davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

Majesty Hotel early to-day that Mrs.
jefferson Davis. who is i'll there has spent
a comfortable night and showed some i'm
provement to-day.
A VICTIM OF BANDITS.
Warsaw, Russian Poland Oct. 1O.--Johl,
Gadomsk. editor of the Gazetta Polska
and the most prominent of the Polish
newspapermen. who was shot by bandits
yesterday evening, died to-day.
RECORD BREAKING COLD.
Columbus. Oct. 10.-various points
throughout Ohio report record breaking
cold weather to-day.
st. Louis, Oct. 1O-This was the cold
Est October day ever recorded In St
Louis, the temperature being 81.
NEGRO FOUND LYNCHED.
Tcxarkana, Ark. Oct. 1o.-Antony
Davis. negro driver. was found dead
under a roundhouse hair a mile from the
business center OF town yesterday. 1t is
belived he was lynched by members OF
his own race. of whom a number were
seen in the vicinity about midnight.
A week ago Davis was arrested on a
charge of trying TO assault fifteen
year old colored girl. The negroes in the
vicinity expressed great indignation.
TWO BARGES WRECKED.
Bay City, Mich. oct. 1o.-The barge,
Abram Smith and Comstock were
wrecked on Bass island. in the Geor.
gan bay region during tho recenr
storm. The boats were in tow of the
steamer Langell Boys. The crew.
were rescued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

Meyer Hitler Boston r'ewsboy. has
been named by President Eliot to be the
FIRST holder of the scholarship in Har-
ward University founded by the Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
A VOLUNTEER SHOT.

Rcmed!os, Province of Santa Clara,
Cuba, oct. l0.--Great excitement here
last night on account of disturbances
between the townspeople and the gov
eminent volunteers One of the latter
was shot and killed. There has been
considerable promiscuous shooting in
Remedies to-day, and the people are
afraid to open doors or windows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
REBELS DISARMED.

Camaiuani Province of Santa Clara,
Cuba Oct. l0-A thousand rebels belong
Ing to Gen. Machados force We're dsarm-
cd here to-day. The work OF the dis
armament commissioners appeared diff
ficult owing to the fact the governme Mt
volunteers were still armed. But the COM
mander of the Rural Guards received or
dcrs to assist In disarming the volunteers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
THE CATTLE COMMISSION.
IrrOn 1IArtlwiCk Cazette)

Lay down strict system to that cattle
commission, 80 that we may be able to
determine what is what, In case their
work for some reason or other should
come under observation or for reference
1t is evident that the members Of the
commission have been unnecessarily slack
IN the duties which come within their
Jurisdiction, and which they are paid for
The State will take very bad view of
the matter, but trusts that when the
findings by the Chittenden grand jury are
made in about ten days no member will
he incriminated for violations of the law.
One member has already paid the penalty
of sleckness by being removed from the
board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
\ Deserved tribute 10 GOV. Dc1rs
Administration.

CF'rom Morrsville News and Citizen.)
Gov, He'll now adds his name TO tho
long line Of has been governors Of this
State. His has been n very lively term,
He has travelled more and visited more
parts Of the State. and also places out
side the state, than any other governor
within tho memory of 'the Oldest In
habltnnt." lie Inns been an active execu-
tive. giving close attention to all his duties
OF tho office and retres with tho satis-
faction of having we'll md faithfully
served the state. lie has made record
that he may we'll DO proud of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
Cubans Did Not Want Him in
Command of the Army
in Cuba.
STARTS HOME SATURDAY
VIII pc Accompanied by Gov. tart and
Asst.-Scc. HacOn-CUban Afairs
VIII Then Tie in Hands of Gen.
Hell and GOV. MaeUon--
More yellow Fever.

Havana, oct. 10.-Gene"al Frederick
Funston VIII not continue in command
of the American forces in cuba. GOV.
Taft announced Tonight that the gen
cral will return home on Saturday on
the battleship Louisiana. With him
will go Assistant Secretary of state
Bacon and GOV. TAFT and the affairs
of cuba will he left - the hands of
Gov. Maxpon and General j. Franklin
Rel. In explaining this change Of
plans, GOV. Tart said that den. Fun.-
ton wa. put temporarily In command
of the troops in Cuba merely az u
convenience until Gen, Bell should ar
rive"
Many Cubans OF the moderate faction
were outspokon against Gen, Funston,
alleging that he had deserted them In
the war TO throw Off the yoke OF Spain,
Gov. Taft did not take cogn'zance of
this bitterness, rs he knew that Gen
Funston returned 10 the United States
because of illness.
Two cases OF yellow fever at Cruces IN
addition to the recent death from yellow
fever has decided Gov, Tart not TO re-
turn the marines to the Cruces camp.
Governor TAFT announced to-day the
the removal OF detachments of the rural
guards from any points at which signs
Of III feeling developed.
Charles T., Magoon, the newly appointed
provisional governor 10 succeed Taft was
In constant consultation with Mr., Taft,
gaining an insight into affairs.
HOLIDAY IN HAVANA
Havana, oct. 10.--This being the
thirty-eighth anniversary of the be-
ginning OF the ten years war for in
dependence the day was observed "a
n national holiday. The buildings
were decorated with Cuban flags and
there was the customary display of
fireworks. The celebration was not
marked by any great enthusiasm.
Several leaders OF the revolution ar
rived here to-day from various parts
Of the island for the purpose it is
said of attending a meeting tonight
at the home OF General Del Castillo.
1t is said they intend to make re-
quests to General Taft for official
positions under the provisional gov
eminent 1t is stated that each of the
generals. has selected the position
which he desires and will make a de-
mand for IT on the ground that Mr..
Taft is under obligations to them for
their assistance in dtsarming the re-
bells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Slightly BETTER
Yesterday.

New York Oct. 10.-It was stated at the
Majesty Hotel early to-day that Mrs
Jefferson Davis. who is i'll there, has spent
a comfortable night and showed some i'm
proVement to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
Sunday, Oct. 7.

Eva NJ. Johnson. who was shot at
Providence by George y. Miller in fit
OF Jealous rage. died of her wounds. II
is expected that Miller will be ar
ragned on Il charge of murder,
The Social Democrats Of tronstadt
have issued Il manifesto TO the soldiers
of the garrison against isolated mu-
TIMES and urging them 10 await the
general rising.
Two vessels were wrecked in Il 10
mile gale which extended along the
Nova Scotan coast, They were the
Keewnydin. with a cargo of coal, and
the Alice.
After remaining reticcnt for T. hours
over the tragic death in Conway, Mass,
woods of hunting companion, Charles
Pair, II years old. guided the officers
To the body of Augustus Fable, Il years
old, which was found with an entire
charge OF hlrdshDt in the breast. Fair
Will be arraigntd Oh charge of muir
der.
France won the third International
automobile roS,l race for the William
II. Vanderbilt. Jr.. cup. The total dis
tance Of the race NaS 2oI miles ana
Louis Wagner driver Of the winning
car, made the distance in 300 minutes,
iO2-5 seconds
Through the breaking away of about
100 feet of the mile of canal bank at
bulls bridge. New Milford, Conn, five
cities and towns are left without cleo
trie laht and uower to run the trolley
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
NNNNNNNN1N,NN1N1
,A&NNNH ~ A~NHHNH1

k~~"NOO
Miss Mildred Mackay is on the
sick list. +.Es+
B Carl Anderson has moved into the
Bo6erg house.
Harry Lear made q business trip
to Sioux Falls Monday.
g. L. Maxwell's people have just
Bigelow house 9Th Avenue. 4. /
!: Foster Moore has cream that is
cream. Deliveries to order. i.
For sale 80 PUREsWHlTE Wyan-
dotte eggs. Mrs. Foster Moore.
: Banker w. NJ. Evans left Tuesday
on business trip to Gowrie, la.
Mrs. q. M. Harding who is at, Hot
Springs, s. D., is getting along nicely.
". G.. Meyers made a trip down
into Iowa last Saturday on real
estate deal. "
Rev. VIM. Wilk OF Fulda drove
down here Monday to take the train
for Minneapolis. ,i'.-.s'-.~ -.
Louis Larson OF Indian Lake
Township, was a business visitor in
town Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Eggleston and daugh-
ter were in Worthington on Tues
day doing trading.
Mrs. Meter has moved into the
in to the Bloom house corner of 9Th
street and 9Th Avenue. ~" .
Miss Clarice Golf is spending her
vacation with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Goff.
Born-On Sunday, April lat, 1906
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Swedberg o!
Bigelow township, son.
Rev. E. R. Pope of Minneapolis
will conduct services in the Baptist
church next Sunday, April Sth. -
Henry Gust, who has operated E.
I. Names farm the past year, or
| Wednesday moved to Wisconsin.
| H. z. veeder a prominent pioneer
of Lorraine township, had business
at the county capital last Saturday
Miss Mildred Harding went out il
the country to spend her vacation
with her aunt. Miss Esther Harding
Loren Clark, our popular shoeman
spent q couple of days at Mankat<
the tirstsof the week visiting friends
At the regular Masonic ioommuni
cation on Monday evening Fl. e
Frank was raised to the degree O
a Master Mason. H. ! IL
J.. W. Dickey and wife of Ken
drick, Idaho, are here on a visit a
tho home of Mrs. Dickey's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones. ~.
Prof; n. K. Edwards was at Mimi
ca polls last Saturday attending
me citing Of High School superinten
dents. While there he secured
number of new teachers for thu
Worthington Schools for next year
Conductor H. q. Franz on Mon
day night made his last run on thu
500 Falls. branch Of the Omaha
He went at once to Minneapolis tt
assume a run on the main linz
between Minneapolis and Sioux City.
Mr. John Sickler of Fairmont
Mimi, who has been visiting his son
in-law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
9. R. Bishop, for some time, left fol
homd last Monday accompanied Ply
Mrs. Bishop and daughter Beth,
who will visit at fairmont and Lake
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06

Will Bartlett has established MS
cigar factory in the Torrance. block
Geo. DealaDd Of Org was. 9 bust
ness visitor in Worthington Tuesday.
A. q. Williston of Round Lake,
was in the city Saturday On business.
Mrs. I. P. Fox went to Sibley Mon
day to visit her mother. Mrs,
Wilbern, NJ.
Mrs. B. B. Morris who has been
very sick for the past week is I'M
proving. 5..s-
King Rushon has gone g the
twin cities to seek employment at
his trade. q :;
j. ". spielman OF Hersey was in
the city Tuesday doing trading as
Torrances cash store.
Hugh Barry returned Sunday
from the Pacific Coast where he has
spent the past winter,
D.J. Green a. prominent Wilmont
former was in the city Tuesday on
a real estate transaction. VI
Henry Uden como over from
jackson county Tuesday to buy sup
plies at Torrance's cash store.
VIM. Nobel and family left on
Wednesday for Prairie de Chen,
where they will make their home:
Miss Edna Mackey is taking va
cation from her school duties this
week on account OF the illness Of her
mother. ~ *2.SS>'
A. Albright has just moved IN
the Mitchell house corner of 9Th Ave.
and 10th street. Mr.. Albright is en-
ployed on the Omaha railroad.
FIT. Graves, of Ransom town
ship, was a business visitor in
worthingten last Fridry. He made
the Advance Office pleasant; call.
Ole Ellingson prominent Indian
Lake farmer transacted business at
the county capital Saturday: MT.
Ellingson made the Advnce q pleaa-
ant call. go. ~ 1919. a.,
The ladies of the Presby terrain
Church will serve tea in the Church
parlors. ' Wednesday,, April ltn,
from three to six. All cordially IN
vited. ...-...% - 15 ass,.:;;-55
| A number of the teachers are
epen ding their vacation out of town.
Miss Glasoe is visiting near Winona.
and Misses Herman, Janey and Rank
are at Minneapolis. +:
4 Amandus Anderson and G. Cedar
holm two prominant Reading farm
ers each took home a large load Fof
farm machinery from the Western
Implement Co., last Saturday. :,
| The boys Of Mrs Cahoon's Sunday
sch DOL class gave a social at the
home of their teacher Tuesday eve
ming. They report a jolly good
time; ...: =, ~, ,
Prof. j. p. Hoffman Of the Round
Lake schools, was in the city last
Saturday on a visit. He is enjoying
his vacation visiting friends at diff
erent points. Prof. Hoffman is ono
81 the progressive rising young
educators of the county. h f.
La keaeld Standard - Mrs. A. 2.
Fauskee, returned on Tuesday from
Worthiugton, where she had been
visit ng relatives for several week.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with rig. for 4 firm Of $3.50, 900 cap
ital. salary u, O72.oo per year and
expenses advanced. Address, with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Wor.
Ellington, MINI. i
IN~~~~N~NN~&>~N~~~|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Rules in Banking

. Some "Wise Guy" has said
! that "a clients business rela-
} ton with his bank ehould COM
mence with deposit" -
(. Admit that such a .''RuLE"
I would be a good one but it
} does not alter the fact. In
tbf DRY it is all right, but in this
part of the country We face the
situation and do business>w with
conditions as we find them, re.
Z gardless of THEORY. "
Here is the FACT: 7.
J THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
~ zs has 4s:ai.sgas,.,. .ss.-. ,'.,
FL MONEY To LOAN
On such sureties or collsterals
ss meet the approval of it's
management. %,
People with good debt pay
ing records and the ability to
meet their obligations when due
are invited to apply at this
bank for their loans. ~ :
g. W. PATTERSON, Pas. 4
O. 6. GRIMsTDN, VICE Pres.
IA, G. T. TuPPlR, CASHIER:
]. P. Fox Assn. CASHIER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06

~N~~
Sam easel was down from Will
mont Wednesday. y. :. :.
Miss Dotts Mott returned on We'd
nesday from Washington. ,.-.. ID:
Prof. G.. 3, Jones of Rushmoret
was in the city last Friday.
Jas. Mackay made a business trip
into the country Wednesday. al
Ed Moberg was in from Bigelow
Tuesday transacting business.
Vim. Bulls Ut Round Lake trans
acted business in town Tuesday,.
The scholars, of our public school
are enjoying a vacation this week.
Mrs. Cant Morrison returned last
Saturday from visit at Balaton,
this state. IA. sa r. ..s%>. + All
Miss Maude Conrad il spendin 8
the weeks vacation with friends at
Heron Lake. ~. g.. -... ~. NJ.
81 III. l. Christensen, day operator at
the Omaha depot, visited his family
at Lake Crystal Sunday.
Miss Eva Fairfield was the guest
of Heron Lake relatives and friends
a day or two last week.
The Bath House Association is
figuring on extensive additions to
it's lake, front property the coming
summer.
Mrs. G.. A. Fairfield and son
Marion left Tuesday morning for a
visit with her parents and sister at
Elma, Iowa. -. -,
W. j.. Ross, agent OF the Omaha
at Heron Lake, was shaking hands
with his many Worthington friends
Monday afternoon. -
Prof. Harry Kies, principal of the
schools at Dodge City, Iowa, is
home apending bis Easter vacation
under the parental roof.
The following Worthiugton At
torneys attended court at Mankato
last week: J.. A. Town, G. W. Will
son, E. c. Wilson, S. S Smith, and
Flynn and Cashel.
Misses Prue and Julia Town re-
turned last Friday from Minnea-
polls, where they attended the w.
r. &. convention. They stopped of
at Owatonna on their way home for
a short visit with friends. f-,9 .s..::gsG
Miss Ethel Dean, who has been
operator at the telephone central
for some time past, Left on Wednes-
day Tor Bellinqham. Washington,
which place is to be her future
home. Her many friends here wish
her much happiness in her new
home. r: 49, -.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ. aswks who
have been living at Mitchell the
past year, stopped of here this
week to visit at the home of bis
! uncle. J.. M. Addington. They
were on their way to Minneapolis
whore they will make their future
home. .s u.s. ~, ....
VIM. Burshard, Of the Worthing-
ton Creamery Co., and John
schraan Of Carver county, recently
formed 4 partnership and establish
ed i creamery at Fulda. Mr..
Hchraan will take charge of the
creamery there, while Mr.. Burchard
will remain in charge of the Wor-
thington creamery. .'>"s s...,.- :
III Mrs. Wigs, OF the cabbage patch
fame, was presented to very large
and appreciative audience of our
citizens at the operahouse last Fri
day evening, BY local talent as
sisted and directed by Miss Nc
Cune. Everyone Of the characters
was well assigned and faithfully
presented, each acting the part in
q manner that indicated that they
had fully studied the subject. The
play was under the auspices OF
the Y. P. s. Of the Congregation
al church. 49,. ~ ~: =. IN u
r. =. sr,l5F@4-. >. .- 60. ssa-sa, -
'%EH5i&-.f p. ~. - - -l,--7 :: -
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-16
GRAND ARMY REFUSES
TO ENDORSE MONU-
MENT TO W|Rz
Excessive Hot Weather Inter
fereS With Enjoyment of
the Occasion.
COMMANDER TANNER
IGNORES THE CANTEEN

Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-The busi-
ness sessions of the Grand Army be-
gan today. About 1900 delegates
were present. The most important
questions to be taken up were the
abolition of the canteen from old sol
diers homes and the proposed erec-
tion of a monument to Henry Wirz by
the women of the south. On the can
teen question the delegates were ap-
parently about evenly divided
On the question of the monument
to Wirz there was on all sides a Bit
ter feeling of opposition. The report
of Commander-in in Chief Tanner COW
cred the work of the Grand Army last
year. No mention was made of the
canteen question, but as to Wirz the
recommendation was made that the
Grand Army enter a dignified and en-
phatic protest against the erection of
monument.
The heat has caused much suffer-
ing. II is estimated that prostrations
during the parade number over 100.
The great majority of these were
women who became exhausted by
standing on the streets waiting for
the parade to pass. Many have left
the city on account of the heat
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-16
KEEPER OF LIGHT HOUSE
IN FUNNY FIX

Christiana, Norway, Aug. 16.-The
report of the official investigation of
certain charges against the keeper of
the lighthouse at the mouth of the
Chrlstiana Fjord has brought TO light
the farcical details of a curious mis-
understanding. Some time ago King
Edward sent a donkey as a present to
his little grandson, the crown prince
Olaf of Norway. The donkey was
sent by the steamer Montebello, and
the captain got instructions to look
well after the animal. On arrival out
side of the Christiana Fjord the cap
tain signalled to the lighthouse "All
right but received no signal in re-
lass" on one mast and "all right" on
the other, but still there was no re-
ply.
AS it is very important that signals
from vessels passing the lighthouse
should be reported properly, the cap
tain complained to the authorities.
The investigation showed that at the
moment the Montebello passed the
lighthouse the signalman on duty
was busy at the telephone. After he
had finished his conversation he saw
the second signal flying: Ass! All
Right" He took It as a personal in
suit from The captain, and did not
consider il necessary to report 1t to
the proper authorities or to reply to
the signal. The matter has caused "A
great deal of amusement in this city,
particularly in marine circles.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-16
BAR HAR6O,., ME-, HOLDS
BIG KENNEL SHOW IN TENT

Bar Harbor Me, Aug. 16.-The an
nual dog show under the auspices of
the American Kennel Club will be
opened here this afternoon, and
everything indicates that it will be
one of the largest and best shows of
that kind ever held here. The show is
held under large tents which have
been erected on Cottage street, and
the management is In the hands of
competent experts from Boston.
Three hundred and nineteen classes
have been provided for and nearly
every recognized breed of dogs will
be represented in the exhibit. The
show promises to be great society
event and has attracted many prom
inent visitors from New York. Bos-
ton and other large cities. In addi-
tion to the cash prizes, which will
be awarded to the winners in every
class, more than one hundred special
prizes will be awarded.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-16
POpuliStS in Nominations For
State Offices Outside of
That For Governor.
FUSION WAS COMPLETE
AND SATISFACTORY TO ALL
Texas Democrats Are Not Pleased
With Terrell Law of Primaries
and Then Convention.

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 16.-At 5 O'Clock
this morning, after an all-nigbt ses-
sion, the democrats adjourned until Z
O'Clock for the purpose of holding a
conference with the populsts regard
ing some offices upon which the two
conventions might fuse. This action
came after George w. Berge, the ia
vorite of the populists for governor,
had been defeated by the democrats
and after Berge had declined the NOM
ination rendered him by the populists.
The democratic portion of the state
ticket follows:
Governor-Ashton c. Shallenbarger,
Alma; lieutenant governor, VIM. II.
Green, Creighton; secretary of the
state, Carl r. Goucher, Wahoo treas
urer, Frank C. Babcock, Hastings; at
torney general, l.. |. Abbott, Omaha.
When the time came for the demo-
Gratis to reassemUle this morning the
conferees were far from settlement.
This mornings conference between
democrats and popunsts resulted in
the completion of the state fusion
ticket, the populists being permitted
to name the following: Auditor, ". S.
Canday Minden; land commissioner.
j. V. Wolfe. Lincoln: superintendent
of public instruction, Prof. Watson.
Cherry county; railway commission
ers, Geo. Horst, j. w. Davis DR.. A. P.
Fftzsimmons. w. II. Thompson, of
Grand Island, who was the fusion
nominee for governor four years ago,
was endorsed for the United States
senate, and democrats and populists
elected to the legislature this fall are
instructed by the STATE convention to
vote for him.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-16
WHAT DEMOCRATS ARE
DOING AT DALLAS

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 16,-The DEM
ocratic state convention was called to
order today for It's third days session.
Many delegates are denouncing the
Terrell law which requires the pri-
mary election and then the cOnven-
ton. The vote for the gubernatorial
nominee was begun last night, but be-
cause of confusion in the count ad-
iornment was taken at midnight. To-
days first ballot for governor
was given as follow: Campbell, 1876,
S53; Bell, 1856, 4S9: Colquitt, 157, l24;
Brooks, 1877, 81. This is simply the
result of the recent primaries. Un7
der the rules, Brooks. who received
the lowest vote, was dropped. and the
convention proceeded to the second
ballot.
At 1870 p. m. the second ballot for
governor had not been completed, but
it appeared that Campbell was re-
ceiving a majority of the Brooks
votes. II was freely predicted that
Campbell would be nominated on the
third ballot.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-16
FLORIDA MARKsMEN HOLD
RIFE COMPETITION TODAY

st. Augustine, Fla, Aug. 16.-The
marksmen of the state militia OF
Florida, began their annual rifle COM
city this morning. The range has
been greatly improved since last year
and is in excellent condition. Both
men and officers viii take part in the
various contests. The riflemen are
camping right on the grounds OF the
range and will be given every oppor-
mnity TO practice for the various
tournaments.