davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
A TIMELY TOPIC.
what the Leading Paper. Say About
the Great Danger Of These Days

The leading question OF ira day among
scientific men. ard in tne leading rapers.
Is the alarming Increase q pneumonia
ire death rate showing an increase az
over FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT
within TIE last few years. DIT. Gouver-
nsur II. Smith, IL an article IN me Ns5i-
cal Record. says that while medical art
has advanced % recent years IN many d.
recfs9zs. so far as pneumonia IS con-
ce-RAd science has snriveied." The New
York Sna writing On this subject. says:
The great increase in the fatality %
pneumonia Is rer- alarming. especially as
the disease carries or 50 many IN
Ire fa.lnezs % lsfe ard health" The View
York Herald sayE- Considering the tn
pending weather changes. iris dread dis
ease opens It's campaign very vigorously"
Surgeon General Moore, OF the Army, IN
MS annual report. says. The principal
cause % death IN tho army il pneumonia"
There e ons thlnr that every doctor.
ever surgeon and every nurse does upon
the FIRST appearance Of pnsunonia, and
that IS % stimulate the systsm. The lie
Is weakened and must be stimulated 20
throw of this tsrri5is disease. Pure Spin
its 90 this. impure spirits 90 not The
amount o. DuTy's pure malt wniskey used
By tie doctors and nurses n the land.
IN case q pneumonia. Is enormous.
Great care should be exercised IN secur
ing the genuine, and great pronptness IN
taking * on the approach u the frst
symptoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

% tie r Il G. A and s. A c. sz regard
. sending competitors % Tacoma rs5-
-xary =, AZ which tire tfe FIRST anr11s. tn
door meet % the r. A e wlE b hnla
Prospects pos1r % a very successful meet.
ard II some En-5osr res-orrts are u0s shat
tered iasy vii . given a close save.
stcrrTar Grastoa f. eo.auslastfc over the
ehancss q Ire T. 4 C. a. Ire ehar1psoE.-
snip meet, w1tca wiz probably be held ~
Portland u the fsil- HIS reasons f1r feel
irs sazEline are hased on a ruling resent
y ascDssd By ire 4. A. Z. watch provides
fnat man must specify waesasr he VII
colHDete under Z college or athletic organ
lzation. IN speaking % this scheme. Mr.
Grafton said
TIE proposition Simply means that an
Athlete muse register with q club or col
Isgs. xatcaever oaf ae intends 20 compete
nrdsFs ard u7sst remain there during Ire
Twelve months. Tcs car readily see how
This wiii affect Nu.fn9mzn, when has re-
Gently Lost Burnett. KsrrEgan. Ccyns and
Morgan. those fa1r stars going 70 Stan
ford This TTsI leave them ~ 8 crippled
condition when 4 comes TO the sprinfE. DIS
fance Tuns and high jump. - al OF which
Ese club was irreTF0acna1le last fall. Wita
~ & IS different. TIE three or four men
We have al WniNwo-.h college vii ragfa-
Ter undeE the club. az they would much
ra-aer compete az the championship ard
other meets stazn one intercollegiate.
Eddie Dickson has started 81 training and
promises 70 De faster than ever tais year.
IL would not surprise me 20 see him ger a
mark % ten seconds bstors the season Is
over. He VIII go IN the tairiy-fve and fifty
yard events az our indoor meet or Febru-
airy =. and from the looks Of things VIII
have a cincn. He Should BE- IL great fix FOR
tse championship meet. which as you
probably know. Secretary North, OF the Y.
n 6. A. Is trying 20 have made into Pa
clle coast championship meet, instead Of
having & under the auspices Of the =. n
A. Even ~ this should be accomplished
believe Dickson could hold his own against
the best In California"
The effect % this new ruling on the 5. A.
g vii naturally be of a demoralizing ma
tllrs az the club will lose the services OF
Aorford. Graf. Palmer ard several others.
who have aided greatly In rolling gp points
az the different meets for the blue and
white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

% the club as a mark OF esteem and ap-
probation for the many kindnesses ex-
tended 70 them BY Mr. Bea1- The pre-
ssntation was made by Prof. Jack Green.
VINO showed himself as clever in handling
sentiment as he is with tn uits. Mr..
Bean was so dumnfounded that IL was
with difficulty that he responded 70 the
professors speech.
A. 2:20 O'Clock the employees were gath
cred together In the directors room, and
Secretary Bean sent for. He could not
be induced TO leave his work until Prof.
Green Informed him that the comedians
o. the "Dazzler'' company were a the
cub with suggestions FOR the big minstrel
show IN preparation. This had the de-
sired effect. and up the street he rushed
toward the club Green escorted him 10
the directors room. where the employees
were in waiting. and before the aston
tshed secretary knew where he was the
doughty professor began his speech,
which was in substance as follows:
1T has been the wish OF the employees
OF this club 10 express 10 YOU otherwise
than with words. our appreciation OF the
many c0urtesieS extended 10 US. and as
no occasion more suitable than the pres
ent has arisen. when you are retiring
from the Craftsmanship OF the house COM
mittee, the pleasant duty has fallen upon
me, as spokesman. TO assure you OF the
kindly feeling and respect that each and
every one OF Us entertain for you. OF the
kindly feeling we have ever had for YOU
during your occupancy OF the important
position OF chairman OF the house COM
mitiee. in which We have been brought
together IN direct contact In speaking
thus | am but voicing the sentiment OF
the employees OF the club. every one OF
whom has learned TO honor you as
friend. ard in order that they may i'm
press on your mind the sincersness OF that
friendship. / take great pleasure I'm pre-
senting you with this chair. a mark OF
esteem and loyalty from the employees OF
the s. A. c"
To say that Mr.. Bean was dumbfounded
but mildly expresses IT, Prof. Green could
not have Knocked him out more effectuallv
with right counter than he did BY those
earnest. hoBestiy-spoken words Dir. Bean
in a few appropriate remarks thanked
the employees for the token OF their
esteem. and expressed the wish that the
same amicable relations that have exist
ed In the past would continue in the
future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

Bowling has taken or a decided boom
at the :. A. G. during the past week or
ten days and little else Is talked OF In
club circles. The alleys are crowded from
the noon hour 20 closing time, and an
swers to telephone messages nearly al
ways state that the man wanted Is in
the bowling alleys. Too much credit can
not be accorded Chairman Shafer for the
interest he has aroused in the sport. and
the club Il TO be congratulated on having
the right man in the right place. The
entries for the monthly tournament.
which begins this week. are In. and all
kinds Of good resolves made 10 get moth
ing bat strikes. The dates set for this
tournament are Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
All that remains TO bring the club strict
~ up 20 date r. 10 encourage bowling by
the fair sex. This i extremely popular
in the East where a number OF t0urna-
ments are now on. The first annual COM
petition OF the Women's Bowling League
OF Brooklyn. ~. Y. began last Wednes-
day with great success. This organiza-
ton has been duly Incorporated. has an
excellent board OF managers. and has
secured the cooperation OF that veteran
promoter of bowling competitions. Thorn
as Curtis. who has been prominent In
bowling Journeys for more than decade.
In New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Chi
cago and other large cities these clubs
or leagues are popular. The local club
already has a number OF fair lady bowl
ers. who would no doubt do better were
there ten pins set up instead OF three.
The practice game on the s. A. G.
alleys Friday evening between the regu-
lar team and the picked team (scrubs)
was full OF excitement and enthusiasm.
The picked team won the game last week,
and this game they started In as II they
would smite the old tournament team
from the face OF the earth. But not so.
The regulars took n brace and won three
out OF four games and won on the total
number OF pins by o.. Shafer's score of
I5s was the highest OF the evening. No
game win be played this week on &C.
count OF the monthly tournament. the
entries for which thus far indicate that
II win be one Of the largest tournaments
yet held The score OF Fridays game
WAS.
Regular Team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
The rrawiey Company Tonight.

IL ia 10 be regretted that the Frawley
company is to be here but one night. 10
IL an excellent organization. and it's
friends In this city are many. The bill
for tonight is The Charity Bail" A sue
cession OF delightful stage pictures, excel
lent acting and a finished presentation
mark THE Charity Bar as given BY tho
Frawley company. We remember tho
Lyceum company, with Georgia cayvan
and Herbert Kelley. in this play, but they
in no way surpassed the work Of the
clever actors who all their roles during
this season. Miss Blanche Bates. in her
personation OF Ann Cruger. accentuates
the good impression she made In all Of
the Frawley plays Mr. Workings rector.
John. is capable. conscientious ard
strong Characterization. Mr.. Henry Car
son Clarke as Judge Knox is clever. Mr..
Frawiey carries through the trying part
OF the scapegrace Dick with commend
able care. Madge Carr Cook. a. the stock
dabhiing widow. Miss Lansing Rowan, -
the sorruwing one. Miss Hope Ross. as
the loving and gushing school girl, and
Phosa McAIister. as o delightful Old lady.
are all excellent. The rest o, the cast
Is fully up 20 the high standard which
Mr.. Frawiey has set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

The arrangements for the ladies' smoker
at the s. A. g have al been made and
great treat may be Expected by the fair
ones. These affairs are becoming mora
popular each tinle they ore given. WIN
the result that the gym" f. filed almost
TO overlooking. Ever since the spirited
ego" between Prof Jack Green and Cham
pion Jack McAnliffe many ladies have
been extremely anxious 70 see the CLUB In
structor perform inside the ropea arena.
and in order 10 crafty the fair ones ths
professor viii 20 on f1r four friendly
rounds with Josiah Collins. TIE sadfes
wiu also be given an opportunity Of seeing
the great wrestler Charles Moth give n
exhibition with Prof. Treuaman. The bal
aucs OF the programme VIII be correspond
ingiy good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
Tickets Selling RnniaIw.

SANDY Hook" which was written espec-
iaIly for Miss wIssoa. ana which viii hs
given al the Seattle theater January "a.
has been received with great favor r. New
York she costumes four different times
FREE scene. a garden; second. a realistic
yachting one; thlrd. IN the Hotel Savoy.
New York.
During the second scene a description Of
fhe finish 81 me great yacht race between
the vigiisnt and NeIkyrfe Is very vivid.
ard 50 completely does Miss Wilson take
her auditors with her. thar when sha
reaches her climax ere can almost hear thu
cheers OF the throng as taey greet the
victor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

Scott. both of which are remarkable in
the quality given BY the Gentlemen named
to their work.
Miss Kate Dalglish, an Agatha Posket
showed n fine appreciation Of the many op-
portunities for legitimate comedy effect
afforded by the character and Miss Henry
looked very sweet and lovabie as Beatie
Tomlinson. The remaining members Of
the company were good In all respects.
presenting an evenly balanced perform
ance OF more than ordinary merit The
stage settings were effective and the dress
ing in most cases consistent. but few iner-
ties with good taste being observahls. ''Tha
Magistrate" Ii in for a good four nights
business. when the bin win be changed to
"Mr. Potter OF Texas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

COLUMBIA. No, jan 17--Frank II.
Patterson the yale coach. who came here
from the East 70 coach the Missouri uni
versity football team. ard Tom Shawhan,
It's captain. have been denied the privi-
lege or playing wtsh the eleven IN the
future: George English. son Of pronli-
nent Kansas city lawyer. who Is mana
ger OF TIRE team. IS 20 be indefinitely sus-
pended from the university. TIE punish
ment is assessed for running away and
playing q game against the direct orders
OF The nrasLsent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
AN INTERNATIONAL CUP.
For the Sailing Yachts of the Clubs
a, che Great Lakes.

TORONTO. jar. 17--Tae owners % the
yacht ASa, which beat the Senee1or n
The lztsrrz tf9nzi race at Toledo last year.
hsve given ire beautiful silver cEp which
vas wgu on tnat occasion % tha Royal
Canadian Yacht CT1o % Toronto, q be
hels in trust as a perpetual international
cha,lsrre cup for friendly competition be-
tween Hsnzug Yachts representative OF
Yacht clubs bor5erl-g On tAe Great Lakes.
Matches fcr the club are 70 - limited %
yachts belonging 70 the a. 3 arr e foot
class q she Yacht Racing Union OF RE
Great Lakes. and are . % sailed under
the rules q that uEton. Ten months no
tf-- il reaufrea fsr the acceptance %
enaua--s. and No races are % oe sailed
between September = and June Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
oId-timer After the Colonel.

When Col. J. II. Mclaughlin stated that
he felt just as young as he did when he
wrestled for supremacy with the old-time
champions he had no Idea that all his
old-time antagonists would again throw
down the gauntlet and ask for another
ego" on the mat. First. Charles Moth,
who is now in the city. wanted another
trial al the retired champion and now H.
VI. Dufur. who won the belt with the big
glass Kohiuoor on July 80 1854 but lost II
again 10 the colonel on October g. 1854
wants another go" and is willing 20 make
a deposit 10 bind a match for the cham
pionship. Dufur is now living az Brad
ford. Vt. ard from the tone OF his letter Is
anxious to once again shy HIS castor into
the ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
RICYCLE TRACK COMBINE.
All the Owners FERN sn orEsntEa-
ton TO Control Racing.

<EW YORK. Jan. THE meeting 81.
tGe %se-.c'e race track owners. wh3ch uas
Ne,t a. ,rs Eevs-sts h7eSe Saturday Eht
as reg aFs1sr~ nrtn tAls morning Near
- al ere iarEe- racks - TIE C-5-et
States we're ~eu~essn. 81 TIE afw c~ran-
tEatscc wAt-h s - lave fuI1 controi ot az
A!Eatrs rerssrirE t7 hscvc,s racing. bath
professional za3 amateur. wss suc-essfa. y
launrse1 No 0Rzae sas yet been Eivez
20 the ssse-fas5oc
81 2 D~-se~ of F,s.or. L 4 A-es
60 s1rt0Ess,3. Mass. a13 = " Etch -
bridgeport. Germ. Rere appointed a corl-
ri see 20 tvaw gp a ses ~ rale= ana ~.
u-atsars 20 E~Ee-- - naw c-xsnsEatHan-
After a great eeas % discussion Il SIS
Agrees Cat s1sy Hs2.3 Eos E.AAs sAsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
AMUsEMENTS.
StockwelI and the Bacon Company
i'm .The Magistrate" Last Night.

Mr.. Posket. judge of Mulberry Street
court ................Mr. l.. Il. Stockwel
Col. Lukyn. Cheshire EoS No Drag9Hs cor
Capt. Horace Vale. Shropshire Fusil-
leers ..................Mr. Howard Scott
Cts Farrington 49,; MT. Mt George Ryan
Archiile Blond. Of the Hotel des
Prince. ........,. Mr. Eugene Kay
wyke. Posket's servant. .-........ :: ~.
Mr. George Fullerton
Mr.. Wormington, or Mulberry Street
court ..............-....Mr. Joseph Lewis
Sarxt TuEx Mr.. Albert Fednt
INSPECTOR Lester. Mr.. +. j. Blunkail
Constable Harris. Mr.; Harry Thompson
ssSarlotte Verrlnder Miss Jennie Weidman
Beatle Tomlinson, music teacher
........-........-... Miss Helen Henry
Pophan Miss Nevada Heffran
SYNOPSIS.
Act I-Poskefs Drawing Room.
Act T-Hotel des Prince. Meek street.
THE Dinner"
The Third Avenue theater was packed 70
the doors last night by an audience that
knew OF the high caracter OF The company
that began rs two-weeks' engagement n
the comedy -drsma. The Magistrate. and
which gathered TO welcome back 20 Seattle
many OF the favorites of past seasons Mr.
IL -.
coast comedian, and the supporting COM
pany that Mr. Frank Bacon his gathered
is well known IN this city as one or capab.e
neople. The Magistrate" has been seen
in this city before, when Mr.. stockwen ap-
peared IN The character Of Mr. Posket,
ffidva Of the Mulberry street court % Lon
don. and Rose CoghIsn as Agatha Posket.
the magistrates wlfe The piece Is popular
IN Seattle. Dat II is doubtful u any previ-
Gus production ever resulted in such a
genuinely wholesale satisfaction as that
OF last night when people held their sides
WIKI laughter until the tears rolled DOWN
their cheeks.
The plot az the comedy. which Is clear
and clean-ctlt was published IN the Post
TnteliIgencer dramszic column yesterday
morning. Il deals with the adventures q
A police magistrate ont on lark, In which
his domestic affairs become entaug cd with
the efforts az his wife 80 keep from him
the fact that she IS Eve years older than he
believes her In fac'. the spree IS s1hor-
sfna.e % che deceit Il which the magis-
trate Is the victim, BUT SIS effects are %
ilnroarJously funny that the real excuse
for the r9av "a lost sight OF N the riot or
fun that attends the late supper and vine
and lts aftermath
l. r Stcckwe}Ts representation OF Pos
he. - funny. very funny and thoroughly
artistic and hA Is well backed up by Mr..
Earon's company, which IS remarkably
strong "a Sc male members and partfcu-
1z-sv IN these characters. Col. Lukyn, BY
Mr.. MeGregor and Capt. Vale ~ Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Jan. lit is
a well known fact among certain parties
here that while Dan Stuart was IN Cor
pus Christi last May he had several con-
situations with a leading Brownsville at
tornsy. the result OF which was the lease
or an island IN the Rio Grande river from
the Mexican government. Several know
ing ones here assert that the proba biliiies
are that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight
VIII be pulled of on the island. which is
about ten miles from Brownsville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
spokane Athletic Club. President.

Frank Smith. who has been reelected
president OF the Spokane Amateur Attn
letic Club, Is as popular with the members
of his club as President J. 5. Goldsmith
Is with the members OF the :. A. &. Mr.
Smith IS a well known business man. and
has shown the same energy in building
Up the athletic club exhibited by him In
his personal Affairs. Associated with him
as directors are the following. A u.
Campbell. r. F, Posey. Charles NJ Fas-
sett W. u Vincent. Guy {. Browne.
Charles Thels and J. NJ. Foster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
Secretary nenn Surprised.

Secretary n Y. Y. Bean. OF the s \.
C. last his breath composure ana power
o. speech az the club last saturday after
noon and az over a chair. IL might ~
lraagined that the chair was either stud
dnd with diamonds or charged with eiec-
tricity. bar such was not the case. II was
81 comfortable handsome piece % furui-
ture presented 20 the retiring chairman
u the house committee By the employees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
Shattered Nerves.

u DON'T FEEL BAD. BUT TT I co
70 excess IN any way / an al played out
sftsrwR rs1s"
This In the way thousands % young men
explain roe matter. Il is serious. Thers
vas a time when nothing was s1cess
they could stand anything, but now the
slightest sxsrtbon II excess. and plays
them out"
What = excess today wtfi csu-e nervous
rrostration inside of two years, because
the body IL growing weaker every day
the vital rec rat5v@ f0res IL daily grow
ing less. and viii :n time give Out com
piateIY.
Mend row. b@fo-. II f. TOO late. before
fhA last spark IL gone j. has been truly
satd tnse IL there 10 q spark az vitality
left n "a hoay Or. eanden'a FIectsis
roIf a-ft devn8Op e 20 a fame % healthy
VITAL force bgt when the last spark dies
a. hope - gene.
Don't play wiFl the serpent that eats
.srssF rsar~ges--tte&froy ~.
TO so1ng mf16Ae-aEsd or old rnsn who
Eel tae recupeTEttys force % vitality wan
asring Tr. San1eHs k.lectrtc Belt - vorta
It's ~elEat ia go4d.
"a ns ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
Regular Team.
totals

ars "a fellows: W NJ Pe.tler. +. =. Ehr-
Itch. .. (. stark. +. G. Hutchinson. I. f.
Echols. e. Leland. tr.. +. II. Warner. J.
Y. BOYD. ~ n Philips. c. O Larned.
Thomas r. shepard. +. T. Pope. Y. A.
harrington. Thornton Goldshy. J. L. Colts
stein. J. W Young. II. 8. Eskrldge. F. T.
Coulter. r Brady. II, + Jackson. A Cook
inEham. <. X, Robson, r. Weldon Young.
r p Edison. George r. Thompson, c.. ".
Rraas. J {. Peterson. :. NJ. Archibald. g.
x Edwards Frank Shafer. r. c, Gala
han. --- Upton. --McAuliGe. J, ellison.
fr.. q. 4 Mckenzie E. Browden. 8 Squire.
NJ y. HAYNES. Harry Taylor - Bs'liett.
u Boyd Arthur Griffin. Fred Duffy. A.
cohen. r Denny. O. ". Fisher. E {. su-
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
south school Win. the CUP.

Alonzo Leland. who had charge or the
arrangements for the games IN the pubic
school football league, said last evening
that President Goldsmith, Of the 8 a. c.
had decided 70 award The cup TO the South
school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Chronicles cor
respondent at Rome says that the pope
has heard of the signing of the Anglo
American treaty with satisfaction. He
would wish the papacy TO be regarded as
a permanent arbitration tribunal for all
nations, but he Is glad 10 see the princi-
pie adopted in any form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

OTTAWA. Jar. is-Today's oftSelai Ca
~a-@e gives notice that an spplsea tson viii
- made nsxf session f0T a. ACT % incoT-
r,e~ate TIE British Pac.ac Rsl-reae Com
ranw from Victoria Y. e.. 20 WINNIPEG
VA gstss Iasst. CAEl1So. EtaE.-so a1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

FER race meets n--. after the report OF
IRE committee O. rules had beer received
This committee nBss report al fhe next
meeting. waseh viii Be held a. The Er-
erett kouee on January D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
AL TO BIZ NUMBERED.
SCHEME As PRO-
~oxED By A. A. &. CARRIED.

,., March ] All Athletic organi-
.stens Giving Open Games L nder
she Haies and Regulations OF the
a. e. Must state 1n Their Entry
.s~aLs That Only Registered
,.hIstew Can Compete ia Open
rx~at.-The FaiI Text of This
snperfsnt Departure.