davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

an additional correct solution to No. os7, as did ?.
~RREsPoSpESc
r. Mitchell. New York.-The history of chess by
cable and telegraph. a. far as It concerns this country.
may be briefly said TO 10 the following: In the season
lSSe-sO a team match was arranged TO be played
between the Manhattan Chess Club of this city and
1t was arranged that the Manhattan team should
make the journey south and that the match should
he played over the boards in the clubhouse OF the Ores
cent City. A couple OF months previous TO the dav OF
play the clubhouse was destroyed by nre and the
A reporter Of THE suS then proposed 20 DR.. Miniz.
the then manager OF the Manhattan Chess Club. that
quiries at q telegraph company. The latter said that
they would make direct connections between the
lenge TO New Orleans for such . match. the challenge
ws accepted, the match was duly played. and the
1t was suggested to DR.. Mintz TO play = match with
,Sms London club by cable, but the Doctor did not
however. the directors OF the Manhattan Chess Club.
matter over, and. after going into the details, agreed
TO play such q match They challenged the British
and. although the match. owing to want of expert.
enee. did not end satisfactorily. It became evident
two days are nTed for such a CONTEST. The year fol.
lowing the Brooklyn Chess Club challenged the British
condition tina, II should be a match betw ali Amer.
lea versus all Great Britain: The British Chess Club
match was played. There was no hitch OF any sort
these hnis ssas9n the .n :sT sasl. n 7. nc dc wfs P PLAY, SeS Sssss1S
chess by cable will be IS easily arranged as chess By
telegraph or telephone. II Is simply q matter OF moro
time and greater expenditure.
Rich. w. W. Brooklyn.-l. COS. 2. 70 5. BIB 9
seems the best continuation
Slow Coach. New York.-Nake all the possible
moves for black and then try 10 mate for white, using
all possible means to do II.
State Player. Syracuse.-wrte to the Secretary, A.
II. Hodges, sailors Home. Snug HArbor. S. !. The
your other query. you are advised to write TO a local
paper. As Bergers book does not record q club at syria.
cuse.
otto RebeS. New York.-P|R o, II PLAYED by
white. Is corresponding TO a Q; II played by black. toa
q; PQ ( stands for either q I or d >, and so on. In
the English notation each player counts the squares
from / to = Hence blacks 2 r : IS whites 2 K
Growers Lil,-l. RQ b s, k-o 8 ch; q. R-K 5.
P-B !. and no mate.
DR.. w. r. Inse, Dalton. New York. writes as follows:
81 send you a three mover which has elected high
encomiums from twog good Solven. 1t WA intended
for a tourney, but as l have concluded not TO enter IL.
II you deem II worthy OF publication, II Is .; your ser.
vice"
BLAcE-EIGHT rTEcEs.
K on Q &: on X 8: b on Q kt 8; PS on Q Et Q. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

% feet by 30 feet, to be finished in hardwood
and to have an open fireplace and mantel on ono
side. Opening from this room on the north end
Is to be the dressing room. a lofty apartment 43
by 80 feet 1t will contain pa lockers, divided
among six alcoves. each holding two rows, to
insure greater privacy in dressing. The shower
room and Mushrooms will adjoin the dressing
ROOM. Each alcove is lighted by q window, and
there are extra windows under the caves and
also in the small attic, which is left empty TO
promote the ventilation.
South OF the general room will be the women's
room, 16 by ID feet, with twenty lockers and a
toilet room. On this side, too. is to be the dining
room. 2s feet by 20. which opens on the covered
piazza that commands the extensive view Of the
course. Back OF the dining room are the service
and wine rooms and the kitchens. A stairway
from the general room leads to the second floor.
where there will be seven guest rooms and a
bathroom. Accommodation for the help Is also
provided on this floor.
The new building will be ready and furnished
by Labor Day. Murray. the caterer and steward
In the present club, will also take charge in tho
new building. Until the removal the old links
Will be kept up in the customary style and
golnnR will go on there as usual.
On Wednesday the Class b and c men meet in
the June handicap. the Glass A men playing a
week later. The thought OF the future fine links
and clubhouse acts as q stimulus to the golf OF
the present at st. Andrews, for all Of the mem
bers are striving TO be at the top Of their game
for the opening OF the new links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
JAMES p GRAVE.
A Lawsuit in Boston to Determine Who was
Really. Buried In IT.

Boston, June 5.-One OF the most peculiar
cases ever tried in Boston is 10 coue before ,Ls
Superior Court in a few days John Hz... \
Quincy undertaken. sues Owen A Calvin, I'd.
ministrator. 10 recover $3.50 for none! PAID
out and for services in connection with ia
death Of James Murphy. who was suppose %
have been buried in Wollaston Cemetery n
1898. Mr.. Calvin denies that Mr.. Murphy Is
dead. 1t is claimed that the body buried as
Murphy's was that of Jose Francisco 6'OEvel-.
who came from the Azores a few years ago AID
disappeared at about the time OF the alleged
death Of Murphy.
The two men are not known 10 have had any
communication with each other. One nicaiA
man, who was so intoxicated that he could aot
write bis name. went INFO a hotel in this city
and. telling the clerk that his name was Jsnes
Murphy. went to bed. after blowing out the -aS
He was found dead the next morning. and when
the relatives of Murphy were called upon they
identified the body, or thought they did. as that
OF Murphy. Consequently. il was buried under
that name. and as Murphy has never been head
from since, there. is according 20 the op:Z.oa
OF the Qndertaker's attorney, AZ leas.
that OF the Quincy man. A card in The PICKET
OF the clothing was, however. positively !iear-
ned as having been given TO DioAyeira s Ss! or
two before the mysterious death A key - re
pocket also lifted perfectly q chess owned ny re
man from the Azores. The friends o. ME-Fhy
never have found out just who was buried any.
how. and as neither man has ever pu- in az 50
le2rance since, there is a controversy thai ClAy
be extremely hard TO settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

wherever q stone wall approaches or crosses tho
line OF play Il will be faced with turf. Since
that article was printed tho clubhouse has been
started, and the franc and foundations arc now
finished. The foundations are OF rough stone.
quarried on the property. and the woodwork
will be shinRled on roof and walls. The arChi-
tcct is X II. Robertson, who is a member OF 81.
Andrews and n committeeman at Shinnecock
Hills. The exterior is plain and cosey, the cot
taRe suggestion being closely followed.
No location could be more suitable for an in
land clubhouse. The site Is on the brink OF the
hill, close to the fifth tee. and the ycranda will
ovcrhang the descent TO the fiat valley, crossed
by the Sprainbrook, on. which the NTH hole
and the tees and putting greens up TO. tho
thirteenth hole are laid out. The front OF the
building overlooks the home hole and the start.
ing tee. The veranda in the back will be the
great feature of the club. 1t Is so lightly poised
on the banks OF the precipice and so high above
the valley that it will be unique as n summer
dry lounging. place, while 1t will be nearly as
large as a ballroom.
Approaching the clubhouse on the carriage
road the visitor will alight on a covered porch,
or he may enter the building by n broad stair.
way. Within Is the general room, an apartment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
THE WHIST TABLE.
n CONFEDERATION OF CERTAIN
TRICK-LOSIN9 LEADS.
hnaIyses or TIVE G~anes-where the Amer.
leafs what League NIght increase Its
value to Scientific Whist Playera.

Analyses OF Two Ganes-where the Amer
leafs whist League MIEht increase Its
value to Scientific Whist Players.
II the numerous short-suit discussions and
experiments OF the past year have done moth
thing else they have certainly demonstrated to
all obscTvant players that TO lead from certain
combinations Of cards involves a certain per.
centage of loss. This loss is not entailod by the
nero fact Of holding the combination. but is
brought about by leading the suit containing II.
Such leads will not lose tricks every time they
are made, any more than loaded dice will cone
up skies every time they are thrown. In some
hands a certain lead will gain; in some It will
make no difference; but in tho long run II will
cost the player a certain number OF tricks which
might have been saved IL no had avoided the
lead in question, and had allowed some other
player TO open tho suit.
The most prominent of those trick.losing leads
ia that OF a small card from a suit containing a
single honor, such ms king or queen. Leads
from suits containing minor tenaces, or any
two high cards not In sequence. are also ex-
pensive in the long run, although the percentage
may be 80 small, or the loss 30 infrequent. as not
to attract attention.
On the other hand, there are certain combine
tions Of cards which are generally recognized as
distinctly advantageous to lead. Sequences of
three cards. such as A K Q, X J. or Q ] 10. be-
long to this class. Tho old theory Of leading. in
the days of Hoyle and Mathews, was that such
leads were better than others; the now theory,
since the time Of Pole and Cavendish, has been
that suits of four are better. even IL they arc
smafl cards. THR Sun published n hand last
week In which the Hamiltons gained four tricks
by preferring the sequence opening. To-day an
other is given in which three tricks, were gained
BY the came selection. In the match between New
York and Philadelphia. The deal was No. 8. in
which u dealt and turned the heart jack. Alb
are partners against ". The underlined card
wins the trick. and the card under 1t is the next
one led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
81. AxDREw,s VIEW CLUBHOUSE.
a P1nn t. Open the Meant Hope Quarters with
IN Internntiennl Team Watch.

A plan under discussion may result in the
opening Of the new st. Andrews links at Mount
Hope with an international match against n
team Of amateurs from Great Britain. In a des-
ultory way the foreign golfers have talked for
some two years OF sending q team over, and tho
scheme IL now nearing n contamination. The
British players who have made the trip as In
dividuals have spoken in fine terms OF their
treatment here. which has doubtless quickened
their desire to visit us in force. At all events,
Charles Broadwood, the English amateur. has
writtaa to John Re.s. the President Of tho St
Andrews Golf Club, stating that he expects to
bring over a team in the fall, which will include
Balfour- Melville, Fred TAFT, John Ball, Jr., A.
Allan, the amateur champion, and possibly II.
II. Hilton, the open champion, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

MANHLITAN d. D.
Freaks In Pennsylvania.
From The Philadelphia Record.

The hen OF IA Tinicum farmer in Bucks county
10 Matching twelve eggs in n nest built in a
cherry tree seventeen feet from the ground.
A COW on the farm OF j. w. Dance. near Kel-
ton. gave birth TO a calf a few days ago that has
only one eye and is entirely minus a tail.
August Miller, an Easton teamster, has a
young chicken that has four weil.developed legs
and is as lively as any other fowl In his hennery.
Its feathers grow toward its head.
Reuben II. Walter found a turtle on his Tint
cum Bucks county, farm with " W. s., 1922"
carved on the back. The initials stand for VIII
liam Spear. a boy in the employ OF Mr.. Walters
father in 1922.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

X ID Z and X B 3; rs on Q b 5, X 2. and h kt 3.
wHIrE-SNE PIECEs.
White to play and mate in three moves.
=. warwick. 81. Paul. Minn.-kindly forward diA
grammed positions OF Zukendorf's vs.. Jespersen's DO
sition and your queries shall be answered.
CHESS NOTES.
w. Steinitz. the referee OF the Manhattan vs., Frank.
lin Club match, which was played on Decoration Day.
has AdJudicAted the game. as left unfinished by
Hodges, q win for the latter, tho score therefore be-
ing as follows: Manhattan. Oh; Franklin, 6o. As
regards the Halpern We. Elson game. the other unnn-
ished in the contest. SteinitR has requested both
these players TO forward to him an analysis OF the
position. whereupon he will give his verdict. Tho
stand OF the match may be- seen from the appended
table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

New York wins ten tricks.
Trick 1. The theoretical lead from AS hand is
the small spade; but the practical lead is un-
doubtedly the diamond sequence.
Trick 2. As already pointed out, II is better to
have some other player open AS spade suit. in
which he has n single honor. Y does 1t in
this case, and A gets, a trick in the suit. which
he would not have don il he had opened it, as
we shall see when we come to the everyday.
Trick z. II Y goes on with his own suit, he es-
tablishes the major tenace against himself.
Trick 8. The time has come to establish tho
suitin which A kept quiet at first.
Trick 8. b now proceeds TO make two tricks in
n suit established for him by the adversaries,
neither of which he would have won had he led
It, even with five trumps to back it up. as will
be seen from the everyday.
By leading his sequence. 4 makes two tricks
in it, and by not leading his long suit he gets a
two honors not in sequence, b makes two tricks
in II. All these tricks are lost when these suits
are opened. as will be seen from the following
play Of the same cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
CLUB NOTES.

CLUB NOTES.
There was a sensational finish in the series of
compass matches at the New York Whist Club
on Wednesday night Baker was supposed to
he sure of first place, and the race was between
Elwell and BachmRn for second; but by making
the top score 10 plus, with McIvor for a partner.
BaGhman got nrst prize, Baker making Z minus,
Gottscha!k made high score Z and W. The Ave
leaders arc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

SOLUTION TO No. $40.
]. Kt-o S.K-B 8; 2. Kt-B I. mate.
Kt-3 3, R-B6ie. &c I, mate.
i. kt-Q 8. Kt-B 3; Q. Kt-Kt o. mate.
k!-2 3. kt-B ~ XIX 7, mate.
!. Kt-Q 3. P-Et 3; 9. Kt K p, mate.
]. kt-o 8. P-kt I. 2. Kt K y. mate.
l. kt-e 3. P-kt Z; ?. 1T \ i. mate.
Correct solutions received from Fred Carter. Boston;
Yet Another, New York; once More, New York; Fred
Engel, Brooklyn; A. outflow, New York; r. ", Why
mann. New York; May. Win, i%lrookiyn; Theodore K.
stephen MCGrsih, Nsw YORK; Pretty. New York; GO
Flensbury, Boston; Just in Time. New York; Take Me
In, Brooklyn; How Easy, Boston; Correct You Are.
Brooklyni R: NJ, Mauser, New York; " Winter. New
York Fl. b, Maroni. New York; S. Stemler. New York;
J. b. Manning: philadelphia, Pa; Growers LII: Dan.
York; Henry steinberg. New York; F. Cromwell,
Brooklyn; A. S. Richmond, Middletown. y. Y; u. W
Barry. south Boston, Mas; i. iokel. Meriden. Conn.,;
b. L. r., Css, NY.
BARTH's PROBLEM.
to the above problem; Fred Carter. Boston; Yet An.
other. New York; once More, New York; Fred Engel,
brooklyn; r. W. whymsnn, New York; May Win,
wRrdmann, Brooklyn; stephen McGrath. New York
Pretty. New York; @. O. Flensbury, Boston; Just
III Time. New York; Take Me In. Brooklyn; How
Walters. New York; o. ". Michaes. Brooklyn; X.
NJ. Mauser, New York; W. Winter. New York; FL.
L. Maroui. New York; S. stemler, New York J, b.
Manning, Philadelphia, Pa; II. W, Barry, South Bos.
ton. Mas,
As there is a little trick in the problem. such az are
often smpiGys So, FOR oelsn;s3lTi tournament,
give the other regulars another chance. A. =. Rich.
mond, Midaletown. y. w. will hnd that " our friend
Barth Is a Jonah, and not Jonahed."
A. II. MiddlemAss, New Britain. Conn, forwarded
additional correct solutions to Nos. 537 and 53s.
Edwin II. Baldwin. HaekenSAek. \. j. Forwarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

SOLUTION TO NO. $50.
l. Kt-o o.K-K4; ?. Kt-B $ cb. Xxx 5, s,P-ea.
mate.
/. Kt-Q 9. Kt-Kt3 3; 9. OBJ 8. mate.
l. Kt-Q 8. Kt-Q D 1; 9. kt-B 8 en-. x Z Pi NJ
p :, mate,
l. Kt-Q 6. Kt-B O.; 9. Q I Rt mate.
!. kt-Q u. kt-Kt :; g. Oh 3, mate.
]. kt-Q d. kt-kt5; 2. Q-B ! oh. Xxx 4; o. Kt-B
:, mate.
i: Kt-Qe. XIX !; 9. Oh CHI. XXX Z; 8. Ks-
B 7, mate.
!. Kt-oe 8. Kt-B ?; 9 CD 4 oh. Xxx 4, s. Kt-B
Z, mate,
/. Kt-oe Kt-Kt; 2. CD 4 oh. Xxx 4; 8. Kt-B7.
mate.
i. Kt-o 8. p p; 2. Kt-B o CHI. E-B I; .. P-o 4
mate.
/. Kt-o6 8. PIX 1; g. Oh I. mate.
Correct solutions received from Fred Carter.
Boston, Yet Another. New York; once More, New
York; Fred EnRel, brooklyn; A. outflow, New York;
r, W: whymann. New York; May Win. B~rooklyn;
Theodore X Huyler, Brooklyn; A. NJ. WArdmann.
brooklyn; Stephen Mcurath. New York; Pretty. New
York; c. O. Flensbury. Boston; Just in Time. New
York; Take Ne In. Brooklyn; How Easy. Boston;
Correct You Are. brooklyn; 4. s. Walters, Sew York;
Q; n: MichAels. Brooklyn; X. N: Mauser. New York;
W. Winter. New York; Fl. d. Maroni: New York, g.
stemler. New York; ]. II. Manning, Philadelphia, Pa;
:: Roberts, New York; Groyer,s Ii; pane9ry. Conn.
A. $. Richmond. Middietown. n. Y; H. W. Barry,
south Boston, y. Yokel. Meriden. Conn.,; Elek Emil,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

an additional correct solution to No. o37, as did ?.
10 No. 59S.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
Accidental Happenings.

Mrs. Helen X. ~Leffingwell. a young
oma Of Averyville. ILL.,. died, as the
result of ~strychnine poisoning. The
~strychnine was given to her by mis-
take by her brother, Eben II. Letting
well.
At Dover. Tenn, county seat of
Stewart county, the Jail was destroyed
by fire. Four prisoners, n a white
man, and three negroes. were the only
inmates. The white man escaped, but
the negroes We're burned.
Three farmers driving across the
tracks at iceland. Mich, were struck
by a nOrthbound Chicago & West Mich
igau passenger train. Martin De Ham
and Simon BoeriZe were killed and
Henry Dressings probably fatally in
jured.
At Mingo Junction, Ohio. wind blew
off the iron ROOF of the east house of the
Junction Iron and Steel company. and
the tall brick walls fell in. Frank
HObson and Larry Fahey were caught
under the falling walls. Fahey was
taken out dead and Hobson died three
hours later. John Weikas. a Hungari-
an, was badly crushed and will die.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
WnshinEtOn Talk,

Il. V. Powderly, who for several
years was at the head of the knights
of Labor. is a candidate for commits
sioner of immigration.
Mr.. Nanderslip, private secretary to
the secretary of the treasury; Mr..
Huntington. chief Of the bond divi-
sion, and Mr.. Nesbitt. appointment
clerk. have been appointed a board TO
have direction of examinations for pro-
motion in the treasury department.
A petition urging the promotion of
Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton. command
ing the Department OF the Colorado. to
major general of the army, has been
sent to President Mckinley. 1t was
signed by Gov. Thornton and all fed
eral and territorial officials.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
From FOREIGN shores.

DISPATCHES received in New York
from Panama state that Gen. Antonio
EZeta Is dead.
In four legislative elections which
took place in France, all the districts
returned the Radical-SOcialiSt candi-
dates.
The London England, city council
has decided TO impose Il license fee or
500 on cigarette vendors. In the hope
of lessening the cigarette habit among
the youths Of the city.
BY far the northernmost postoflice in
the world has just been ordered eStab-
lished by the Norwegian government
on Spitzenbcrg island, to the north OF
Norway. 1t will be mainly for the ben
eft of the eXCurSiOnistS who find their
way there ut rare intervals.
The Quebec government has granted
&IUO.QON toward the erection Of Il
bridge across the st. Lawrence river
opposite Quebec. The bridge is to cost
S6,O00,OO1. The Dominion government
is expected 10 grant at least 100000
toward the structure.
William SteinitZ. the famous chess
player. has been discharged from the
hospital for insane patients attached
to the university at Moscow. to which
he was taken early in February. His
discharge must mean thai he is I'M
proved, if not completely cured.
Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia.
who began bicycling secretly, has been
forbidden to continue so doing by the
empress. on the ground that il is not
g~entlemanly. Her majesty has con-
ccived Il violent dislike for bicycling,
and has prevailed upon the emperor to
discontinue the practice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
People I'm Print.

Sig. Grimaldi, the Italian statesman
and eX-cabinet minister, is dead.
Forest Reynor of New York city has
been appointed private secretary to
the secretary of the interior.
James w. Edee of Wausau. Wis. is
dead, in his siNtieth year. For thirty
years he has been a livery proprietor
in this town.
Il. Raab, a prominent citizen of Plum
City. Wis, is dead in his s~iXty-eighth
year. For nearly twcnty-seven years
he has been a resident of Pierce coun-
ty.
Capt. Andrew Robertson, a we'll
known lake captain and father of
Morgan Robertson, the writer, is dead
at Oswego, y. y.
In regard to the financial condition
of Mrs, Parnell, mother of the late
Irish leader, John Parnell. her son.
says that he has made suitable provis-
ion for her: but that she. for some time
back, has lost all knowledge of the
value of money. giving recklessly to all
corners, and it was found necessary 10
place n check on her expenditures.
William Drury, the millionaire land
owner, died ut his magnificent home,
Nerdurett, Ill. He was the largest i'll
dividual landowner in the United
States, having hundreds of thousands
Of acres in Colorado. Nebraska. Kan
sas and Texas, besides 5000 acres Of
the richest farming land in his home
county. He was eighty-seven years
old, and came to this country in 1891.
Capt. j. c. Dobbins, lighthouse keep
err at Moose Beach. Me-, has received a
gold watch and chain from ii. L. 'Da-
, vies, Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries. in appreciation of his efforts
in ~rcscuing the crew of the schooner
Ashton j. Wright of Digby, y. s..
which was wrecked off there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
Grimes and Crinifnals.

Seven toll gates were destroyed in
Mercer county, Kentucky. One house
was burned. another fired and the
keeper badly shot.
NJ. G. Cope, eX-president Of the First
National bank Of Paducah. Ky. is
missing and has forged $4,000 of ne
gotiable paper. He made a confession,
resigned and left town. His bond is
good.
Frank n. Sheldon was adiudged
guilty of murder in the first degree at
Auburn. y. T.. for the killing Of his
wife on April 30, 1895. in the town of
Brutus. Judge Dunwcll sentenced him
to be ~electrOcuted in Auburn prison
during the week commencing April -.
A young man named Earl got a
sound horsewhipping at Washington.
Ind. II being administered by the wife
Of eX-Mayor G.. X. Thorp. Earl had
slapped Il little son OF Mrs. TlioTp.
When the mother learned OF the abuse
she procured n horsewhip and = pistol
aEd started on a hunt for Earl.
Three negroes, Jim Gilmore. Jim Mi
ley and Otis Miller, were taken from
the sheriff at Tallahassee. Fla. by
fifty armed men, strung ND TO trees
and their bodies riddled with bullets.
The crime for which they were
lynched was the murder Of John Bare
field, postmaster at Blue Springs. and
his assistant, John X. Turne:, ON
March 3.
The widely-known turfman and trot-
ting horse man, Capt. Barney ]. Urea
cy, was struck on the head in the cir
cult court at Lexington, KY, by Col.
Robert A. Thornton, an attorney, and
rendered insensibie. Thornton. who is
the son-in-law Of Mrs. Margaret Pres