davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.
Church aud Secret Order Gatherings.
Other Cat Rates.

Account OF the German Baptist
Dunkard meeting held at North Man
chester Ind, May 30 to Juue s, the
Frisco line will sell tickets at rate OF
one fare plus 81 for round trip fJOm
all stations in Kansas, lndian and
Oklahoma territories.
For national Baptist anniversary,
Detrdt, Mich, May . to %, rate Of
one fare plus 81 for round trip from
all stations in Kansas, Indian and
Oklahoma territories.
Account Of Mystic Shrine, Wash
ington, p. c., May = to "a, rate Of
one fare plus 81 for rOuad trip from
all stations in Kansas, Indian and
Oklahoma territories.
Account general assembly Presby-
terian church, 81. Louis, Mo-, May II
to 81, rate 81 one fare pins g for the
round trip from al stations In Kansas
Indian aud Oklahoma territories.
Homeseekers tickets 90 sale Nav
and Is. June 5 and -. For further
information cali on nr address nearest
agent. HnrAN SNYDER, G. P. A.
3. =. DUSS, D. p. A. 81, Lani-.
Wichita. Kansas. dw.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30

follows: (Then follows the per
cent ofroyalty TO be pald.)
From this it will be seen that
work must actually begin within
one year; and then comes in sec
tion requiring the keeping up OF
the work, that is, quarterly pay
ment of taxes must be made under
oath, as such would be evidence
that work on such raines was 60
ing on. Just to make a statement
without paying the tax into the
Treasurer is not sufficient and
wogld work a. forfeiture of the
license, Even if these did not
terminate, SIS is held by the dele
gation's letter toothe secretary that
they would do when allotment
comes, and the secretary did not
deem it proper to deny it, no fears'
need be felt, for under the work.
ings of the law every lease has
lapsed.-IndiAn Sentinel.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30
BEAUTIFUL 5; BUILDINGS.
Ten That Are the Handaomc MT in til q.
United States According; TO
Popular Taste.

An interesting vote has beerrEecent-
~ taken by q Boston publication, the
Brochure Series, as to- the ten most
beautiful buildings now existing in the
United States The voters, it is stated,
were mostly architects. ar students of
architecture, and the number Of lists
sent in was more than 900. Here are
the ten winning buildings, with the per-
centage Of votes cast in their favor:
1. National capitol, Washington-99
per cent.
2 Public library, Boston-a7 per
cent
3. Trinity church, Boston-as per
cent.
A. Congressional library, Washing.
TOMS per cent.
5. Columbia University library, New
York--75 per cent.
g. Trinity church, Nsw Y York-55 per
cent.
4. Madison Square garden. New
York-45 per cent.
g. St. Patrick's cathedral, New. York.
-35 per cent.
o. Fillmore house, North Carolina
SO per cent.
10. City hall, New Nork-29 percent
1t is Interesting toseompare this list
with the results of similar contest
set on foot 10 years ago by the Amer
lean architect, and to note that only
three buildings appear in both lists.
The 1855 list. giving the names in.ordel~
Of popularity, wass
/. Trinity church. Boston.
2. United States capitol.
3. House Of W. X. Vanderbilt. New
York.
4. Trinity church, New York.
5. jefferson Market courthouse,
New York.
G. State capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Z. City hall, Albany, n. Y.
S. Sever ball, Cambridge. Mass.
Q. State capitol, Albany. n. Y.
10. Town hall, Easton, Mass.-Con-
---.-c~a tjnnalfst.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30
CHEROKEE MINERAL LAW
All Leases Have LapSed BY
its Provisions.

The law relating to the granting
OF mineral license in the Cherokee
nation, passed December s, 1899,
among other things provides,
"That parties locating claims un-
der this act shall begin work there
on within one year from the date.
of their license, otherwise such
license shall be null and void"
and further, t'That any person,
company OF corporation operat-
ing or working mines Of minerals
or making salt. or preparing medi-
cal or medicinal waters, or re6n-
ing coal oil or petroleum or quarry
ing or shipping rock Of any kind
under license as above provided
shall pay into the national treas
urer, quarterly. upon the sworn
statement Of The person, company
or corporation holding and work
ing under said license a tax e.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30

The town of Pryor Creek is agi-
tated over the fning of a silver
spoon by denizen of that BALI
wick few days ago. The Clipper
thinks it must have been status
and accidentally dropped there.
1t maybe however that this is a
Bryan year and that silver spoons
and silver money will be plentiful.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30

Grant once said of Charles Sum-
ner: "The reason Sumner don't
believe the bible is because he
didn't write it himself" Perhaps
the chief reason why Representa-
tive Curtis of Kansas seeks to de-
stroy the new Cherokee treaty is
because he didn't make it, and it
does not bear the tallsmantlc
name of Curtis. This is the most
charitable view that can be taken
of the action of the conceited little
Kansan. However, there is an
other, and more general view OF
his action, and that is that he may
be the employ of the Standard oil
company and is simply playing
the part of paid attorney at the
bar looking after the interests of
his clients. 1t is not improbable
that Curtis amendment will even
tually prove a boomerang and
swing back some time and knock
its author into oblivion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30

Next to deciphering Tams Blk
lby's signature the question Of au-
thority between Colonels Marcum
and Owen is the hardest of Indian
Territory problems. If oDe Of
these colonels don't break into
congress before long it won't be
any fault of theirs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30

been. Only this last week when we
were out of the market about .foun days
seed cotton dropped from 2 Ia to 2 cents
per pound.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-30

We were under the impression
that the Cherokees held a clear IT,
tie to their lands, but it appears
that the Standard oil company
feels that it has a blanket mort
gage or the whole business.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-30

&. Harrison made . trip TO his u r
sery At Glasgow Wednesday.
Louis Lowcnstein spent Wednesday
In Higbee, returning the same day.
Durrett winsboroueh, Of Slater,
visited friends In the city this week.
DR.. Hsggerty. Of 81. Louis, was the
guest wednesday Of DR.. and Mrs.
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Bates, Of MI.
ami, were In Marshall Wednesday
shopping.
Mrs. william Mock IL quite sick at
the residence Of I. u. Striker on ben.
ton avenue.
Mrs. j. +. Eubank and daughter,
Ruby. Of Slater, are visiting the fam.
lily Of IL. Il. Eubank this week.
Mrs. q. r. Grimes, of Paris, Mo-.
arrived Tuesday for . visit 10 her
daughter. Mrs. d. e.. Cooper.
Dick Love, candidate for lieutenant
governor, wss In the city this week.
He left wednesday for noone county.
I'd F'Sllon, representing the Sweet.
Dcmpc,cr Hat Co. Of Chicago, talked
business to our merchants on wednes.
day.
Misses Dora and virgic Condley
have accepted positions In the millin.
cry department Of the New York
Racket Store.
II your boarding house ar hotel ex.
pcnscs arc not satisfactory, try the
big meals, quiet rest aud low price Of
The Cottage House. s.Jm
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. q. Dawes, Mr.. and
Mrs.. +. W. Dawes und j. W. Barn.
hill and wife attended the Dawes re.
ccption north ~ the city on Thursday.
Miss Mullcnbach, Of Chicago, Ii Ia
the city and will trim tor the Misses
Mick 4 C'OhenOur this season. She
comes highly recommended as one VI
ChicagO's best. II
F. w. Tucker. who IL u most pleas.
snt and genial gentleman, has accept.
ed u position with NJ. X. Farmer,
where he will be glad To meet oil Of
his old friends and many new ones.
Bishop Fitzgerald, Of st. Louis,
who IL In the city conducting the col.
ored conference, aud DR.. william
Spencer, Of Philadelphia, who Is sec.
rotary Of the church extension board.
are guests Of j. u. DE GsrmO.
Rev. T.. +. Morris left Monday to
attend q meeting Of the board Of mis-.
siOns that met In 81. Louis the first Of
the week. From 81. Louis. Mr.. Nor.
ris went TO Little Rock on q business
trip aud 10 expected home on SatHr-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Steel. who until
recently occupied Mrs. Minnie Camp.
bells residence on East North street,
have broken up housekeeping and will
be at home to their friends In the fut-
ure at the residence Of Mrs. Lutte v.
Jackson.
Miss Hicks entertained the Whist
Club on Thursday, when the
aftarnOOn vns nleaaantly snant M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
THANK OFFERING RAISED.
Sum of 100000 Completed by
Woman's Missionary Society.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The Woman's Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church has finished raising it's TWEEN
tieth century thanks Offering Of 100000.
New pledges amounting to over 800, 600
were reported last night at the session
in the South Park church The CORE
spending secretary, Mrs Della Lathrop
williams, of Delaware. Ohio. announced
that previously 500, 900 had been raised,
making an aggregate of $500, 000 the full
apportionment of the society.
Preparatory to the pledges Mrs. J. ".
Campbell Of New York city, and Mrs.
J. r. WoodcocIx, of Wymore. Neb-, adj
dressed the convention on the character
OF the offering and its purpose
Mrs Bishop Hamilton was chosen
chairman Of a committee composed of
Pacific coast and Honolulu women 70
take charge Of the newly organized work
Mrs e l. Albright announced that
Mrs. James Nathsr. Of Bradford, Mass,
had given $4,000 to Browning home,
The convention also made the yearly
appropriations for the maintenance Of
missions in various parts of the country
as follows: The Bennett home, Clark
son, Miss. S1.190: Harwood home. AIbu-
querque, N. n 81 050a Las Vegas home,
Las Vegas. N M S1,TT0; FL Pas0 home.
FL Paso. n n. $3.50: Spanish home. Los
Angeles. Cal. 81. 800; Porto Rico home,
Porto Rico. $500.
At the first evening session OF the
thirtF-Sec0nd annual meeting OF the
womans board of missions Of the in
terror. addresses were delieverd by Miss
Virginia Murdoch. who recently re-
turned from China. and the Rev John
Henry Barrows. president Of OberlIn
college.
Dr. Rarrows dwelt upon the fact that
the United States is the most potent
factor in the civilization Of the Orient.
and said that it is simply inevitable that
America should extend its commerce to
the ends Of the earth, no matter whether
the question of the safety of mission
aries enters into consideration. He said
the chief cause of the recent uprising in
China against the foreigners was the
selfshness. robbery and greed Of the So
called Christian powers
we may well rejoice he continued
that in these later days America means
Ear more than ever to the world of the
Orient When 7 was in Chinese waters
an old Sice-Wheel steamer bearing the
American flag was the only memorial
and measure Of our national greatness
After cur victory over Spain the mighty
Oregon ard victorious Olympia became
the symbols of American power, and
today we are told our f7as for the first
time is respected along a coast line Of
5000 miles. upon which dwell nearly half
the human race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
AGAINST BRYAN.
Postmaster General Under Cleveland
Comes Out For Mckinley.

Detroit Oct. 24-Don NJ Dickinson,
postmaster general under Cleveland. to-
day issued a signed statement declaring
that he could not support Bryan, but
that he would cast his vote for Presi-
dent Mckinley and the national ticket
He declares that he is forced 10 the
conviction that he would be a recreant
American, false to his country as well
as to his political party, if he should
take to the woods" and declares that,
as the house is on fire." he will go to
the polls and help save it. although he
does not agree with all the methods Of
housekeeping
He contends that Bryan is preaching
the doctrine of hate, appeals to the an
archistic classes and 'tendeavors to set
friend against friend. neighboT against
neighbor, family against family, section
against section and nation against ma
ton"
Mr. Dickinson touches upon the hnan-
cial question, still holding that the Bry-
an policy would result in depFeciating
the currency declaring that the Philip
pine question is one for congress to set
tie; that the flag must not be hauled
down while under fire, but says he is
essentially a Democrat still. He con-
cludes by saying that he takes his place
by the side of Abram S. Hewitt under
whom he fought in the Tilden battle Of
1876 waiting call from men like him 10
reOrganize the Democratic party and to
rid the party and country of Organism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24

too. says that Alvord was invariably ac-
companied at the races by a woman.
The banks officers positively deny
that any one in the bank or any Of its
depositors was in collision with Alvord
He had the implicit confidence of the Of
hcers-
Alvord, according to a dispatch to the
Times from Syracuse, was born in that
city and belongs to a family Of bank
ers- His father was Cornelius l. AL
word, Sr., brother of the late Thomas T.
Alvord, formerly lieutenant governor OF
the state.
Cornelius L. Alvord, Sr., was one of
the best known men in central New
York, when 30 years ago the family
moved from Syracuse to a town between
Albany and Hudson. He was treasurer
OF the Bank of Salina- AfterWard he
became treasurer Of the salt Springs
National bank, succeeding E B. Judson
Sr., whose niece he married c. L. Al
word, Jr, is a cousin OF Mrs. James L.
Cheney of Syracuse. His relatives in
Syracuse refused to talk about him or
his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H G. Talcott TO A. ]. Eyer. $3.50. lot 81
jefferson street. Cranes addition.
Elizabeth Anderson TO Horace Kosier,
-, 100 acres in northeast quarter Sec
ton IS, range IS. township 16-
C A. Patton to Ada J. Reser, 500. part
southwest quarter section 2. range u.
township Is.
J. NJ. Priddy to James Robertson, 81
45o, tract on Monroe street, North To-
peka.
Charles o. Knowles to Lewis II. Strick-
Ter, $1,000, lots 206-207 and 200 Monroe
street.
Rebeeca Keir to William Hahn, 81 .s00.
part northeast quarter section Is. range
T. township 10.
Agnes Hill to Charles r. Calkins, 800
lots II and IS Underwood street. Lin
denwOod addition.
Receiver Investment Trust Co, to the
Charles Wolff Packing company lots
sS-6o-62-64-66-68 and 20 Monroe street.
north. and 65-7-9-71-3-5 and Madison
street, north.
James "A. Stables trustee, to Geo Ha-
maker, 81, lots los and 107 jackson
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
RHEUMATISM

AS experience stands, the
most promising way to treat an
old settled rheumatism is: to
set up the general health.
Whatever makes health, in
other respects, is good for
rheumatism.
We don't say it will cure it.
Sometimes It does; sometimes
it don't.
Your chance is better with
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liveT
oil than with anything else now
known.
Byand bythere will be a sure
cure; it will make a big noise
in the world when it comes
Wen send yoa little to try if you Ike
SCOTT q BOVINE 80 Pearl street. New Nos<-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
FAILED TO SALUTE.
British Cruiser Psyche Disregards
American FLAG.

New York. Oct 24-The reported dis
courtesy Of Captain F r Pelly. com
manding the British cruiser Psyche, in
failing 10 salute the American nag ana
running past quarantine at New York,
IS the subject OF animated discussion in
naval circles at Washington, says q spe-
cial TO the Tribune
captain Pelly viii undoubtedly have
an Opportunity to explain his actions to
the British admiralty and the belief is
expressed that he win suffer unless he
nae an excellent excuse for his apparent
disregard OF internal ionaI proprieties
4 ne regulations Of all navies are pIac-
tcalz technical on the subject Of nation
al saluteS and they are especially de-
signed - lel no opportunity pass for
MANI esta slons OF ordinary ppiiteness- In
entering New York harbor five or sfx
forts must be passed before the salutirar
battery OF the port AT Fort Coluralb.1s Il
reached II is barely possible fhzr 60
tain Pelly was uncertain lust zx-rs.r-a -
salute, but nothing. IL is said at Wash
ingrOn. can excuse his failure 10 ind rr4+
after reaching his anchorage and ~
failure to give an exhibition 81 rra0io,1s
ness on leaving the port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
WAY OFT IN CHINA
Is to Reestablish Young Emperor
Upon the Throne.

New York, Oct. 24-The Rev. w A. p.
Martin Of the Imperial university, Pekin,
who is staying AT the home of his son
here. said of the China problem:
The best remedy of the situation is
the re-establishment OF the young en-
perOr. who possessed liberal and pro-
gressive ideas. II he can not be put on
the throne one Of two things VIII fol-
low. Either native princes will divide
the country or foreign powers viii cut it
up and rule through native princes The
latter I believe would be the better Of
the two"
Rev. Dr. Martin graphically described
how the foreign legations received the
first news OF their rescue:
"On the evening of August b. or the
evening before the rescue, the melan-
choIy word went around that only
enough food was left TO last for two
more days We had IS mules and ponies
when the siege began. All these had been
eaten except six
The Iegations=eleven in all-were
sunk in sleep when the clocks of our
homes struck the hour Of two Tt was
the morning of August II. I myself was
asleep in the house Of Minister Conger.
a few minutes after two o'clock the
sentry who was guarding our legations
burst into our room and rushing to the
couch of Minister Couger cried They re
comlng-you can hear the machine guns
The cry rang out in the starlit night
and echoed back from the big walls IN
another moment came answering cries
from each legation. windows were thrown
open and men and women springing
from their beds hastily dressed and
rushed out into the Enclosure.
When the full music of the machine
guns burst fully upon our ears we be-
came like children We laughed and
Dept alternately. Women fell on each
others necl1s and men clasped hands.
And 10 hear the roar Of those machine
guns
Through the hours Of the breaking
day we listened to the shots as they
drew nearer and nearer. At 10 o'clock
there was q rattle of hOOfs in the street
outside the gates Of the legation swung
back and in rode haggard band of
Sikh riders Further aid came later in
the day"
How does pony flesh tasteg" was
asked
Not bad" was the reply. Mule flesh
IS better and donkey flesh best of all
The flesh OF a donkey is almost as good
as venison-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
Fight on Permit svstem.

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 24--An action has
been begun in the United States court
to determine the constitutionality Of the
permit system established by the state
government in connection with the
Occur d'Alene riots Of 1899. The case
is brought by James c Duffy of Butte.
against Governor Frank Steuenenberg
and State Auditor Bartlett Sinclair. He
asks for 81, 500 damages. The court is
asked to restrain the authorities from
enforcing the system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24

will effect direct communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific and no doubt
viii attract shippers in the direction 3f
New Orleans and the Gulf. Heretofore
while there has been considerable inn
port trade on the Pacific side, that on
the Atlantic side has suffered. transpor-
tation being an impossibility owing to
the lack Of railroad facilities from FL
Rancho to the city of Guatemala, a dis
lance of sixty miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
DESERTS FRANCE.
Queen Victoria to Make Winter Visit
to Italy.

New York. Oct. 24.-The queen did not
pay her customary visit to the south of
France last winter and the shopkeepers
OF the French Riviera suffered financial
" in consequence says the London cor
respondent OF the Tribune. They will
not be pleased therefore, to know that
her majesty proposes to desert the
French for the Italian Mediterranean
shore in the forthcoming season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
British Steamer Chartered.

Seattle, Wn-, Oct 24.-The government
has chartered the British steamship
Royalist which il is intended to operate
as a United States transport between
Seattle ana the Philippines The Royal
fst IS a 1000 ton vessel She is now en-
route from Java with a cargo OF sugar
for San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
GUATEMALA RAILWAY.
Rush Efforts Will Be Made to Com
plete the Line.

Washington. Oct. 24-The recent sue
cessful negotiations for the completion
Of the Northern railway of Guatemala
have had a stimulating effect on the
people Of that republic, according to
report from Consul General AIcNally to
the state department.
The completion OF the railway, he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
Seal Skin Harvest Short

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 24-During the
season just closed. "a sealing schooners
took 5000 skins in Bering sea- which is
5000 less than taken by 25 schooners last
year The spring sehooners took 16,517
skins on the coast bringing the fetal for
the season uTs to 42s517- Gnly 50 branded
seals we're killed IN Rsring sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
Only 80 hours Denver to BnttelIeIena
Only As hours Denver to Spokane.
Only 81 hours Denver 10 PHgei SOHni.

This viii be the main travelled roai
for passengers going via Denver %
Northern Pacific Points.
To Denver. Scenic Colorado. Utah.
Pacific Coast: Two great daily trains
from Kansas City, st. Joseph. Weekly
California excursions, personally con-
Quoted
To the East; Best equipped trains
to Chicago and St. Louis.
To the North: Best trains to Omaha,
st. Paul, Minneapolis.
J. c. BRAMHALL, L.W. WAKELEY.
I. 7. A.. SO Main s.. Conl Passenger Az
KANSAS CITY. No. ST. LOUIS. so.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager. ST. JosErH, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
GOOD PRICES FOR HORSES.
Sale OF Racers at Newmarket-Kings
Courier Brings Over S25, 900.

London. oct. 2s.-Thc sale ~ D A.
brakes seven horses AT Newport TODAY
brought 3.076 Euineas. and Colonel Pep
per's Kings Courier fetched r 1N Eu.uHi. a.
Mr.. brakes Royal Flush has STU On Do
sold. The receipts on thc sale are auu-
posed 20 cover an Investment from when
Mr. Drake realized 2 eooQiT fortune.
There was "a considerable rnt herring ~
Americans at Tattersnts where the Duke
Of York and Lord WIN. htrrslurd were
among the Interested spectntnre. kings
Courier was bought By "a bookmakcr. Nlr.
Slerier. Contrary 10 eUplctatIous. Colo
mel Pepper did not bid
Subscribe for the sate Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
THE TWO SHAMROCKS.
Important Trial Races to Be Held In
the SoIent

New York. Oct. SIT IS ALREADY ar
ranged that Shamrock II will have ssTna
important trial spins in the Solent WITH
Shamrock / II was in the SoIent thar
cup when racing against the Prince OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24

Wales Britannia displayed her speedy
qualities for the first time. Matches be-
tween the two Shamrocks viii, 1t is ex-
pected, take place next April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-24
SCHOOL BOYS FOOTBALL.
with Result Of q Tie Game-score
5 to B.

The Little Rush'ems played a tie game
with the Polk school football team on
the Twelfth street gridiron Tuesday. the
score being to 5. The Little Rush'ems
made the first touch down.
The following is the way they lined