 3 40 p. m.
next day, from three to five hours
quicker than via Cincinnati. isN-.
For scenic beauty the G. Il D, has
no equal east of the Rocky mountains
Gro. w. BARNEY, d. P. A, s..
l. Lexington, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Preventing Hog Cholera.

Nine times out of ten / believe the
so-called choleralis caused by worms
or by poor care. l give one-half pint
of turpentine and one pound of Vene-
tian red, the latter to be given every
other week and the former every al
ternate week to fifty head of hogs.
Put it into the trough then fill with
waiter. Keep salt where the animals
can get it at all times. / have vever
lost hog or had sickness, while hun
dreds have died for my neighbors.-
G. S. Clark, of Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
New 1000 Mile Book.

The most convenient an popular
railroad ticket Is the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern Railways new
q, 900 mile book. Good over Balti-
more s. Ohio Southwestern, Baltimore
q Ohio, Pittsburg 81 Western, Cincin-
natl, Hamilton s. DAYTON. Columbus,
Sandusky 8 Hooking, Louisville, New
Albany &Chicag6 (Monon), Cleveland
Terminal & Valley, Columbus, Hook
ing Valley Il Toledo, Terminal of st.
Louis, Indians, Decatur e Western,
and Ohio Central Railroads; reaching
St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Chicago, Dayton, Column
bus, Toledo, Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Washington, ID. c., Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and hundreds OF other points.
Books are good for one year and
seld at rate of $40. 90 by all B. s. o.
S-W. Agents. 22-9t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
TELLS a GRAPHIC STORY!

Cu8terB operAClOns Against the SIOUX IN
dorsed by Major General Miles.
In Major General Miles personal
recollections of army life chapter
is devoted to General Custer and the
Sioux war, the massacre and the
campaign that followed. The points
of interest in this history of the last
great campaign against the Indians
are naturally the operations leading
to the death of Custer and the oper-
atoms in Arizona that led to the
retiring of General Crook from
active command and the transfer of
General Miles to that district.
General Miles writes with great
feeling and unhesitatingly cham
pions the cause of General Custer in
the campaign against Sitting Bull.
He states clearly the conditions that
prevailed when General Custer
moved with the Seventh cavalry
into the Indian country, when Gen
eral Terry, in command of the de-
partment, General Sheridan in COM
mand of the military district and
General Sherman in command of
the army, knew not enough of the
conditions and circumstances to give
definite instructions. General Miles
admits that at the time there was
feeling in military circles that Gen
eral Custer's training in the civil
war and his general temper in battle
were against him as the commander
of an expedition against the hostile
Indians and General Grant insisted
that Terry, and not Custer, be placed
in command of the expedition. It
was admitted, on the other hand,
that General Custer had more expe-
rience in fighting Indians than Gen
eral Terry, and that he would be in
command of the active column.
General Miles takes the position
that General Clusters dispositions
for the battle were in direct accord
ance with the best military strategy,
and that he failed to defeat the In
dians simply because he was not adj
equately supported by the seven
companies of cavalry that were. to
act in concert with him. He insists
that General Custer did not disobey
orders, because the last instructions
Of General Terry were to make his
own dispositions and to use his own
judgment. General Miles conduct
ed the winter campaign immediate
ly following the Custer massacre.
He was familiar with the Indians
who participated in that campaign.
He visited the battlefield, traced the
line of battle and the development
Of the fighting, or the progress of
the battle, by the position of the
dead bodies, and he scouts the idea
that General Custer moved up the
ravine, theory that was advanced
by some of his critics, but shows
that the bodies found in the ravine |
were those of the 30 OF 40 men who |
had attempted to escape when all
their comrades had been slaughter
ed. He criticises the actions of Ma
jor Reno, and incidentally those of
Captain Benteen. He tells, in short,
a graphic story of what must have1
been one of the most dramatic bat-
ties Of history and his discussion'is
from frst to- last def(Ase Of the1
dead Custer and severely condemna-
ton Of Major Renos "a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
More Curative Power

Is contained in BOTTLE of Hoods
Sarssparilla than in any other similar
preparation. 1t costs the proprietor
and manufacturer more. 1t costs the
jobber nsVse and lie worth more to the
consumer. II has record of cures
unknown to any other preparation.
1t lie the best to buy because it is THE
One True Blood Purifier. {
Hoods Pills are the best family a.,
thartic and liver medicine. Gent
reliable ,,sure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
HOPKINS
Wins his Contest For Congress-
man Kendalps Seat
FROM THE TENTH DISTRICT.
Partisan Politics Responsible Por
the Decisive Vote.
1T WAS AN UNJUST DECISION.

Partisan p0ntlcs nelu the Whlp
hand In the House last Thursday. The
House decided by vote 1877 to 81
that Mr.. N. T. Hopkins was entitled
the seat now occupied by Mr.. 10 M.
Kendall. Only nine Republicans
voted for Kendall. The debate lasted
for three hours this afternoon and re-
ceived the greatest attention from the
members and crowded galleries.
The Hopkins speakers did their
best to make the case an intense par
tisan affair and they succeeded. Mr..
Royce (Rep. Ind.) one of the members
of the committee who signed the min
ority report, took the floor in support
of the contestants claim, aud Mr..
Dinsmore Dem. Ark.) spoke in sup
20 t of The majority report.
Mr.. Linney (Rep., N. Co. the other
member of the committee who signed
the majority report, made a speech
in behalf of Hopkins.
Mr.. Moody (Rep. Mass.,) one of the
majority members of the committee,
explained that his Interpretation of
the law compelled him to sign the re-
port, but the fraud was palpable and
he would not be greatly dissatitfied IL
the House rejected the report.
The vote was taken, first on the
minority resolution, declaring Hop
kins, the contestant, entitled to the
seat. The minority report was
adopted-196 to 9t-and, amid a
round of applause, Mr.. Hopkins APP
peared at the bar of the House and
took the oath of office, Eleven Re-
publicans and three Populists voted
with the Democrats in favor of allow
ing the sitting member to retain his
seat: These Republicans were:
Adams (Pa.) Cook Qll9, Daniels,
IN. ~, Gillett (Msss.), Henry Comm
Leonard (Pa.), Moody (Mass.), Often
(Wis.), Raney (Mo.) and Simpson
(Mass.) u..a.
The result was not what was gen.
orally expected. This may, however,
be accounted for in several ways. For
the past two years Mr.. Hopkins has
been constant attendant on the floor
of the House. During the last few
weeks his legal adviser, ex-Congress-
man John H. Wilson, has been con-
stantly with him, and the two, assist
ed by DR.. Hunter and Congressman
Lewis, have left no stone unturned to
secure favorable vote. Mr.. Kendall,
however, has manifested but little in
terest in the proceedings. He felt
confident that his seat rightfully be-
longed to him and never made the
slightest effort to secure the votes of
the Republican members, leaving the
case entirely upon its merits.
The Republicans are thoroughly
dissatisfied with the way the Election
Committees have been treating the
contestants, and Chairman Daniels
received a severe rebuke in the vote
that made aPsrson" Hopkins worth
$1I,sO0. Mr.. Kendall, however, has
drawn his entire salary for this Con-
gress with the exception of the re-
two weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
COURT DlREcroRy.

CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE JOIN &c. COOPER presiding Third Monda
in January and the Second Monday in Apri
and First Monday in September
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY nouRr.
JUDGE ED @. O'REAR presiding, Tuesday af-
ter Third Monday in January, April, July
October. - - =
u. COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday of each month. ,
MT. STERLING CITY ooURT.-oIvIL BRANCH.
JUDeE BEN R: TURNER, presiding, First Sat-
urday in each month. 49,, ., - -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Hon. John w. Yerkes called on
; low Bradley on last Wednesday,
took dinner with him and was in con-
ference with him for several hours,
stl1nr settling the rumor that fresh
lchasm had opened in the faction-riven
;Repnblican party in.Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

1EMark Hanna has announced "offi-
cially" that he will not Oe member
of Mr.. McKinley's Cabinet, but that
he will remain in Ohio and make the
Hght tor Emitted States Senator. I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Sales Of 100000 tons of steel rails
were reported at New York, one or
der for $4,000 tons coming from one
of the largest railways in England.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

! John D. Heck, manager of the roy al
coal mines at Coal Greek, Tenn, was
shot and killed from ambush there
Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

The Indiana Legislature passed a
! eg preventing fusion candidates from
having their ma mes twice on the cleo
ton ballot. Several other Republican
caucus measures were put through.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

A bill has been favorably reported
to give pension of $50 month 10
the widow of Gen. w. j. Landram, OF
Garrard county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Y We are holding up -four but we are
not holding up price,, for we will sell
you barrel OF this XxXX grade ct
$3.50 and give you pound can Of
Baking Powder.
,CnBf& THOMPSON GRocERY Go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Under bill passed by the New
York Senate persons guilty of putting
distractions on railroad tracks are
guilty of murder In the first degree.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

E The tract of 2,242,sOO acres in Flor
ida known as the Everglades has been
tranferred to the State of Florida by
the Secretary of the Interior.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
!. MIGHTY moor Demo

4 ,isa mighty poor Democrat who
~ not wza to see harmony prevail
ithin the raaitaAt And yet the best
ay,in the worldfso cause defsat is to
Psg national qaestions into local
lfces. The party that does this Is the
NE that will be defeated. Jesssmine
AharnAl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

regh5n y agreed to the confer
akef WI atSS3n the Immigration Bill
Y re of "a to 81 IT signed by
thT President, the law is to take effect
In July next.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Dover, with population of only
100 has 46 widows among its resi-
dents. s -....
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

N T. 9s.7sat .s,,s4e raiders have been at work
"A 1890 Aunty, destroying two cul-
throwing trees across the
j declaration sd compeins ING reho'a'
,;fh For8ker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Connection made with b. h q. q. Railway &C
Beattyvllle Junction for Beattyville.
j. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs. Scorr,
Vice Pres. Il Gen. Man. G.P.A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

post fnortem examination showed
the brain OF the millionaire murderer
Dnestrow, to be.in an abnormal con-
Z dition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Inspector Lester's report on the
affairs II az Eddyville penitentiary
n, most seS5fs n Warden Happy, ac-
Sim of loose business methods,
ee ard lack Of proper disci-
= lEN deputy Warden Benrd is also
3. Tc The Inspector quotes as
: pfnile the statement of a guard
6Rrisou resembles widow
arm" He says, after max
NJ. ~ charges in detail, that War
: 6rnish has not instituted q single
.Jraf that something should be
better conduct Of the In
k,victs are allowed dam
one has been twice
As streets OF Eddyville
AZ, 10 neglected and
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
PROFESSIONAL.

NJ. ELLIOTT,
u Attorne at Law,
Mt. Sterling, KY.
Office. front room upstairs Fizer block,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Y.VANDEN BERG C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gent Pass. Ag
General Offices, Louisville, KY.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst Genr Passg,r AIT
Office, Chamber of Commerce bldg, Ginsi..~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
"PiCKlGE COFFEE" ~ THIS CITY.

EVEN POOR NEw-YORKERs INSIST on HAVING
GOOD GRADE OF THE BEVERAGE
One eject of the waging between the Ar
buckles and the Sugar Trust has been the placing
on sale Of the so-called package coffee" TIl,h-
erto the sale Of this had been confined almost en-
trcy the West, but 1t is now offered In this city
and Brooklyn. Grocers look with disquiet on this
innovation, fearing tina; their sales OF high grade
coffees will be lnterfered with The New-York pub
lie however, has always demanded a superior arti-
Gle. and there will doubtless be difficulty In secur-
Ing any widespread sale OF the package coffee here
well-known jobber speaking OF this new feature
OF the coffee trade said:
1T Is said that the obtec, OF the present coffee
Is to give lower prices. that the profit has been
too large and that the consumer should get his
coffee cheaper. II has not apparently occurred to
these philan,hropists that they might have raised
the grade OF their goods ana thus given the Gus.
toner a value In price and quality that would have
pleased the buyer and Increased the merit and
standard OF their brands. The New-York public
reads advertisements Offering Java and Mocha In
with Rio coffee" added AZ 10
cents per pound The amount OF Java and Mocha
Is so small In each pound 'presuming that there IL
some used that II could scarcely Improve the drink
The cheapest Java could not be bought roasted at
wholesale for less than % cents pound and the
cheapest Mocha would cost 2,,. cents making an
average of Sis cents pound for the wholesale cost
OF pure Java and Mocha coffee mixed and roasted
THE general standard OF package coffee as Of
fered to the public at present is coffee roasted IN
the bean. put up In an attractive paper package
with II special brand printed thereon The grad.
to-day or the package coffee most largely sold
throughout the United States touid be sold by any
wholesale rooster, with a fair margin OF profit. AT
IL 10 l2a cents a pound roasted. In many parts OF
the country the prejudice against package coffee
has become so strong that the retailer destroys the
wrapper and mixes The coffee with better grades
IN order 10 give his customer goods at q low price
and yet Improved quality The public II becoming
more educated to the fact that there Ia great dlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
FOUND DEAD WITH HIS THROAT CUT.
swEDE COMMITS SUICIDE IN rnDoING-
HOUSE.

swEDE COMMITS SUICIDE IN rnDoING-
HOUSE.
Cornelius Erkson. a Swede. about thrty-1ye
years DID, committed suicide on Friday night IN the
lodging house at No. Bowery. by cutting his
throat with razor. He almost severed his head
from his body with the cut. which extended from
to He went TO the lodging house on Friday
night and pal 10 cents for a room on the second
floor At nool yesterday Frank Hoyt, the clerk
tried TO get into the room. but the door was fast
ened Oh the inside. and the occupant made no re-
Spouse TO knocks on the door.
Policeman Taylor called and found Erikson
lying IN pool OF blood on the moor. He had been
dead several hours. The bloody razor with which
he had killed himself was lying next TO the body
In the dead mans clothing were found several
receipts for m1ney deposited at the Swedish Mis-
fion. No. "a Market Slip. They were signed by Mar.
un simohson. who II superintendent OF the mission
Inc last receipt which bore the date OF January q
was Tor SZO Among the effects there was found a
cattle helpers ticket issued by chipping agent
named Henry 7. Jacobs The ticket showed that
trkson was booked TO sail as n cattle helper on The
steaner ohio, which sailed on January rs last
received az the mission yesterday. Nothing Is
known as 10 the cause Of the mans suicide IN III
thought mat he may have been expecting the letter
ana gave up his trip on the steamer Ohio because
re had not received H. The police think he was
expecting some news from Sweden and that ne
Killed himself because tho letter did not come The
letter Will 10 turned over to the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR THE
CABLE CHESS MATCH
THE BRITISH PLAYERS not TO BE USDERRATED
By THE AMERICAN TEAM-EOTEs FRoN
VARIOUS CFESs FIELDS.

The gres. International cable chess match when
T. 20 be played on next Friday and probably on
Saturday Is attracting considerable attention a"
over the country and the natural question asked IL
whether the Americans VIII be able 70 rat the
Brishers IS they I'D last year when the first con-
test Of the sort took place. Although the eondi-
tons are i'le more favorable 10 the British team
than on the last OCCASION because Of the number
Of condemnation On each side. last year the
match was played or eight boards-it Is generally
believed that the Americans Will win nevertheless
% on paper their is decidedly the stronger OF
the two Great Britain will ne represented b. one
professional Of International renown. j. II. Black
burne and nine amateurs g. z. Beliagham. J. X.
Blake. H. II. Cole. T.. ". Jackson. II. Jacobs. T.
Lawrence. G. D. Locock. ID. G. Miles and II. 4.
Atkins Blake Jackson. Locock Miles and At
kns played in last years contest. 1t will thus be
seen that Bird. Burn. Tinsey and Lee have been
LEFT Of the team Burn IL IS said having refused 10
play
IL Is the latter circumstance which will tell against
the Britlshers. and &; seems that With PIllsbury.
showalrer. Hymes Hodges Barry Burle Delmar.
iced. Helms and McCutcheon America VIII have
the oes, as FAR az paper fern comes into consdera
ton.
Our team should. however, not forget that one and
all Of the British amateurs so-called frst-cass
London players; that IL 20 say. none Of the mos;
renowned professionals could give them any ID Is.
although the latter would win the majority Of
games in playing with any % hem. These men
are in constant practice. and not one OF them Is
likely 70 lose or draw won game. Miles, Loccck,
Jacobs, Blake, Atkins and company have all been
amateur champions OF Gres. Britain. They are all
young men, and know how 20 hght, and the greatest
possible care should ne taken on this side noi 70
give these any chance ny taking them eight
weights" Thy know the openings well, and rntss
they are outpLyed in me middle-game stage or in
the ending they VIII not lose.
As regards the arrangements on this end all that
can be said il that they are similar TO those OF last
year. The match will, however. lie played on the
stage OF the Brooklyn Academy Of Music, and the
giant cnessboards. cable quarters and other ap-
paratus Will all he placed on the stage where
comnodatlOn will be found for the many prominent
guests who nave been invited by President J. T.
Narsan 10 this chess show.
Articles for the Pillsbury- Shovalter match were
supposed 10 have been signed yesterday afternoon.
Should this have taken place. the readers will ind
notice in some other part OF this paper
The interscholast!c tournament has now advanced
20 the following stage:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
CANNES. FRANCE.
Hotel Beau Site,
Cannes.

ference In coffees and demands better grlfss HAnl
dealers now test all cofecs IN the cup before Nv
ing and find their business Increasing because 'hsy
buy and sell only the higher grades
Package coffee has never been IN hNor N Nv.
York city. Nowhere else in this country DOS tns
consumer require such good coffee ana, sudhss
Il may seem, IL i fact that NJ coNee ui3eIe -
the East Side drink the best coffee they can s-'urs
probably because TO many 81 them u - re -
food. Tho package cOnees now being ''N'I'isea
as lava and Mocha al IL cents NAV b. d nve-dn
wonder. ana sell for short tine. but m" ~, 'pI..
Is bound 20 be exposed In The quality 'nd We ~.
OF satisfaction given. and ~ "a pertinent qlrru-.
IL the laws OF this State which protect me lhnDi
buyer against authorizations should noi pe amTn'ss.
80 as TO prevent the misrepresentation ~ goods !.
calling them Of A kind different from what the! sc
I'm order 10 get an extra proat. Good cones, ~
everything else good come high. ana - orc ~ "a -
poet TO buy pure Java and Mocha. which cos's 20
day wholesale at least -Jiz cents roasted a. "
cents, even II IL is 50 advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Horse Exchange have filed extremely well and
the quality represented is excellent. Tickets are
now on sale at the Exchange. The general sdmis
sion r. placed az the low rate OF - cents. The
charge for Is 81 The show be gins each night
at O'Clock. Among the large lists Of sales booked
the esnuing year those Of thorou,s Inbred year
lings are especially noticeable and include almost
every stud OF Importance In the country. The Belle
Meade and Ellorsle youngsters Will be sold the
nights OF June q and %. Combination sales a;
Lexington. Latonia Louisville and Chicago III they
race will also be held, and also frequent sales OF
horses in training. both East and West
The Exchange will In future serve afternoon tea
to It's women patrons free OF charge from TO $50
o'clock sale days. and It's stables will ne open
to inspection by women after 10 "A. m. daily, when
livercd attendants will be their disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

whiting In Mendei..ohn Clee Club Hall next
Thursday evening. Mr. Richard Henry warren
will conduct ... Louis ~ Parker. an English Ora
mats, and a committeeman Of the London branch
OF the Wagner Society will deliver lecture on
Wagner at the Sew-York College OF Music neA'
F-rtaav....M Mr. and Mr.. Reensr KiddA viii giTe
song recital In Chamber Music Hall Tuesday
erenirH Of reHf week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Solution 10 No IIG: BIS
Correct solutions received from James Jones Jackson
Vile Fla. Dr. \. H. Baldwin. Norwsik. Conn, r.. ".
Engberg, Brooklyn :. B Howell Painted pot. " r.;
the Rev. LOUIS ii. Bhhler West Hurley. y. T.. J. IL
Brewer. Yonkers. " Y. J. Y. Wyckon. Hayonns. y. j.
W II. g, Brooklyn. William Tompkir~ New York Harry
II. 81 Clair jr New-York. Amateur ew-York. g. ~
Kungsted. New York
Additional correct solutions received No I15 from
James Jones. Jacksonville Fla H. s. Duryss. New
y. l.. r.. BrOokyn-A good problem must not begin
with a check.
J. r W.. New York-Problems only be considered
II presented diagrams
j. 4 s.. Boyonne " Much Obliged for programme.