davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-24

what might have been"-if that little
cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad
renectlon OF thousands OF consumptives
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs
and colds.
Cook g. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-24
1T ENDED HER U

II never courted newspaper notoriety,
yet l am not afraid to speak a good word
for your 'Favorite Prescription and
Pleasant Pellets Over a year ago l
suffered terribly for nearly four weeks
with prolapsus and weakness. After
using one bottle of 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and one of Pellets l was a we'll
woman I have taken no medicine
since and have had no symptoms of my
former trouble. Mrs. E. A. Bender,
Keeue. Coshocton Co.. Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-24
Cook & ODEE.
A lILttDe Known Fat

"A IIAttJc Known F0ct
That most serious diseases origipate 10
disorder Of the kidneys. No hope OF
good health while kidneys are wrong.
F'oley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed to
make the kidneys right.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-24
Wa. rh.>

Anaconda Won Three.
DETROIT, Entertainments won tho
e'ol pace.ih three straight heats. Time.
e:06. .:0e>f, 2:07.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-24


Miss Lucy Tucker, the d.
ofa prominent farmer Of Ves
Ind, was the victim OF q
prostration. Most Of the o
was confined to bed. and
the verge of St. Vitus' dan
was a pitiful case which
science failed to conquer.
a doctor prescribed DR.. WI
Pink Pills for Pale People
father said:
we began giving the
once, and the next day sc
see a change for the better
We gave her one pill are
meal until she was entileN
She has not been sick a a.!
We think the cure almost
lous.
FRANK TUCKER, Mrs. FIN
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank TucEe1
duly sworn, state that
going is true In every pr
---AyAnN A
Ixsa1< q1
From tie Republican,
Ind.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
con'ain. IN = condemned ior";n
ments necessary to give D."
ness to the blood and rrs'"'
nerves: They are On unfa'''ns
such diseases ~ locomotor ND
paralysis. St. vitus' dance, 500.
ga, rheumatism. nervous ,;,stA
a~ftcr.efiects Of the grip, palg".;O6
neart, pale and sallow coinpisskl
forms Of weakness either ~
D.. vunlsas. etsa IN ~ Psis
ese6 b NJ 1esea y Aoe1se6. es..s
49,. A ~ 6suooloD. - 1ssess
We@o no1looMa eGees
go. :, Ss.iSsiS2&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-24
Governor Richards Frotests Against In
dians Killing Wyoming Game.

-......cS.G AXE UlI.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

to HOards' Dairyman and two spe-
cial premiums The varieties he ex-
hihited were Stray Beauty, Burbank
Seeding. Irish Daisy, Centennial,
Late Rose. He will soon offer some
of these varieties for sale for seed.
The funeral of J. q O'Melveny,
who was killed nv F. j. Mills in Salt
Lake City last week, was held in that
CITY on Saturday Rev Chas Luck
of this city, an old friend Of the fam
ily, was called there to officiate at the
funeral, and his sermon, which APP
peared in the Tribune of that city,
was remarkably able effort.
Rev. j. w. Edgar OF the Salubria
M. e. church, occupied the pulpit
in the Congregational church in this
city morning and evening last Sun
dav, in the absence of Rev. Mr.. Luck.
He also preached Mrs Ottman's fun
eral sermon at that church Monday
afternoon. He made us call while
in the city.
The social given at the Conere-
gatiOnal church last Friday evening
bv the Christian Endeavor society
was very decided success in every
way There were many novel and
interesting features of the program,
among which was newspaper,
written under the pressure OF the
imagination of the happy assembling
protruded ten years into Weiser 3
very bright future. L. ia our happy
privilege TO concur in the seemingly
abnormal and somewhat ludicrous
bits of news. etc appearing IN the
paper of 1909, and the 30. 600 in
habitants spoken of in the interest
ing journal will be reality in that
year, we trust The SIGNAL came in
for its share Of compliment AMI credit
wherein the development Of Weisel
was mentioned
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

The legu nn,,,,.s rqrtsred the circle OF beOds
into n hHu,ircd sn,pcs and cor0nHis
that he sped into the twilight of the
pines. twisting his way among the
dark trunks II was with stoat's
sudden. silent uprising that be emerged
into the path and stood before three
gray coated soldiers
The leader. with the chevrons OF a
sergeant on his sleeve. looked at him
as a terrier might al the ferret who
thrusts out the rat into his jaws His
face was concentrated sneer as he
found his voice in u single word
"Weil?" he queried
"All is well. little father. have
tracked him Some OF the spoil lies be-
side him openly
In the excitement of his reply he
drew up 10 the soldier. and his eyes
cleaned into rhe others repugnant
face His hands worked one within
another calmly
The sergeant fell back with gesture
of disgust
, Ugh he grunted Lead on. sirnth-
| hound"
| For single instant malicious
| snasm crossed the eager face-tne
white teeth sbone with snarl. Inen
the bent shoulders dropped back into
their yrovel of Difference. and the hui
man stoat began TO wind among the
tumbled rocks again as be had come
/ The sergeant and his two apathetlc
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12
A PRAESCRIPT.

A PRA ESCRIPT.
Out Of the gray emptiness Of the |,
Baltic the slow. sullen waves were
rolling. thudding on the sands of the
little rock ringed bay with monoto-
nous. rhythmic fall. The horizon was
an uncertain merge of sea and sky.
unbroken by u single sail. The swish
of the tagging breakers made never
ending drone, swallowing all lesser
sounds into a stiffness. From out OF
the deep the mighty swellings march
cd upon the strand. moving silences OF
resistless power But for the sea birds
that perked and preened their white
bosoms upon the dark rocks the place
seemed void. lifeless. desolote.
Yet behind one of the smooth. TIDE
worn powders something moved
something thai picked and snatched at
the pebbles with white. nerveless I'M
gers. clawing at them aimlessly. Be
meath The shadow of the rock crouch
ed man bearded. long haired In
filthy rags. swart with the dust OF
road and field. animal. savage. hud-
ding 10 the stone like Haired jackal.
At his feet lay a cup. tall. richly
chased. double handed beaker CLEAN
allowed. Hinged round 1t on the sand
Law a neckleI of amber beads. each pei
let large as a cherry and locked to Its
neightor by thick strands or virgin
metal.
The lean fingers toyed and twis'eo
the circle of beads into nnnnrtsi
| shapes and coronais. and as the human
| beast lifted up its voice now ana again
a mirt HESS laugh cleft the unenoihs
| beat Of the surges The harsh rasp
| of IL cut the echoes horribly ana CIT
cling 10 their poised squadrons over
head the terms walled an answering
n,aint From far inland out or the
gathering dusk came long drawn
throaty call. he howl of the VOL ieao
ing the famished pack afeld
,rbare were. other wolves nstir than
MS. oauot scavpngers of the night
Rehind the ring of rocks that rlugeo
landward behind the bay announcer man
cow, cd and watched hungrily the rag
ged waif upon the sand his eyes
cleaned tigershly. his HANDS graspeo
with knotted muscles the tags OF sea
weed beside him: half leaning. nan
souatting. his loins heaved Win tue
violence of his pulses. swaying Dis
body uncertainty. Now and again ne
left his strict espial into the cove ana
swept his gaze impatiently inland
Down upon the pebbles the restless
vaerant churned the sand and wreath
ed the neckiet ceaselessly. and his VAIN
| ioyless laugh rang in idle repetition
] ACROSS the rocks.
Al the sound the spy shook with an
orv tension. and his body arched as Il
I to spring. So might a coward VOL
: have croucbed behind slow dy,nf
bullock.
Suddenly across a glade of the nag
gard pine forest behind him three dis
rant figures showed IN hlsrt 'pnv'"s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

dots. In 0ne Of his swift peerings
across the tumble of powders they
caught his eye.
For a second he hesitated: then with
a last look ut the wretch. who still
thrashed and crooned upon the peb-
bles. he turned and ran. bending almost
to his belly. among the tangle of gran
lite slabs between the foreshore and the
forest.
1t was with the sinking travel OF a
stoat rather than the gait Of q man
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12
Livery and Feed Stables.

We respectfully call the attention
of the people of Weiser and the
Weiser river valley To orr livery and
feed stables, located just of OF MAN
street, near Smith Bros. mill. Our
stables are in good shape and we
spare no pains to please our cus'o-
mers. Give us q call. Prices are
reasonable.
GoDLovE BROS.
Salubria, Idaho 44-u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Weiser last Saturday.
". B. Kurtz had business in Salt
Lake City this week
Thos j. Lowry of Council, attend
ed court here last week
John Darnell of Salubria, was a
visitor here last Saturday.
Geo. Daggett was down from the
Seven Devils on Friday last
Ed Purtill Of Montpelier, Idaho,
was a Weiser visitor last week.
S. W. Reynolds of Stockton, Cal. =,
is now clerking in the post-office
H. L. HOLSTER OF Skaguay, Alas
ka, registered IN this city last week
0. W. Porter, the Huntington
sheep man, was in the city Monday.
J. A. Mitchell of Cuprum, was in
Weiser. one day last week on busi-
ness.
Vim. Black of Salubria, had husi-
ness before the. circuit court here this
week
J f. Hagenbauch, the Boise mar
bic man, had business here one day
last week
Mrs. Mamie Parks of Walla Walla,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 5. M.
Jetfreys.
The W 4. K. club will meet Tues
day, October TO-. at 3 O'Clock, with
Mrs Walter Riggs.
s. A. Fosselmsn of Butte, Mont. +,
has been visiting his brother, q. >,
Fosselman, in this city.
Floyd Harmon and D. G. Durham
of Salubria, were here Oh business
last Friday and Saturday.
Wilbur Croker of Portland, ha
accepted position as bookkeepe
with Corey Bros. & CoykendalI, rail
road contractors.
A. Crisis of Salubria, had bushes
here Friday and Saturday. he wa
accompanied on his return by HERNIA
Haas, who had business there.
L. E. Athey, who has been visi
ing his brother, o. W.. Athey, in tn
city, went to Portland Saturda
morning where he joined his parents
John Sommerville and son OF III
Dalles, Ore, were here last wee
looking over the city with a view
locating here and launching in son
kind of business
A. W. Sain OF Oakland. Cal
general agent of the Mason's FIR
ternal Accident Association of Ame
ca, is in the city interviewing loo
Masons. He made us pleasant Ca
P. P. Dawson, who resides
CRYSTAL Bottom, this week receive
letter from Sec r. E. Green OF t.
Iptermountain Fair Association sts
ing that Mr.. Dawson had been awar
ed first premium (*5 00) for potato
exhibited at the fair, same as u
prize awarded him last year. |
also secured one years subscr'ptI'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12
Salubria, Idaho
Pasturage.

On my ranch on Crystal Bottom,
have 1876 acres of clover and timothy
pasture to let Enquire at the ranch
44-2 y. v. CAhhoLL'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

make suirs to order-Hollmann.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

Booklets of so pages giving tuil
text of all mining laws in force IN
idaho. can he had at the SIGNAL
office
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

Phaeton for sale-almost new
enquire at SIGNAL office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

Have you seen Opp & Davis line
of heating stoves
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

No tired and aching jaws II yo"
huy your beefsteak at Mace q 20 =
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

Fresh line of candies at Sears q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-12

1CONTfNUEp on SUPPLEMENT PAGEs)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

Alb make . slam.

Trick 1.-The opening is one of those inspira-
tons Of genius which are equally above criticism
and beyond praise-when they work. US fail
ure 10 cover with higher honor only twice gua rd
ed is probably responsible for at least two Of tho
tricks lost by "
Trick 2. A does not like to 60 on with the
trunps because he knows he has really no good
reason for leading them at all He thinks prob
ably the beat thing he do now Ia to lead the
suit in which he can win trick il il comes back
to him-anothor stroke OF genius
Trick 8, To b everything seems to DO plain
sailing His partners strongest suit is apparent.
ly clubs b has probable re-entry in spades and
everything to hope for in diamonds. Why should
he not 60 on with the trumps?
Trick g. begins to think that he struck it
right az to his partners suit when he led that
small club. so he now proceeds TO get out of the
way b boldly unguards his spade king 80
that may have no doubt as 10 which suit to lead
when he has made all the club tricks in sight,
Had led another winning club the spade king
would have followed the seven.
Now look at the way the same hand went at one
Of the other tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

" get twelve tricks.
Trick 1. This hand would DO considered BY
many players quito strong enough to begin
with trump. Such opening will give ABB
three tricks only. the play for w being COM
parativey easy.
Trick s. Although may DO weak in spades
discarding that suit II is almost always safe to
lead trumps when your partner discards as good
a card as a nine early in the hand, especially
II you still have control OF the only suit which
the adversaries have shown. The X 10 Is not q
fourchette over the jack, although 1t would b
over the queen, and B very properly passes. the
odds being against rs holding both ace and
queen.
Trick s. II is obvious to 2 that A has no more
uumps and that has the king guarded. Tho
only chance TO get another lead through BIS minor
tenace is TO underplny the club suit. Al this
point A plays very badly in not going In with
his king second hand he should have been
able TO see the object OF rs play was to yet into
the lead ag ain so as TO kill B. Now, II has the
ace nothing will stop him from getting into the
lead but A should not have given him any chanco
to get in with any smaller card deal was pub
lished in THF Sr'N last winter in which just such
a play as this made difference Of seven tricks
and special attention was called TO the principles
governing such situations.
Trick @ This Ii a very pretty play. For all
knows may have held five trumps originally,
and there is use dropping them together while
Y can just as well over trump and leave VS.
little trump for possible future contingencies
Trick = Y dare not draw the last trump until
he has established his suit.
oua PROBLEMS.
Quite a number Of those who sent solutions
TO the New Rochelle problem. published Aug.
81 asked time TO have another try at il II the 80
lutons sent not correct So the publication
of the key has been withheld until TO day.
and S get every trick y leads his smallest
trump which is won and returned by s. win
the second round as cheapy as possible thon leads
spade queen and small club. trumps the club
and leads ace Of diamonds and jack. ten Of shades
and takes the last trick with the last trump.
Quite a variety Of solutions were sent In. very
few OF which We're sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

n bcts,s 70 .otum his pestner's suite and 70 wsit
for the hnasss in bis own. A evidently has yot 10
learn the ruls about tho compulsory nnosse against
the major ten 400 being In enc hand agains,
you
Trick & cannot wall lead another club.
which he knows would be forcing both advor-
sarioa
Trick g. B, a. a last hope, loads q small card
from his long suit trusting that his partner may
win tho first round and will be able 10 60 on with
tho trumps, which seems to DO tho only chance
now. II he leads the acc FIRST and z passes the
second round the result will DO the same.
II Is probable that ABB wero tho most surprised
pair In the room when they learned that there was
a slam in their cards, Slams are so easy
when you hit II Just right and the other fellows
help you along with little bad second hand play.
Here is a hand in which few players would
dare to take the chance which makes the top score
on ABS cards
There is only one suit 10 play for and there
is no reentry to say nothing OF the danger Of an
immediate force in the missing suit. The deal
was played at the Passaic Whist Club last month.
". i. Fogel held As hand with Losee as part
ner. 2 dealt and turned the heart Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Alb get eleven tricks.

Alb get eleven tricks.
Trick 2 With such a hand and the adver-
saries leading trumps, most players would run
for il with the acc Of diamonds, but 2 probably
had hopes that by some miracle or other he would
make his suit
Trick 4. wants to get his partner into the
lead. He has no more trumps and he docs not
like 10 lead the suit which his partner discards,
SO there is apparently nothing for IL but to lead
one Of the second and third best OF the adversares
suit, establishing the command In his own hand.
thinks that as A cannot place the acc he will
ruff this trick in any case, II looks like delibcr
ate force from B; but A Is only too glad Of the
chance to get rid of the other spade
Trick 8 Unlike his partner, Y is on the run,
but he is too late.
Here is another pretty hand from the same
game showing careful m management Of the trump
suit in support Of good long suit hand Fogel
and Losee were and respectively in this in
stance. dealt and turned the hearth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

Tho position was arrived at in a game between
these experts in the international tournament
to play and he proceeded with PR 4, which move
enabled Caro- 70 draw the game by msanS Of B.
and iie game is drawn. pr 4NK"B S. 10 J;
b...K-Kt 3. K-Qo; 6.,.KIP, K-B 4. and TIN game
was drawn: However, a po,,mortem examination
white How can It be doner
NAPOLEON AND THE AUToNAToS.
Mr.. gorge P. Gedney. New.York. forwarded to THE
sHS ss do no haSGsSnE ssr tS Of game
Berlin in 1905 Il must bo added. however that the
story ;sa reprint from the NeW York CheIS Monthly.
when Napoleon entered Berlin. in 1905, som sbody
Thought OF the neglected Turk. AMI Mr.. Aaelzoi, a
rerar the dusty old enigma. From cobwebbed
dreams of King Fritz and the brave Empress. the
veteran hiss player awakened to encounter a
greater man. fresh IRON the field Of recent victories
On this remarkable meeting we may dwell for mo.
ment since its history has been faithfully preserved
by an eyewitness. and has never before met the
public view.
THE Emperor. on this occasion. sGnined his wish
arranged second table. near that OF the Turk pro.
posing to Iepe1t the moves on both tables.
Napoleon, charactsrstlcSlly overlapping the bar
rler which separate the Turk from the audience,
n hiHS IN n ns oDnS a. sS SSaea " Wa
tight face to face grave nod Indicated the Turks
assent. and the game began. The Emperor dis.
exhibition was ordered ON this memorable oscA.
sion the Emperor pIs'ed large magnet on the
iron, so as not to cmDsrrlss the game. The Turk
played with his usual skill the fatal tcier check
was heard ssain and again aud second time Ma
THE pieces we've no sooner arranged than the EN-.
peror quietly removed shawl from the shoulders Of
lady nearby, and with great care enyeloped the
face. the neck aud the body OF the Turk. mplsnG
his arrange with clAmAtion Of satafacton
conditions, aud this THU time. nlso. victory de
elarsd itself for the Turk. For = moment the EN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
BOWLTSG.
Rulo suGEested by The Sun Adopted by
the Royal Arcanum League.

Rule suCEested by The Sun Adopted by
the Royal Arcanum League.
The New York Royal Arcanum League is the
second OF tho leading bowling organizations Of
Greater New York to adopt the now rule sug-
Rested by THE SUN. allowing n change Of play
ers while n game 10 In progress. 1t was adopted
without dissenting vote at meeting of the
Board OF Managers held at tho Tennis Club
alleys on Thursday night On a motion OF
Charles Starr the delegates agreed to abolish
the twenty name rule and instead allow the
aud any new member who Joins before Jan,
l. Three teams are still needed to com plets
the list OF twenty one and the entry list will be
kept open until Oct. l when the final meet
ing will Re held.
1t is expected that Celtic and Ogden councils
members will be induced to enter again there
by filing the vacancies. In place Of the Samari-
tan, MorninRside and United States councils.
which resigned from the league. TIN ee other
councils were allowed to enter two teams each.
The following councils are entered in the
tourney which heginS on Oct 81 and vi II be de-
decided ut the Tennis, Club alleys on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights: New YORK
.. Harlem team No ! and No. 2. Colfax. Colon
fall. Defend. Stanley, DeVinne. Workers.
Knickerhocker Amercus..Citizens, Manhattan.
Empire City and Lenox
;, The otneers for the ensuing year are: George
+. Knnbel Empire City Council. President :
j. f. Relchard. Colonial Council. Vice Presi-
dent: f. Mastin. Defendam Council. Secretary
and Treasurer: Executive Committee. o, A..
William Gpllette., Citizens; DIR, I~ Beau,
AmNricus: T. Mcmillan. ColfaN; George +.
Knubel. Empire City and F. Mastin. Defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
odds and Ends of Sports.

]. B. Taylor, NswburGh.-No oticsrs for the Public
School Athletic Association have been elected yet
In regaidS to the football season. about all the pub
lie schools In this city will have teams The follow.
ing public schools have athletic associations az ~
o. 81. So 80, q, 10, So, NJ, lo3 IL. b5. No. H. s.
48, S8 and 81.
". H. Jones, Boston.-The FIRST meeting will no
held at Wison.Nail School. 1872 Firth avenue, on
Tuesday, oct. 10. Oficers will be elected and u
football schedule adopted.
A Reader, New York 10 eligible to compete a.
long az he IL under 20 years old. The association
can h lHeyer, bar him on the grounds that he has
not been student at the school three IAonths pre-
Vious tu the game. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
DrawinEs for the Somerset County Polo
Tournament.

The entries and drawings for the first polo
tournament at the Somers County Polo Club.
BSrnardsvie. n, j.. under the auspices OF o, the tn
Individual prizes are offered for teams OF four,
whose aggregate handicap does not exceed
twelve goals. The schedule follows:
SAINT 25-Somsrset-E A Stevens. A. 8. AleIan-
Asr FmIl PhEor and Il. L. Stevens. Staten Island
DR. j. Mckee, J. c. Wimerding, Jr. Morton W.
Smith and DR.. J. T. SpraHnc
SAINT oo-Country Club of wcstchester-E. Rey nal
]. a. Cooley. Jr., r. Randolph and H. L. BeeGkman.
Morristown--C. PhLer. W. 7, HeAdley. n. Hender.
son and 4. W. Roby. .
sept 27.-Lakswood ,GsoEge J; Gould, r. J. Co,
liar J. DGilett, Jr., and p. +, Collier Rockaway-
W. A. Hazard, r. La Montague Jr, L. Rand and A.
FrAncke.
The semi-hn and final between the win
ner0 will be played on Oct. = and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

The Orient Wheelmen'S baske' ball traIl, champ
ions Of the Associated Cycling CubE OF Long Island.
has orRAnized. II. d. Ferries. captain and r. smith.
the star forwards, arc fast rounding into shape.
showing promise OF being even better than last year
Ed sohmer. the well.Enown All'aTonnd position
player, will cover centre and v Magill and Jack
WachmAn will I'LL the posi- ion Of guards. Any club
desiring match can address communication In care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

peror regarded his antagonist; them with . gesture
OF esorn, he swept the chess men from the board.
and 90 out Of the room. Here follows the score ct
the third and ANAL game.