davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29

for the bout James ]. Corbett said he would
oficiate. and expressed himself pleased
with the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29
CLEVELAND.
BALTIMORE.

Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Two-base hits-Mellor,
bernhard, Howell, Mccarthy Mcfarland. Three
bases-Selbach, Bradley, Thoney. Double play
Gochnauer and Hickman: First base on balls-By
Bernhard, 81 by Wiltse, 3. Struck out-By Wiltse,
|; by Bernhard. 2 Passed ball-Yeager. Left on
bases-BaltmOre, 5; Cleveland, l. Umpire-Mr.
tombstone. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29
MACKAY TO RETIRE.
Cables Trainer Hill to Sell His Horses
at Once

Clarence II. Mackay, the millionaire turf
man, whose father, John W. Mackay, the
last of the Bonanza kings" and a multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29
Boston. 8: Detroit. 1.

Boston. playing at home yesterday, won
from Detroit by the score of to l. Long
hits by Ferris and La Chance were run
makers. Yeager's left hand was split by a
batted ball in the eighth, and he gave way
to Mullin Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29

, flarned ruhs-Boston 5. Three-base hit-Ferris.
Home run-La Chance. Stolen base-Beck. Double
play Elberfeld to Gleason. Hit by pitched ball
BY Ieager. /. Struck out-By Yeager, 2; by Young,
l. Wild pitch-Yeager. Cmpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game hour and Y minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
JAMES W. RArcLIFFE- AUcTIoSEI

AUCTION SALE OF A Two-SToRY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 612 II STREET NE
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. dated July
Is. 1901 and recorded in Liber 2ssa Mt folio ~
ct seq, of the land reconis OF the District Of
Columbia, and TT the request Of the holder OF tho
notes secured thereby, default having been made
in their payment. will offer Tor sale In front
OF the premises, at public auction. on TUESDAY
THE TMENTl-N1NTH DAY OF July AT
FOURTHIRTN O'CLOCK PM. lot twenty C2Ol
in John W. Easily and others subdivision OF lots
In square eight hundred aud sixty-six (s66l as
per plat recorded in the once OF the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia. in Liner No. IL. page
IS. With the Improvements thereon and the APP
purtenances thereto belonging.
Terms TO be announced nj time Of sale. A de-
posit of 500 required at time OF sale.
MALCOLM HUFTY. Trustee,
LAWRENCE HUFTY, Trustee.
tylI-eoG&ds Columbian bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29
WASHINGTON
Totals. ~ Is q Is o

First base by errors-washington l. Left on
bases Washington. Q; Chicago. g. First base on
baiis.on Lee 81 on Callahan. 8. Struck out-By
Lee 3; by Callahan, g. Home runs-Ely and
Clarke. Three base hits-Ryan and Jones. Two
base hits,Doyle, Delehanty. Keister. Green (2,
Isbell and Davis Sacrifice htt-Ely Stolen bases
Deiehanty and Keister. Hit by pitcher-By Lee.
l; by Callahan, l. Umpires-Messrs Caruthers and
Connolly. Time Of game hours and 5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
American League Games Today.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME AND
BRICK DWELLING, SIX ROOMS WATER
AND SEWER. NO. 115 STREET NORTH
By virtue of certain deed of trust. duly
corded in Liber 25s1, folio 800 ct seq, one of the
land records for the District Of cOlum6in and at
public aTGon in fr9nT of I rhe prsmsss on I
PofR AyGbS Gk E M part Of original lot s. IN
square 553 16x135 to alley, with the improve
IN said sa ead pr tpns more
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest secured by deed Of trust On
option. Conveyancing, recording. &c, at pur-
OF na cost Of aGH acceptance
jy29-tu th.s ids HARRY S. WEIGH, Trustee
WAITER Is. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABLE LOTS on
EAST CAPITOL STREET BETWEEN FOUR
os AND bN sEF IEs sTREErs AND
on GEORGIA AVENUE AND + STREET
By virtue of the terms of deed of trust record
ed In Liber 22I3 at folio 120 ct seq, one of the
aad Of thu the of
ID t52n1 II th FIFTH at OF u aTGTs %
and at QuARTER-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm
lots 16 and 20. in square 1897 and at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the west one-half Of lot 3,
| in square 1891.
of sale. Taxes paid to June 80, 1902. deposit
Of fifty dollars will be required on each lot when
sold All recording. ETC., at the cost
of the purchaser o purchasers. Terms to be
piled with within Is days from day of sale, other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
jy25d&ds 412 La. W.
VALUABLE LOT AND DWELLING ON NORTH
SIDE OF JOLIET FORMERLY FRANKFORT
STREET BETWEEN 18TH AND 14TH SITS
BROOKLAND, d. c.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Sep
TENDER g. 1892, and recorded May 8, 1893, In
Liber No. 1903, at folio 31S ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured, will sell, at
DAY, AUGUST FIFTH. 1902, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises
situate In the county OF Washington District Of
Columbia, and known rs lot numbered nine 90 in
block numbered thirty-two (s2l Of Leighton and
Pairo, trustees, subdivision Of BROOKLAND, as
recorded IN the Office OF the surveyor of the Dis
folios 103 and 104 together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. the balance In
and two years, with interest at per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by
deed Of trust the property sold, or all cash. at
purchasers option All conveyancing, recording
notarial fees, ETC., at purchasers cost deposit
complied with ia fifteen days from day Of sale
else the property will be resold purchasers risk
and cost. after such previous public advertisement
the trustees may deem necessary.
BENZ. F. LEIGHTON,
416-41S 9Th st. NV,
HERBERT A. GILL,
1919 st. NV,
THOS. J. OWEN son, Auctioneers,
BIB st. NV. jy24-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29

JAMES w. RATCLIFFE, AUCrIoNEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS.

THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
Ql3 ST. n yoa-dG. de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-29

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

There is not any further news about
the missing Condor, and 1t is only nat.
ural, therefore. that the idea should
prevail that the worst has happened.
Among naval men, however. all hope
will not be abandoned until sufficient
time has elapsed for her crew to
have exhausted the provisions and
stores on board, or for a boat to reach
the Asiatic coast. 1t must be said that
the discoveries which have been made
Of wreckage appear to point to a col
lision having taken place, and 1t is
conceivable that in such case both
vessels might have gone down togeth.
eT. On the other hand, the boat
which has been picked up is that which
hung at the stern. and which might
have been washed away by a heavy
swell. It is true that had the Condor
been popped" this Is also the boat
which would be most likely to suffer
first, but 1t is reasonable to suspect
that in that case II would have been
more damaged than 1t is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
SportSr|len
Racing, the
Diamond and
Other Athletics

notified Bid McPhee that he has made
up his mind to play in the American
League.
Pitcher Husting, with Milwaukee
last year, who retired to practice law
in Fond du Lac. has signed with the
st. Louis American League team for
a salary of $4,000.
The newly elected officers of the In.
ter.colleglate Athletic Association of
America are: G. II. Hooker, Of Cor.
nell, president; C. X. Adams, New
York University, secretary; A. B. A,
Bradley, Columbia. treasurer; L. X
Large, Princeton; c. Gould, Yale; L.
p. rockingham, Harvard; f. A. Mech
ling, Pennsylvania. Executive Com
mittee: G. A. Kirby, Columbia: Muir
dock Kendrick. Pennsylvania. and A
C. Mason. Harvard, advisory commit
tee.
Clark Griffith's record of one wild
pitch in a seasons work was equaled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
British Naval Men Do Not Abandon
All Hope Of the COndOf's Safety

It is noteworthy that an officer.
writing from the ship just before she
left Esquimalt remarked that this
class of vessel would be greatly i'm
proved by being increased in length
fifty feet. with an addition to her arm.
ament of two 12.pounder quick.firers
forward, and two knots more speed.
He adds that steam capstan and an
electric light would be additional I'm.
provements; but not a word Is said
about the alleged unseaworthlness of
the class-a matter to which he
would in such letter have been al.
most certain to refer had he believed
II to exist.
The Secretary of the Admiralty was
asked whether there was any record
of the guns in a ship of the Condor
class breaking loose in a heavy sea
Mr.. Arnold.Forster was able to assure
his questioners that nothing of the
kind had taken place. II is extraordi'
nary how, when anything happens, or
is supposed to have happened. to a
British man-o,war, certain egregious
people fasten on the matter with avid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

ity, and endeavor to throw blame on
some person or persons more or less
connected with the matter.
In this case, even If 1t be unfortr
nately true that the Condor has gone
to the bottom, 1t does not necessarily
follow that either the Admiralty offi.
cials or the officers of the snip are to
blame. The passage from Esqulmalt
to Honolulu has been made before
now, and in bad weather, by a vessel
very similar to the Condor. and laden
with an additional cargo of twelve
heavy guns and vast amount of tim.
Der and other materials intended for
use in the construction of a monu.
ment to Captain Cook at Kealakekua
Bay. She accomplished the voyage In
perfect safety, and 1t is highly prob.
able that. except for some extraordl'
nary hazard of the sea, the Condor
would have done the same. Possibly
there is an officer of the Fantome who
can tell us the weight of the extra
cargo which she carried on the coca.
sion referred to.-Army and Navy Ga.
zette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
Horse Meat andDeadFish Market

At first blush the disclosures made
by Assistant State Food Commissioner
Patterson with reference to the sale of
horse and mule meat in Chicago seem
rather startling. The thought OF
horse hamburgers, donkey sausage
and mule outlets gives the fasti1ious
cpicure that creepy feeling" so in.
tense and irrational are our dietectlc
prejudices, in fact. that any reveal.
lions concerning the consumption of
any flesh outside OF what we are accus.
toned to eat produce a general shud.
der. The assistant food commissioner
declares that he has located -four
slaughter houses in Chicago for
horses mules apd donkeys. He fur,
ther AYERS that real beef is never
handled In these places. but their de
livery wagons run to markets, res
taurants and freedmen saloons with
great regularity"
To the man who stops to consider
the difference between tine dletectic
habits of young. healthy and well fed
horse and the habits and tastes of the
common barnyard hog this statement
alone would not seem startling enough
TO Justify public alarm. But the dis
tressing Feature of Mr.. Patterson's
statements is the claim that hardly a
horse. mule or donkey is ever too aged
or diseased to be handled, and none
other such animals are slaughtered.
Healthy young horses and mules Ia
Chicago are too valuable 10 be worked
up into sausage, eorned beef hash OF
canned beef. Ring. boned. spawned
and sore.iooted nags, and even those
that have CHAMBERS" are killed for thli
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

Circus people talk jargon that
would be unintelligible to the unini.
tiated. To those in circus life the
manager or the head Of any enterprise
is always "the main guy while those
In subordinate positions are simple
"guys." The tents are called tops"
BY circus men. and they are sub-divid.
cd into the big top" the animal
top" the kid top" the candy top"
and so on. The side.show, where the
Circassian girls, fat women and other
curiosities known as freaks" are
shown, is termed the kid show" and
the man with the persuasive voice who
seeks to entice people to enter, Is
known as barker" or a "spieler."
The men who sell peanuts. red lem.
onade, palm-leaf fans and concert tick.
cts are known as butchers" while
that class OF circus followers whose
methods are outside of the pale of the
law are gums" or "grafters." To get
persons money without giving an
equivalent is to turn them" A coun.
tryman is either "Rube" or 'yap."
The musicians with circus are known
as wind tanners" the train man.
canvas men and other laborers are IRA.
zorbacks." The distance from one
town to another is always known as
Jump" The show ground is called
the lot" and the dining tent where
the circus people get their meals, is the
camp"
An acrobat Is known as a "klnker,"
and all things that are used in the
ring, such as banners, hoops and the
like, are called objects" Those who
lie on their backs and juggle children
on their feet are "risleys," and IL 9TH
err objects are balanced on the feet
they are barrel kickers." Money is
referred to as "coin" or "cush." and
the one who pays the salaries is eth.
er the ghost" or the man In white"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
MOSQUITOES AND COLOR

Mosquitoes are attracted ana repell.
ed by some colors more than by 9th.
ers, in the opinion of Mr.. George Nut
tall, a scientist who has spent much
time in studying these insects.
"Mr Nuttall." says Medecin Moder.
ne, "arranges the colors which attract
mosquitoes in the following order.
Sea blue, dark red. brown. red. black.
gray, dark green, violet light blue.
pearl gray, pale green. white, orange
and yellow. Dark blue. he claims pos.
sesses for them the strongest attrac
ton and yellow the least II this be
so, II follows In view of its color that
a khaki uniform is the pest adapted
for those who have TO live in countries
infested by mosquitoes. New York
Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

San Francisco boxing club licenses
cost $1,000.
Joe walcott wants to meet Jack
Root.
A. T.. Perren, Buffalo refused $4,000
for Equity 2:12I, year ago. The
horse sold for $3.50 at the recent New
York sale.
Gus weighing is farming in Ken.
lucky. He will not play ball this sea.
son.
Unglaub is reported to have signed
with a San Francisco team.
Big Ed. Delehanty is said to be
$4,000 to the good on the New Orleans
races this winter.
The Brooklyn team has twenty-five
men who will report for practice on
April 1. They will go TO Columbia,
s. G.
Each man on the New York team Is
10 have trainer this spring to look
after him when he comes from the
field.
Theodore Guese and Theodore Bret.
tsnstein. two former Cincinnati pitch.
ers, have received offers to pitch for
Little Rock in the Southern Associa.
ton.
Pete Bowling has been signed by
Milwaukee. Manager Clingman is
said to be negotiating for Billy Hall.
man.
Arthur Booker. the jockey. has re.
ceived several good offers to ride
abroad, but prefers to remain with his
old employer, Frank Frisbie. and will
again ride for him the coming season
Joe Piggott, the jockey. will soon re-
turn to Russia, where he will ride dur
Ing the coming season.
Director Joe, by Director, out of the
dam of Joe Patchen, will be trained
this season by Mart Demarest.
The Irish Racing Calendar say
that G51,2Sl was given in stake mon
ey in Ireland during last season. This
is nearly e5O0 more than in 1900
which had previously been the record
aggregate for the Emerald Isle.
Jimmy Collins has at last landed
Dougherty. the California Leagues
leading batsman. The outfielder ha;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
Lingo Of the Ring That
Is Quite Meaningless
To English Speakers

A trunk is called "keester." and a va.
Use is turkey" To get away quick
is to do a 'yamp." and of those who
are forced to leave. they say got the
hurry Those who have been long
In the business are "old landmarks"
and a new addition to the profession
is either butt in" or Johnny New.
conner" Food is called chuck" and
they say an intoxicated person Is
"soused." A fight is scrap" but
any trouble that cannot be handled By
the regular officers is a "mix.up." and
a whistle is blown. at the sound Of
which each employe grabs a stake or
other handy weapon and yells Hey,
Rube," which is the call to arms.
A proposed victim is known as
sucker" to the confidence men who
follow the circus. and flaming a guy"
is to make sure he has no weapons on
him before they proceed to get his
money. To "frisk" a train is to arm
lot of husky employees with stakes
and search the cars for crooks" and
sure thing" men. There is no chance
for argumnet at this time. II you see
one of these worthless leaving in a tur-
ry and ask him where he Is bound. he
will generally say, ITO the tall and
uncut"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
Art of Doing Up Store Bundles Has Disappeared

Somewhere and somehow the world
Of trade has lost the art of tying up
bundles In grocery stores. dry goods
houses, hardware stores and even IN
the drug stores.
The paper bag seems to have been
the beginning OF It. Before its coming
even a crossroads grocer could lay
double thickness OF brown paper on
the counter, empty a dollars worth of
Coffee A" sugar upon 1t out OF a
brass scoop and tie the package up as
smooth and tight as block of planed
wood, How many clerks in a Chicago
corner grocery could do 1t now?
in the old days in some of the small
OF towns the purchaser carried his
sugar home on his arm, and in consd.
Grafton OF this the brown parcel would
be rewrapped in a thinner, lighter
sheet OF paper, which was supposed
TO make more comely package.
II was remarkable what neat.look'
ing bundle a grocer or hardware deal
nm m IA "a - m N, M IA nm M N VA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
American Women To
Be Present At King
Edwards Coronation

she has gone to Russia to be presented
at the Russian court and attend the
great court ball of the season.
A grade below the wearers Of the
strawberry leaves are other American
peeresses who will have their place at
the coronation.
The young Countess of Craven is
famous for her jewels and her wealth
has often entertained royalty.
The countess of Essex, formerly
Miss Adele Grant OF New York, is de.
voted to country life and spends little
time in London, but will be up for the
! coronation.
Altogether, though the Americans
will be a mere handful among hun.
dreds of peeresses, they will be a dis
tinguished and attractive group.
II is said that two American women
who have no right to stand among the
peeresses will still be present at the
coronation. among the elect few for
whom the King has reserved a place.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West gave
up, voluntarily. the title which would
have entitled her to a place with tho
peeresses as Lady Randolph Churchill
1t seemed only fair that she should
he among the few favored with the
Kings invitation. II is probable that
popular Mrs. Arthur Paget will be in.
cluded in the same charmed circle.
There will be more heartburnings
over that small list of onlookers than
over all the rest of the coronation in.
vitations. Peeresses are peeresses by
the grace of God and the marriage Ger,
emory. Less fortunate women admit
that with signs of resignation; but
when II comes to invitation and natur
al selection. that's different matter
, 1t is said that the toilets being made
for that visitors gallery are calculat
ed to make the most gorgeous peeress
look inconsequential.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

by Salisbury, the Phillies' new pitcher,
in forty.two games in the Pacific.
Northwest League, and by Tannehill,
of Pittsburg, in thirty.two contests the
past season, and eclipsed by Duggle'
by. of the Phillies. who. according to
the st. Louis Sporting World" did
not make a wild pitch in thirty-fiye
contests in 1900.
President Hickey, of the American
Association of Baseball Clubs, an
nounces that the playing season will
open April 20, and close September 22
the schedule calling for 40 games
Louisville, indianapolis, Columbus
and Toledo will open at home. while
st. Paul. Minneapolis. Kansas City
and Milwaukee will play the fina
games on their home grounds.
When Gus weighing, the retired
twirler, was on the road in the gooC
old days, he had a cheerful habit o.
sending letters to himself. On reach
ing the hotel In the next city he woulc
rush to the desk and eagerly ask 1
there was any mail for Mr.. weighing
Then he would open the letter, whicl
invariably read
my Dear Gus: Having nothing T.
do. write you these few lines. Hay
ing nothing to say. will now close
Yours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

There will not be many American
women among the peeresses at the
coronation of King Edward, yet they
will make a fair showing.
Four American women have had the
right to wear the ducal strawberry
leaves. Consuelo, Dowager Duchess
of Manchester, is one Of them. She
was a famous New Orleans beauty
back in the '7Os, and even now is a
handsome gentlewoman with a face
whose sadness has not lifted since the
death of her young daughter. She has
always been the greatest ally of her
husbands mother, the Duchess of De
vonshire, and she is a favorite with
the Queen.
The Dowager Duchess Of Marlbor
ough, now the widow of Lord William
Beresford, mas been an interesting fig
ure in English society ever since her
marriage to the Duke of Marlborough
A beautiful young girl she married
Louis Hamersley. He died soon, leav
ing her an immense fortune, and
when her betrothal to the Duke was
announced there was a jeremiad Of
prophecy.
Contrary to all expectation and pre-
dictlon, her money was not squander
ed and though much Of 1t went to re
gid family fortunes, the Duchess
found herself upon the dukes death
richer than when she married him
Then she married third time for love
The young Duchess of Manchester
formerly Miss Zimmerman. has moi
yet made her entry into London socie
ty, but of course holds high rank
among the peeresses.
Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough
is one of the most attractive and popu
lar of English women of rank. She l.
favorite with both King and Queer
and finds favor everywhere. Just nov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
ANY OLD Thing

Fortunate Is the woman who counts
valuable pieces of old jewelry among
her family heirlooms.
Every such quaint ornament eau he
utilized now, for old jewelry-the old
err the better-is the fad OF the season.
The fancy started in Europe and has
only just reached here,
In Paris the goldsmiths are making
modern reproductions of the old styles,
and in London the same thing Is being
done. Very much better than the new
old pieces which the jewellers shops
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
Notes by Emil kemeny In The North
American, Philadelphia.

(a) A variation introduced by Mr.. A.
X. Robinson. of Philadelphia. The
play is quite satisfactory, and has been
repeatedly adopted by Champion Las
ker.
(b) Hardly good, Castles at once,
or P-Q Kt 3 and B-Kt 2 would have
been In order.
(c) White plans Kings side attack,
and properly selects this move TO pre-
vent his opponent from getting bis
Queen to the Kings side.
Id Kt-Q 2. followed eventually by
Kt B, might have saved the game
The move selected gives White q
speedy win.
(e) BIB would have been answer,
ed with Kt-Kt 5, while Kt-B would
not have been satisfactory on account
Of P-Q 5 and Kt-Kt 5, or Blk and
Kt-Kt 5. The play selected is All
swered brilliantly with b X 1t p, 4
be followed by Q p Oh and KIT 5
Black being placed into mating 20
sition.