davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS.
All our Finest Imported Organizes, re-
gardiess of former prices, VIII De sofa
for 25c. yard. .,e.,
patterns. small and large designs, iCc.
value. reduced 10 10c. yard.
32-inch Fine Sheer Lawns, in White
ground small. dainty patterns, Just
the thing you have been looking for
u lie. was the price, now for 80.
AT sc. a yard you can buy here FINE
Dimities. Fine Organizes, Fine Lawns,
and Batiste, choice patterns, all TINS
seasons designs.
Ftamine. dark grounds, regular l5c.
fabric for :7-sc. yard.
S2-inch Fine Zephyr Gingham and Scotch
Madras, regular u IL and 10 2-5c.
values, reduced 10 Zoe. yard.
Light Shifting Calico, a hundred differ
ent styles, to select from, for lie.
yard.
Dotted Swiss Organdie, the most dainty
and desirable fabric of tho season,
was i9c, reduced TO 1-4c. yard.
Every new pattern Of Sea Island Per
Gales. such as stripes, checks. broken
plaids, and bias plaids. here for s->c.
Black Lace Stripe Lawns, l2l-2c. value.
reduced TO &c. yard.
The best y 1-2c. quality White Duck,
extra heavy, for q 1-4c. yard.
3G-inch Fine Madras, in plaids and
stripes, Y l-2c. value, reduced to Use.
Yard-WlJe Merrimac Percale. regular
Il 1-2c. quality, reduced TO 4T-sc.
PIKE 1-2-yard Dwight Anchor Sheets
for soc.
2i-4x2 10 yards for soc.
Full-Size Pillow-Cases. not made cross
wise, and Of best material. u lie.
value. reduced TO i0c.
for s7-sc. each. p; iV7,qSris
ht,'.su,e...'. -, .--,r-Cases, 2 yards long.
for BIC. each.
21-4-yard-wide Unbleached Sheeting
heavy round-thread. Is 2-Sc. value, re-
duced TO I2 lie.
1914 Utica Bleached sheeting for zoe
yard.
45-inch Unbleached Pnlow-Case Cotton.
21-2c. value reduced to lie yard.
Yard-Wide Fine Bleached Jeans, best
121-2c. grade, reduced TO Zoe. yard.
Lily-White Cambria. better than Ions
dale, for sc. yard-DOMESTIC De-
PARTMENT.
Yard-Wide Bleached Cotton. &c. grade.
reduced 10 7-sc. yard.
Yard-Wide, Heavy Round-Thread Tn
bleached Cotton for Use. yard
Summer-W Weight White Wool Flannel.
Ice. quality. for IL 1-2c. yard.
All Pure Wool SummerWeight Elan
HViS' III NhiiuicH HfdI' -oc' Jdiu'
LACE CURTAINS.
Cream Applique reduced from $3.50 TO
81.
yards. very fine grade,
reduced from 1856 TO $3.75.
Heavy Nottingham Curtains reduced
from $2.SS 10 SI.5o
pairs Romans Stripe Summer Portieres.
in bright colors. reduced from sl.T5 |
TO %
I pair Striped Curtains. with tas-
lis. reduced from $3.50 to 81.
Snowflake Portieres. reduced from $3.50 /
10 $3.3J
SIX Indian Curtains. tirsel mixed, tas-
sci reduced from s. To 81
Madras Drapery. a inches wide. re-
duced from CSC. TO II LIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
single Gas-Stoves. f5e.
IRON-CLAD WARE
is the best and heaviest Graniteware

made.
Iron-Clad Tea or Coffee Pot, regular
price 75c inventory price ooc.
Iron-Clad Dish-Pans, II quarts. regular
price Sc, inventory price oDc.
Iron-Clad Milk or Pudding-Pans,
quarts. regular price SOc., inventory
price 10c.
Iron-Clad Preserving Kettles IL quarts
regular price SOC. inventory price "Vc'
Iron-Clad Saucepans, 8 quarts, regular
price SOC, inventory price Zic.
Granite Saucepans, g. 4. G, and quarts,
regular prices 25. 80. and &c. choice
13c.
Granite-Iron Square Pan, regular price
l2c.. inventory price &c.
Granite-Iron Salt Boxes, regular price
25c., inventory price DC.
Granite Dish-Pans. regular price -Oc''
inventory price Dc. ,.,-
Nickel Copper Bottom Tea Kettles
largest size regular price Soc, inVeh-
tory price zoe .,
Tea and Coffee Canisters, Japanned'
gold lettered. regular price loc., inVeh-
tory price BE. -.
Block Tin Muilln-Pans, 6 rings regular
price 12c, inventory price 4c.
Iong-Handle Saucepans, 4-qudtt SIZE
regular price l6c., inventory price &c.
4-Burner Double OiI-stove, iron
base and sheet-iron chimney, regu-
lar price $3.50. inventory price, 3sc'
At 1c.-
Nutmeg Graters. Mustard Spoons. Tea
spoons. Stove I.ifters. Sink Brooms,
Carpet Tacks, Tea Strainers. Ironing
Wax. Kitchen Knives. Hygiene Soap
Powder Gas good as Pearline).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Inventory Sale of
rlusiin Underwear.

Cambria Gowns, Mother Hubbard style,
trimmed with embroidery and tucks
reduced for this inventory 6QC
sale from csc. 10 ................
Empire Gowns, MADE OF goou muslin
embroidery trimmed necks and sleeves,
edged with cambria rufiie, re- SQC
duced for this sale 10 ........
Muslin Skirts, wide umbrella ruille OF
- embroidery, also dust rufiie, reduced
for this inventory sale from 70c
short Skirt. wide umbrella rugfe OF
cambrlc, for the inventory Do
sale at ..........,.. .....,''..'''
APRONS made of India Linen, d.
extra wide, at 15c and
NnsIin Drawers wide umbrella ruffie
of embroidery and tueks. In 30c.
ventory price ......... ...'.,.,.. -
Cambria Corset Covers. pam square
neck, reduced from l9c. for f1ic.
Cambria Covers, full front, trimmed
with embroidery and ribbon, 2Qc
were 59c., reduced 10 .......... 80
Infant Slips, made of India Linen,
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
reduced for this inventory sale d.
from $50. 10 ......,..........'.''
COrSetS.
Children's Twilled Jeans. waist lace
trimmed. reduced from 25c., 60 !
now at ........... .-................
Summer Corsets of best material all /
sizes, reduced in this sale from 1So
7Jc 10 ..,...,:. ..-.......,..... S'
Fancy French Ccorsets they were /
models, worth IS and Sc. ST 90 /
IL. II. Leather-Tip Corseis, all sizes. !
We have decided to give this line up.
and now mark them from 81 10
10 .......... ........ ........,... ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Ladies' Shirt=Waists.

Pure Linen Waists. in fine quality.
with % tucks across the front. laun-
dered collars and cuffs, now ca M
Tor ......... ........ ..........
Fine. Sheer Lawn Waist. with ri
tucks, made bias. cuffs and collars
both Numbered, reduced Cd M
to ........... ........,.. ........
Nice Quality India Linon Waists,
with groups OF small tucks. with In
serting let I'm. This is one of our spe-
clal bargains. reduced from 81 III
$3.50 to ........, .............-
Fine Lawn Waists. with % tucks
across front, plaits in back, O2c
newest cuffs. reduced 10 ...... w.
Plain White and Plain Black Lawn
Waists. well made. with sepa- S0c
rate collars. reduced to........ wv
Waists. made of batiste. good per-
Gale, and nne, sheer lawn. I'm all the
latest cOlors and designs made up
10 sell for G9c., now reduced Roc
to ......... ......... ..,...........
Ladies' Tailor-Made Shirt-Waists. In
lawns. dimities. and percalos. heaut'-
full designs, separate Numbered col
lars, made up 10 sell for eoc.. DC
now reduced TO ......,.......... ~~'
Fine Bingham and Madras Waists:
also. Solid Black and White Lawn
Waists. the material alone would cost
more. reduced from soc. and 81 S0c
10 ......''. ........... ..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Summer Underwear.

Misses Crochet Unbleached Vests, re-
duced from &c. TO &c. Finer =
grade reduced from SC. to ...... OCs
Ladies' White Swiss Ribbed Sc.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, taped neck
and shoulders. full size. re- 6lo
duced from ~ Lee. 10 ......... V4O'
Ladies. Real Isle Fine Quality Vests,
reduced from &c in this sale l7c.
Fine Quality Solid Pink and Blue and
Pin-Stripe Vests fancy GRO tSc.
chet reduced from 25c. to-.
Real Lasle-Thread. Lace-Trlmmed
Vests, reduced from SOC. in 30c.
this sale 20 ............,.-.;..: -
Mems Fancy Balbriggan shirts and
Drawers, about four different Dc.
STYLES. reduced from S9c. TO:
Mems French Balbrlggan shirts ana
Drawers. pearl buttons, silk trimmcu'
pink and Blue pin-s,ripe, re- 3Sc,
duced from 5Cc. TO ....'..''''.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Gloves.

$50 pairs of Best Quality II anu SI'-'
Kid Gloves, all colors, reduced OSc,
per pair 10 .......'..' '''..''..'' e,oe.
White Suede Evening Gloves hneS'
quality skins, all sizes re- O9C.
duced from g to ......,..'';..'';; Mems
Thread Gloves are again In tashlOll
favor hut. nevertheless. the reductions
are as great as on other goods.
Double-Tipped. An-Silk. 4-Button or
Mousquetaire. in every cohce,vwOie
shade reduced from ID ana i0c' ZSc.
70 ......... .... ........'.' H.,
picvcle Gauntlets, lisle-thread' uou
bic palm, all sizes. reduced We.
from 29c. 20 .......:..'.........,r 70
Black Real Isle Mousquetafe,
duced from Csc. per pair IN lSC.
Fast-Black Berlin Gloves, any S.|e'
kid pointed, reduced from l0e. &c.
70, 70 ;...,;;,' i-Rutton SILK Taffeta
Gloves GLOW kid points. reduced l7C.
frnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
At the Toilet Counter.

Oakley's Finest Soap, called
Sweet Violet, reduced from CSC.
to Sc. a cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Wrappers.

w ioPPSi %
Very Fine Organdie Wrappers. In new
patterns, Pinks, Blues. and Laven-
ders, trimmed with good quality linen
lace. former price $3.50 In ST 0S
ventory price ......... 800.
Fancy Lawn Lounging Robes. cut low
In neck, edged with Valenciennes lace,
newest sleeves. former price 81 90
sl.39. Inventory price ........
Blue Percale Wrappers. made fun ana
wide, trimmed with solid Blue mate
rial, all sizes. former price 81. 60C.
Inventory price ....... 49,. -,
Ladies Atwood Blue FLANNEL Bathing
Suits, made in two pieces. trlinmea
in White braid, reduced S3.O 90
from $4I5 to ...:.;..::..';,;,...:.t.i; c,its
made Of good quality material, nicely
trimmed with White Braid 81 90
reduced TO :.....:'.... .,.'.,..t,,
Rubber Bathing Caps, that VIII ZSC'
fit any one, reduced 20 ......';
On-silk Bathing Caps, soft and JOC.
flexible, reduced from 81 to-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

Good Canvas Covered Trunks. inside
tray, we'll made. heavy clamps and
hinges, good lock, iron bottom at
sI.75.
Extra-Fine Travelling Trunks, fuil-size
HOY heavy iron clamps and extra
large hinges. brass excelsior lock, iron
bottom. leather bound and leather
strapped, $3.05.
Telescopes. all sizes, from FAC. up.
Imitation Alligator Bags, leather. 0oc
Grain Leather Bags, best made, from
S0c. up.
We carry pretty near every style OF
Bags and Satchels made: up 10 we
finest grades, and our prices are the
lowest.
Single Gas-StOves. 15e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
noyg WAISTS AND DLOUsEs.

Real Percale Pleated I.aundered Wa .s,,s
pearl buttons. reduced from s9c 10 ooS
Real Percate Iniaundered waists, All
patterns. reduced from zoe. 10 2ec'
Fancy Runied Blouses, IN coiorcu an"
White. reduced from soc: TO -oc'
Ruined Blouse Waists, IN PINK ana
pi,,e maids. reduced from SOC. 10 3oc.
pew White Lawn Ruiiied Blouses,
reduced from SOC. TO zoe.
Pine White Blouse Waists. open en-
broidcry trimmed. reduced from Toe
to ASc.
Fancy Novelty SILK waists re-
luced from So, so, and 81 to S:.oo
'aeh.
our best IS. 80. and $40 SILK Waists re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
At the Lace Stock.

The styles of Laces being so
treacherous the reductions are
the greatest to prevent old
stock from accommodating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

High Grade waverIy Bicycles, re-
duccd from S7o 10 S33.
Strong-Built Bicycles, sold for $50,
reduced to SO.
CHAMPION REFRIGERATORs.
Champion Refrlgerators, testimonials
from many Richmond women prove
their sterling worth as ice savers ana
good food keepers. Here are soihe
styles at a reduction:
Holds 40 pounds ice, $5.9o, usually SSoO.
Porcelain-Lined Water Tanks, $50
usually so.
Ice-Chests, 1913.
Gem and Blizzard Ice-Cream Freezers.
all sizes. now Ia stock.
At &C.
Fruit Knives with Dresden-chlna ham
dies. Large-Size Colanders, Soup or
Vegetable Strainers, Half-Coyered
Dust Pans, Tea and Coffee Canisters'
Bread and Cake Pans. Large Bottle
Ammonia, Carpenters Nails large
PACKAGE, Bath Bricks for cleaning
knives, Enamel Stove Polish y Tor
&c., Wash Basins Qarge siZe), Blocked
Tin Saucepans covered 2-quarD.
At 0c.-
Good Steel Hatchets, Ready-Made
House Paints, l4-Quart-Size Dish
Pan, 2-Pound Tea and Coffee Can
lister.
st 10c.-
Julep straws Qarge package for family
use), Water Filters, Wire Sponge
Baskets. Large-Size Frying Pans.
Package 19c. Roach Food, Ruby
Liquid, Disinfectant Powder, large
Sized Dinner Pals Galvanized-lron
On-Cans Q-gallon size. Rice or MIX
Boilers (2-duart size), Sugar and Flour
Bowls. Stew Pans o. 90 3-quart siZe).
Preserving Kettles Chold 2 20 a
QuartS).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Basement HOuSeWare.

Our first attempt in this line You profit by mis-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

AUGUST new Duldng
accounts We acknowledge that
c to rcfy with bold dash OF the pen that marks the selling
third and low fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
g the Entire Month Of July, Beginning TOM

stockal mistakes wiped out
our mistakes were many principally the finest goods and have
price In some instances original prices have been reduced half
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
WAS SUED FOR
 ROOM RENT Wallace s. Taylor Explains His Case Fully to Justice
 Cook.
He Was at First Imprisoned and Re- leased and the Present Case Is
 Under Advisen ent

The case of Mrs. Defau against Wallace S. Taylor for the purpose or recovering delinauent room rent was brought before Justice Cook yesterday morning and after testimony had been given the case was taken under advisement until Tuesday morning, when the justice will render his decision. Taylor was arrested on an affidavit sworn to by the landlady, Mrs. Defau, and MT. Armstrong, attorney for the Interstate Collection and Law Com pany, was made attorney of record as he represented the firm in whose hands the bill had been placed for collection. At the first proceedings Attorney Meldon rep resented the plaintiff, who was dismissed by the justice He stated that sufficient or correct action had not been taken to warrant imprisonment for the charge.
 According to testimony Taylor owed Mrs Defau the bill as alleged, but stated that he was unable to pay It. Then a col the landiady owed Attorney Armstrong a considerable sum of money he was re Taylor, who is suing her husband for divorce on grounds of non-support At first arrangements were 11ad made whereby ne 1lo could have his father sign a note with him for the amount due, and the note was forwarded to Brooklyn, N. Y., where Tay- resides. The note was for six months and was not signed by the father of the man who is being sued, and 1t was stated that more time should be given. Now the defendant states through his attorney that his father has signed the note, but it has not been presented to the plaintiff, who is willing to accept 1t for payment in full.
 It had been stated that Attorney Tom sky, who represents the defendant, was highly indignant at the treatment ms ney Armstrong for having Mr. Taylor im- prisoned. but this is denied by Tomsky.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

At the recent meeting held in Salt Lake City it was decided to adopt an equaliza- tion plan, by which the order will pay beneficiary certificates at the age of 70.
 The ritual has been printed in the Ger man language, and it is expected that German camp will shortly be established in this city.
 The head camp has decided to levy a per capita tax of 25 cents for the pur- pose of raising fund that will amount, by that tax. to $3O,0o0. to pay special nurses who will care for wounded Wood men who may serve during the war
 Golden Gate Camp at its last held meet ing, initiated four candidates and received three applications. This camp had. on April 1. 1896. $50 members, and it now has a membership of 795, with forty appH- cations on hand. The growth of this camp has been phenomenal. Its meetings are always well attended.
 General Organizer George K. Rogers has gone to Los Angeles to complete plans for organization work in that DOT ton of the State.
 z Organizers H. B. Jennings and M B. Estes are at work on a new canp-being the past sixty days.
 Organizer Rutherford reports camp nearly organized to start in the outlying
 Organizer O. l.. Scott is working on new camp to start with fifty charter members, to be known as California Junior Camp, it's members comprising many prominent Native Sons living in the district near Devisadero and Oak streets. He is also at work on a new camp in the Richmond district.
 The results of recent organization work are now very apparent, and 1t Is expected that there will be twelve strong camps in San Francisco by August at the time the Head Camp session convenes here.
 Members of the Woodmen Of the World called into the service of the United States do not lose any of their rights or benefits. The order collects the rate or 20 cents per 5000 additional of such mem bers. being the additional rate for all eX- tra hazardous occupations
 Instructions have been issued by Head Consul Falkenburg to camps, ordering that in all cases where the relatives of an
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

the same contest. claimed to have no system: This team was also quite distance from the front ranks at the close. These two teams, rep resented the two extremes of the system ques- ton. and illogical as the other. The first told too much and took too long to tell it. while the latter depended. upon the guessing ability of its members If either 51s or both of these teams had adopted middle course they would have finished much nearer the top than they did It is useless @ 10 reason they will not be convinced. Their error 4s due largely to their misconception, of the cause or out of their boots in. match game they will defend their beloved system at the expense or vocates of no system they will lay all to bad play and not t. to lack ;n or aoility m 10 esn. everything else except that which is largely the cause of their defeat. The only thingsyou can and wait until they get back to earth Some people have come out or that klnd Of a trance reasoned with while In 1t.
 WHlSTLETS. ss.
 The Tuesday Night Duplicate Whist C1ub of Oakland is one of the most prosperous It- tie clubs in the State. It meets for whist play every Tuesday night. The officers are Presi- dent Mrs F. M Smith: secretary, Miss Grace Sperry: treasurer. Mrs. H. o. Trowbridge.
 R. B. Galley, the most enthusiastic whist worker of the Linda Vista Whist Gfub-:of Oak land was the representative of the Pacific Coast Whist Association at the recent meeting of the North Pacific Whist Associatton at Port land Or. The associations have adopted a code of rules for playing for the Rideout trophy.
 The Trist Duplicate Whist Club. has among it's members number of Stanford students. In the course Of a month or two the team made of students will challenge the University of Berkeley. $
 The Calls Whist Why's are now ready for distribution strike among the Printers Union has caused a little delay. Everybody that is interested in whist and would like to know what to do to acquire knowledge of the game should have one of these books They cost nothing-free as the air-pot. even postage. Address Whist Editor Call'
 Mrs. Alice Fredericks the secretary of the Trist Duplicate Whist Club Annex, invites every lady in San Francisco that loves whist to the rooms of the Trist Club. I'll Jones street. next Friday afternoon to enroll themselves in classes for the summer months It is free.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
t.R::. @ :h|l|{ h8|lkiR |;lI!R }. J

you to page 55. under the heading of Twenty Hints for Beginners:
 No. r. Three remarks only are allowable at whist during the play of the hand:
 qD The question: What are trumps?' partner"
 cards" (The last must be made before play ing to trick)
 First-The first question is permissible. but the wording is not taken from our code of Having trumps. partner?'' or, asking the partner?" should your partner have of the suit, asking, either of these questions estab- fishes revoke in your partners hand.
 Third-The third Is also not in accordance with the American Whist League code As tne % nS lSr at any time may demand that the players draw
 The first and third are of little consequence. but the second rather vital. and strange that an error-that is the law in England. but has not been the law in this country for several years may look at the last trick" This is not so. player looking at the last trick is subject to is. e s suit may be called from the offender or his partner the first time it Is the turn of either of them to lead.
 The author gives rules for leading. good many Of them not in accord with the American lead system. and for that reason We ' on page as: with ace. king. queen in a suit of five or more, lead the first. On the same page he also says: With ace and four small cards of a suit will lead small card first: this is error The facts are the lead of the fourth best card from and four small has become almost universal and the rec ognized lead by nearly every expert player in America.
 This work shows that the author Is a little antiouated but his heart is in the right place. This little work only costs four bits and every advanced whist player should purchase a copy to help along good cause
 THE ROTARY DISCARD,
 Whist Opinion for April reproduces an article from the Philadelphia Press written by W. A. Hawley, on the innovation introduced into the game of whist by our whist editor called the Rotary Discard One of the strangest features about anything that Is in- troduced as new in whist play is 1t is con- demned g9 times out of 100 without tho sem-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
TRY THE ORIGINAL LEAD OF THE LOW
 EST TRUMP.


 Some five years ago the writer introduced the innovation of leading the lowest trump from five or even six-under certain condi- tions-to our little whist circle. A year or two later we mentioned it to some of our Eastern whist friends. and the report from those who trick winner. These reports came from class of tyros like ourselves. that don't and won t ever lay claim to being experts.
 We believe when the original leader of a deal has a very strong plain suit With some trump strength-he should lead from that strong suit and select card for the opening and follow, that gives all the information pos sible as regards its length and strength But when the original leaders suit Is all small trumps holding four five, or even six, and no plain suit that Is worth trying to establish, claim is. the best lead you can make Is the lowest trump. and have 1t convey this meaning: Partner. this is my lowest trump I have four at least, possibly five or six. and no plain suit worth trying to establish. and ee dond 1 you return trump without good reasons
 With such holding, claim you don't want to make lead that is too informatory one that shows your exact holding; 1t is just the information your adversaries are anxious to get It is very simple matter to show nun -. indicates that he ought to know .,
 In owls Whist Don ts, page 22. published in 1896, gave a full description of this play and how to lead from your trump suit in case would ike Ata to have sth the committee that was appointed at the mdwinter meeting, that will be known the Bureau of Experiment.. try this innovation. We intend to go to the next congress and play at whist, and we will use this trump lead, and we hope we Will not De charged with using private inventions
 HllTONS ERRORS AT WHIST.
 We have received copy of new whist book entitled Arguments Against Some Popu- lar Errors at Whist" with some notes on the game and glossary of whist terms, by s. O. Hilton, Capitola, Santa Cruz County, Cal; price 50 cents.
 This little book contains a good many good things. and good many things that are not so good; in other words confirming the head ing of this notice. About the first thing that meets the eye on opening the book is the iit- tie slip Corrections" The second one refers