davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
Wo11ar,'s Department


The Wearing or JcwclIcd Bracelets.
one had an idea that short sleeves
MAKE Tor the wearing Of bracelets. but
IL Is doubtful that this is the case
AS soon ms the long sleeves come in
again we shall find that this some
~nat neglected detail of our bijouterie
IS being revived.
Many women have an idea-and
VINO snail say that they are wrong2
mat bangles break the line OF the
arm ana mar its beauty. and, even
When they are fond OF wearing rings
CHey are doubttul OF the permissibility
OF bracelets our whole attituo'e to-
ward this personal trin<et is uncer-
tam, and that perhaps may be taken
as one more objection to it
very rev of us care for bracelets
in which valuable stones are mounted
put there are historic ornaments OF
TINS order which are highly esteemed
The Queen of England's favorite
JeWels include very handsome Jewell
led bracelet that belongs to her moth
er, and its replica, presented by the
ladies of Glasgow
There is something to be said for
those VINO choose their WristIets in =
truly Oriental spirit and wear quaint
stones such as jade (fOr Iuck) tur-
quolSe and lapis lazuli. Watch brace
lets again are highly practical. but
loose bangles and tinkling chain are
wearisome.
In the region Of precious stones
there are. OF course. exquisite things
in Jewelled ribbon work, usually hair
an inch wide and mace very dexibIv
OF fine pearls or tiny diamonds. nat
termed delicately with the flames of
rubies. sapphires and emeralds. These
are sun comparatively new, very beau
utul and of price which prohibits
thelr becoming common save through
imitation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
NEW YORK SUICIDE
WAS A MOBILE NAN

NEW YORK Special Positive
Identification is expected within less
than twenty-four hours of the man
who killed himself in front of the
Hotel Marlborough Thursday afler
telling his companion, Frances Wer-
ington, an actress. Ito beat IT." as he
was going TO shoot himself.
He is believed to be Arthur W. YER
ger, a travelling man Of Mobile, Ala.
Herger disappeared from Biloxi, Miss.
on August 1st after drawing 800 from
the bank.
He had been suffering from mefan-
chOlia.
Friends traced him to New Orleans,
thence to Chicago and finally to New
L ork, where the trail was lost.
Herger left a wife and two chill
dren in Mobile. He was a relative
of former Governor of Mississippi.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
MEMORIAL Arch
FOR TITANIC Dead
Spectacular Fete to Be Given on
Hammond Estate for This
Purpose.
GLOUCESTER, MASS. SnecioT

GLOUCESTER, MASS. Special.
arrangements were practically
completed today for the brilliant
aud spectacular fese 10 be given on
TIE estate OF John Hays Hammond.
at gloucester. tomorrow for the
purpose OF raising funds with
which 10 build "A memorial nrcb Ia
Washington to the memory OF the
men who went down with The.
Titanic.
The event will be one of the most
notable ON this North shore in
years.
The fete IL 10 be opened by Presf-
dent Taft; probably by mems of n
special wire from the White House
at Washington.
Mrs. Taft il TO motor over to the
Hammond estate from Beverly, and
IL TO be one of the patrOneSSeS.
some of the hest known men
and women I'm the country will he
In attendance and many of them
have been active I'm assisting MIR.
Hammond in the preparations for
the affair.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
HOfa

Some Of the most becoming hats
are those devoted to rural rambIes
ana country amusements Neither
large nor very small, they form n
pleasing frame for the face. and
many of them are so trimmed as TO
be unframed by even heavy shower
The new ribbon straw can be ar
ranged round the crown with a few
nat loops in front. Flowers are a
frequent trimming
Pale blue forget are fin
lshed at the side with either two bows
OF ribbon or a bunch Of drooping
cherries; wreaths of mixed flowers
are held with n bow of natter or
cltron ribbon. one of the faults Of
the millinery of the moment is the
absurd and illogical angle at which
feathers are placed. The latest eccen-
trlcity is to have a wing at either
side OF the hat pointing downward to
the shoulders. These are not in the
least becoming, but give a crazy look
10 the wearer, especially when the
angle of each feather differs from
that OF the other.
What birds must think of these
hats must be left to the imagination.
II is certain that the original wearer.
a member of the poultry yard, il ap-
pearing with wings in such disheveled
disorder. would be set upon and fin
ished off by his companions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
Worth knowing.

To make good use of wooden bed
Steads that have been discarded for
modern brass beds, have artistic hall
benches made out Of them. as follows.
Have the size rails sawed in half
lengthwise, the legs on the head board
shortened so that the headboard can
be used for back of bench, the foot
board sawed in two to form the arms.
The arms are to be nailed or screwed
TO the back with narrow strips on each
sloe to make them secure. The split
side rail faces the front of the seat
and the seat proper is made of a plank
the only piece of wood needed TO
complete this piece of furniture. With
CUSHIONS on the seat an excellent hall
seat may be obtained from an old
bed at little cost.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Fllis a short time, was a different
woman have had no kidney trouble
for three years.
Mrs. Eckhardt is only one OF the
many thousands that endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. II your back aches-ff
your Kidneys bother you, don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy, ask
eistinctiy for DOan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Eckhardt had"
5Oc. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Bunalo, N. Y, Props. when your
Back is Lame, Remember the Name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
Eva Booth Leaves.

NEW YORK Special.-Eva Booth,
daughter of the late General William
Booth, commander Of the Salvation
Army. sailed on la France" this
morning in the hope that she could
reach London before her father is
buried.
Miss Booth was accompanied by
officers Of the Salvation Army who,
with her. will represent America. The
commander reached her decision TO
go late last night. after a cable had
announced that the funeral would
take place Wednesday, August 2Sth,
and burial the following day.
If there are no delays the party will
arrive at HaVre Wednesday. go by
train to Calais and thence by steamer
TO Dover. 1t will he too late for the
funeral. but in time for the burial.
according to calculations of the
steamship officials.
Eva Booth is not in good health.
and was deeply affected by the news
of her fathers death.
She is not, however, believed to be
in danger of a breakdown.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
MARINES
TO NICARAGUA
PHILADELPHIA p, Snee;aI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Special.
preparations were rushed at the
league island Navy Yard today
for the departure of 700 United
States bluc-jaCkcts and marines
Tor Nicaragua, where American
lives and Interests are threaten
cd by "a revolution.
me men were ordered TO sail
saturday, on board the Prairie.
Tor aPnaina, whence they will
DC conveyed to COrintO. IL is ex-
pected that within ten days the
United States will have an army
OF Zoo marines and blue-jackets
i'm Nicaragua.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
CAPTURED BY REBELS

SAN DIEGO, CAL Special.-Pri-
vate cable dispatches from BIazatIan
today say that the Mexican gunboat
General Guerrero, commanded by
Commander Oten Blanco. has been
captured by the rebels.
The steamer Benito Juarez is also
asserted to have been taken by the
followers of Orozco. The report was
received by a shipping company. but
was discredited.
Dispatches from Mexico City say
the Guerrero is laid up and under
going repairs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
RECIPES.
Beauregnrd Eggs.

-Four hard cooked eggs, two table
SpoOnIulS butter, two tableSpOonfulS
salt, one saltspoonful pepper, four
slices of toast. Separate yOlks from
the whites, put yOlkS through a sieve
ana chop whites fine Blend butter
and hour together, add milk and stir
Till boiling. Add salt. pepper and
whites OF eggs. Arrange toast on
heated platter, pour over sauce. dust
The top with the yolks and serve.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
HuckIeherrN pic

Pick The berries and wash I'm n colan-
der. Drain. Line q pie plate with
good paste and put a rim of the crust
about the edge. Allow a quarter cup
OF sugar for each pint blueberries and
a half cup for the huckleberries, which
are not as sweet. Mix the sugar with
a tablespoonful of flour and sift half
over the lower crust. Dot with bits of
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
HuckIeherrr Gin-er CnLe

Put into pan one cupful of mo-
laSses and cupful of sour milk. Add
heaplnS teaSpOOnful soda and stir until
the tOaming ceases. Add butter the
size of an egg. a pinch of salt and
teaSpoonfui ginger. Lastly, turn into
soft. and a cupfuI washed. dried ana
dredged berries. Bake in a moderate
oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
Apple Barrels

1 have started a barrel factor at
Waynesboro, Va, with a daily capa-
city of 1000 barrels, and am in a posi-
ton to offer No. 1 and No. 2 Apple
Barrels at very low prices.
l also make Touchdown Barrels
that any good-siZe boy can put up;
no cooper's tools or beaten needed.
Prompt shipments made.
LEON MILLER, WilliamspOrt, Pa,
or WaynesbOrO, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

the cause.-The KID
neys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure kid
ney ills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eek
hardt, Main Street,
Front Royal, Va,
says: my kidneys
broke down all at
once. 1 was pros
trated with sharp,
b u IN In & pain s
through my back
and had a depress-
ing ache across my
kidneys. After us
inc nnonso KfInou
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Let the black man vote the Demo-
cratic ticket If he desires. Democracy
is good for white and black and vel
low and every other color of man. II
II is good for the negro to be Demo-
crat IN the States where the Demo-
Gratis need his vote IL is good FOR him
TO be a Democrat in the States where
there is no need of his vote from the
Democratic point of view.-Index-Ap-
peal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
KftChencffCS.

Scalds or burns can be cured by ap-
plying oatmeal and cold water. The
cooling qualities of the meal help to
draw out the fire from the burn. while
its soothing properties heal il.
Buckles, buttons, beads and other
articles Of polished steel may be beau
TRULY cleaned by covering with un-
slaked lime and leaving for a short
time.
BoraN water will restore the gloss
to Sateen in washing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
TOWN in TERROR
FROM mad CATS.

PHILADELPHIA Special Roy
ersford, Schuylkin Valley borough
is in terror from mad cats--felines
afflicted with hydrophobia. a dozen
persons have been bitten. Chief Of
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

butter. Add the rest Of the sugar ana
Hour TO the berries and heap up In the
center. Wet the edge OF the crust
cover with an upper crust. pressing
closely together. and make about thirty
minutes in q medium oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

There are probably no fish in the
sea as large as those reported by
anglers to have got away.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Smartness and cleverness are too
often considered synonyms.
When a man boasts of his ancestors.
you can't find them in Bradstreets.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute
Rl0aEchuu, Va

Degree courses In Agriculture, Hor-
ticulture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil, Mining. Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy
and Autobiography, Sixty-four In
structors, Thoroughly Equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Barns. Steam heat
ing and electric lights in dormitories.
Library $4,000 volumes. Farm of
LOO acres.
TwO-Year Course in Agriculture and
Farmers Winter Course.
Total cost of session OF nine
months, including tuition and other
fees, board, washing, uniforms, med =
ical attendance, ETC., S274.9O. Cost to
Virginia students, 1924. so.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September IS, 1912.
PAUL b. BARRINGER, NJ. D., Ill. D..
President.
Write for catalogue.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
Wntery EYES

Wntert Eyes
Are simply weak eyes. which, if ne
elected Will become sore and infiamed
Leonardi's Golden Eye Lotion will cure
weak eyes without pain in one day
Cools, heals and strengthens. Insist on
having "LeonardiS. 1t makes strong
eyes
Guaranteed or money refunded
Druggists sell it at % cts, or forward
ed prepaid on receipt of price by s b
Leonardo & Co, Tampa. Fla.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

Backache is a heavy burden. There
Is one way to remove the pain-reach
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
NEWARK HARRIERs WIN
Barringer High Takes Inter
scholastic Championship.

Barringer High School barriers Oh He"-
ark, yesterday morning won the New
Jersey Intersehoiastic Athletic Leagues $
annual 'oross-ceuntry championship when
they defeated the East Orange AiEh
School runners over the Braneh BrooA
Park course by the point score Of 70 TO
q. Neither the Stevens Preparatory
School nor the Montclsir High School heo
team entered in the race. so thst ths
tussle for the title was dual contest De-
tween East Orange and Barrinser
Eighteen runners in all started ana all
finished in fins shape. The point score
vas determined in accordance with the
Hrst FIVE men Of each team to come homs
and their relative positions.
W. Drabbls, the Newark crack leo the
pack home, covering the course OF thres
and a half miles in a. minutes % 20 sec
onds He was virtually the leader from
the start. The runners finished In the
following order:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
COLUMBIA FIVE'S DATES
One More Game on Basketball
Schedule This Season.

Fourteen games have been arranged lot
the Columbia basketball team. according
IN the ofadal schedule which was an
nouncsd yesterday. This 10 enS more
than was played last year. due 70 the
addition Of games with Tor6hAm ana
Brooklyn Polytechnic and the dropping
OF one Of the regular contests with fAlo'
The season opens on Friday, November
%. when Brooklyn Poly comes 10 Morn
ingslde Heights.
The complete schedule follows: friday
November 20, Brooklyn Polytechnic st
New York; Friday, December g. UhiVsr-
atty Of Maryland, at New York; Friday
Decsm Der 10, Alumni, at New York; tues
day, December II. FordhRm, at New York
(colunnbia); Saturday, December a. Cor
neil. at Ithaca; Friday. January w.
Princeton, at New York; Friday, Janu-
ary II, Cornell. at Now York; Tuesday
January "a, Princeton. at Princeton; Fri
day, February Z, New York University at
New York (Columbie); WedncaGaf, Feb
ruary r. Pennsylvania, At Ne" YORK;
Saturday, February 10, Darn,n H. al
Hanover; Saturday, February 2, Dart
mouth, at New York; Tuesday, February
Is, Yale, at New York; Saturday, Marcs l.
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
SMITH GETS HIS PRICE
Signs Up to Manage Newark
Indians Next Season.

with the Newark International League
Club agreeing to his demands Of Q $4,000
year salary Harry Smith, the former
National League player, yesterday signed
a contract to manage the Indians next
season as the successor OF Iron Man"
Joe McGinnity.
The conference which brought about tho
settlement was participated in by George
L. Solomon. vice-prssident OF the club;
Charles Ebbets and Steve NeKeever, the
Brooklyn masnates, who are the principal
stockholders of the Newark club. and
Smith. The latter had been agreed upon
for the position some days ago. but be-
cause OF hitch over salary Smith had
refused to sign.
According to the agreement Smith is TO
have complete charge OF the team, while
Solomon Is to confine his attention TO the
business and financial end Of the club
Smith, through an arrangement with the
Newark and Brooklyn clubs, Is to have
first pick Of the SuperbaS surplus players.
The new manager at once announced that
he intended TO build up the Indians with
the idea Of capturing the pennant next
league which hasn't yet won a champion
ship.
1t has been decided that the Newarks
will appear in new uniforms next GUNNER
The road livery will Of oxford gray,
trimmed with black, with black caps and
stockings. The home suits VIII be white.
with black trimmings and black caps and
stockings Also. for the first time the
club will carry professional trainer with
the team.
The Newarks will also have the honor
of opening Brooklyn's new baseball park
with the superbas. This was decided upon
ct yesterdays conference. when the md
ians were booked for ths first exhibition
game on Ebbets Field Brooklyn WIZ
play the opening exhibition game with
Newark in the latter city on sunday
April O.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

Gore. tho veteran Engllshman, yielded TO
cichsrt AZ O.. 4- s--3, 6-S, but he dis
nnaAA ,of Dscugis at 6-3, 60, retired. In
the doubles n. Roper Barrett and G. r.
Dixon defeated Andre II. Colbert and w.
II. I1urentz. at SIS. O., 81, 81. And
so the British Isles, always beaten OIL By
the Americans in other years. became the
challenging nation.
Il is estimated that since the oferins
Of the Davis cup the contestins nauons
have spent more than a million dollars on
the matches waged for It's holding AS
the Americas Cup is to yachting and
the westchester Cup is to polo. It is EN-
blematic of the highest lawn tennis hon.
ors In the world. Thousands have sat en-
thrallsd during the battles waged for
It's keeping. and millions In America and
throughout the world will await the out
come Of the glorious struggle Of skill and
Drawn which Will crown another chapter
in its history this week
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
PLAY KEEN GOLF FOR CUP
Many Compete for Army Trophy
on Fox Hills Links.

Although the golf season 10 fast waning
the ideal weather Of yesterday Soaxeo tho
deyotees of driver and iron to the Inks
Of the Fox Hills club
The semi-hnal stage was reached IN tue
match play for the Brooklyn cup, reeshtH
rechristened the Army Trophy enerso "
Captain Il 7. Scott There was also
handicap In which Atty players took part
r. r. Mamlok winning with G card OF
ss-i2-T
The scores and summary follow;
Army Cup-Eirst round: oeorgs "a =
ATnStronG BEAT II. c. Rouse UP and
70 piay: Albert Britt beat @, Thomas ~
defsuiti A. B. Eddlemaa peat b a.
Posey, up and TO play e. 3, ApSg SeJiii
". s. Prior, by defaults W, L, HasInen HIsn
beat F. V. sullivan. 8 up and 70 pay !,
MiIwerd Train beat Harold siatsr'c ~
dsfauit; II. 3. Mcclellan oSat A. S
ssen / upi ". p. wheeler beat George Il
steSbinS, 1 up and 10 play. MA. 4
second round-Armstr0ns beet br.S
up and Q 70 play Absr beat Edqiena-
ub, Mcclellan beat Wheeler, ! UP.
Aemi-fnal ro1nd--Aber beat tInsJ,ry,ins, ms, N,ius
up and to play; Train snd AoCie''An
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
DAVIS CUP MATCHES Up YALE SWIMMERS FEARED
The Blue Looms Large as The
Season Opens.
TEAM NICELY BALANCED
Howe Strong In sprints, and
McAleenan Sure Of the
Diving Honors.

Interest m aquatic sports has grown
20 rapidly OF ne universities that cap
tains and coaches have realised the NO
cs,sity o. an eariy start IN getting their
squads together and putting them 70
work. Although tNo championship tcurna-
mont Of the IntsroollsgiRts swimming as
sociation Is sun a few weeks OF, one rs
able 70 make q pretty Ecourate estipais
of the strength OF the various toauas In
the league.
Prospects al New Haven were never
better. and II looks 81 II Yale would DO
able to put in tho water 3 psrteetly bal
Rnced team, llkSly to score heavily in
every department.
william Hovs, the 20 and 100 yard tide
holder Of wlL Is back at college aad
sliRbls, 30 that unless the unexpected
bars him from competition the Blue will
have a formidable candidate for the two
sprints. and second string mon almost as
good in Captain Wilson, Mari, Noyes.
Mayer, Roberts and Summers. Marr. who
halls from Lswrencsville, has already
shown the half century under 5 seconds
~ the furlon6. the veteran Roborts and
recruit from AndoyeE, Gould, will
both have TO bs rsokonod with Gould
aid l:42 last spring and has improved
since, so that the record Of 1881, now to
the credit OF Eben Cross, OF Princeton,
doss not ssem beyond his reach.
In fancy diving Yale is unusually
strong. II is fOregons conclusion that
Arthur MoAlsensn, th0 metropolitan
champion. win readily account for ell
TivGIal MoGregor. tho IAwreucsvils
crack, is exhibiting form that promises
TO land him often in the awards. and
Wilson has perfected most Of hts dlves
and Is also IN line for honors.
Smith is Ynles reliance in the plunge
for distance. although not Of the oallbre
Of Willis, Of PonnsylVania- Barbour and
Lewis are at present the only other
plungsrs TO have covered ever six,y-hvs
feet
Tho water polo squad includes abont
twenty-five experienced players, and Cap
tain Harper is kept busy drilling them.
So far. Smith. Ailsn. Howe, hcLeish.
Fuller and Kindlelan have done the best
work, but a few OF the nsv men are push
ing them hard IL Is probable that tho
varsity sextet will lack sensational stars
ana be made Up OF steady. reliable play
ere. forming together a strong. smooth
running machine that will givs It's op-
moments the hardest kind OF a game and
depend upon team work to win.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Quakers Tie at Rugby with An
New York Team.
COLUMBIA SCORES VICTORY
Staten Island Clinohes Title by
Beating Montclair A. c.
Other Games.

supremacy at English Rugby football
was the bone OF contention between
teams representing the University Of
Pennsylvania and the All-New Yorks
yesterday. Neither side scored. The
game drew a fair sized crowd to Van
Cortlandt Park. New Yorks players
were the heavier. and they needed STAN
ina to withstand their more agile college
opponents.
Captain p. Dwyer led in the "scrums'
for New York, and his spirited rushes
gave his players great announcement.
IN fielding, dribbling and drop-kickins
the collesians showed to better advan-
tage They were captained by II. Dali
rymple Foot, Guernsey and McCooey
also starred for the visitors.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
DISCUSS BASKETBALL CODE
Western Collegians Meet and
Plan Active Season.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.--At a meeting Of the
Western intercollegiate Basketball Asso-
citation here last night DR.. c. p. Hutch
ins. of Indiana University, was reelected
president and Dr. G. p. Cook, OF Mime
sofa, was chosen secretary.
The various changes in the playing code
were talked over informally. but no action
was taken. The general tendency OF the
representatives was the formation Of rules
which would eliminate some Of the many
fouls. About nifty representatives Of West
era colleges were present.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

Staten leland again eiinched the cham
pionship OF the Field cIub Soccer League
OF New York and New Jersey by Defeat
ing the eleven Of the Montelair Athletic
club by 8 SCORE OF goals TO ct 1AV-
insston. Shortly before half-time Walk
ar. Montolair's goalkssper, injured his
knee badly, 20 that he was OF betfs Hse
thereafter.
The line-lip follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

Showing a distinct Improvement OF
form over that OF last week, Columoia's
soccer players had all manner OF fun
with the second team representing the
Central Y II. c. a. Of Brooklyn at South
Field Playing all around its opponents
the Blue and White established an ao-
vantage Of 3 to Q in the first half, ana
finally won with oRe-sided score Of
goals TO 0. shanholt, at inside left,
proved to be the star OF the game. and
70 his credit were placed no less than
Of Columbia's points.