davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
Laxative combination
folks know is trustworthy

The confidence thousands Of par
ents have In good, old reliable, pow
dered Thedford's k-Draughth has
prompted them to get the new Syrup
Of Black Draught for their children.
The grown folks stick to the pow
dered Black-Draught; the youngsters
probably will prefer it when they
outgrow their childish love of sweets.
Mrs. @. W. Adams, of Murray, KY,
writes: II have used Thedford's
Black Draught (powder) about thir-
teen years, taking it for biliousness.
Black Draught acts we'll and I am
always pleased with the results. I
wanted a good, reliable laxative for
my children. I have found Syrup of
Black Draught to be just that"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
Answering Call
Gets Into Complications

Roanoke Rapids-Dr. F. G. Jar
men didn't know when he started
for the home of Mrs. George Hub
bard to visit a patient that he would
get another patient, turn fireman,
save a life and get hit on the head
with a shoe.
Just as he neared the home, he
saw its roof suddenly burst into
flames, then begin to fall in. He
hurriedly bundled up Vernon
Daughtry, his patient who had been
threatened with pneumonia, put
him in his automobile, and turned
back to the blazing house.
A freezing wind famed the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
of the Liberty school faculty, near

Of the Liberty school faculty, neal
Greensboro, has been at home fol-
the past week and half. He,
school being closed due to the con-
dition of the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
Miss Ruby Johnston visited Mr.,
and Mrs. C. M. Johnston neal
Scctts Monday. Mrs. c. M. Johns
ton had just returned from Davis
hospital where she underwent treat
ment.
Miss Louise Lyle visited Mrs. C.
T. Nance Thursday afternoon.
Cleveland school closed Tuesday
on account of the condition of the
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Paul Wilhelm
are receiving congratulations upon
the recent birth of a son, Charles
Edwin.
Mrs. Ada Vaughn, widow of Mr..
]. A. Vaughn had a sale of personal
property and household furniture:
Saturday.
Mrs. N. S. Steele spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Pence.
There was no preaching at South
River M. E. church Sunday as Rev
Morrison was called to preach Mr.
Bringle's funeral.
Rev. o. G. Swicegood held hi
regular bi-monthly service at Pro-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
Two Cases
Compromised
Brawley Heirs Gets So, 1000
From Wallace Building
Owners

C. W. Crowell of Spencer en-
tered a plea of guilty in Superior
court here last week on IL counts in
the bill of indictment charging him
with ENLIGHTENMENT of approximate
" $500 from 1927 to 1895 while
serving as secretary-treasurer of the
Central Labor Savings & Loan as
ISOLATION of Spencer.
The case was compromised with
Crowell agreeing to pay $1,000 by
the May term of Superior court
and the costs. Final judgment
BE rendered then.
The 100000 suit by the execu-
tors of the estate of DR.. Mason B.
Brawley against the owners of the
Wallace building here which was
docketed for trial was compromised
by the defendants paying $1,000.
The suit, filed some time ago,
alleged among other things hat a
small elevator which was used by
occupants of the building at night
was not of modern safety, includ-
ing the approaching light from the
main entrance,
DR.. Brawley, a widely known
specialist here, fell through the
shaft on the night of November
20, 1884, while the elevator was at
another floor and died a week laf~~
from the injuries.
He had living quarters on the
upper floor of the office building,
the largest here which is located at
the intersection of Main and Innes
streets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
PENSION Plan
HELD ILLEGAL

Oklahoma City.-Governor E
W. Marland, his $30-a-month ole
age pension program trumped by
the Oklahoma Supreme court, led
back with a SIS plan.
With an eight to one decision, the
high court today held illegal Mar
lands finesse last September in
which the governor ordered the
old age pension initiative measure
placed on the ballot without wait
ing for the secretary of state to de-
termine sufficiency of signatures
to the petition.
Marland Wa ready for the deci-
sion. He revealed that he had been
at work for weeks on a new pen
sion bill. He said it would con-
form to the Federal pension re-
q%uirements for SIS monthly pay
ments.
Thus, he said, though the $50
state pension is dead, the aged still
will get that amount monthly if
state voters will approve his new
measure. The state would pay SIS,
the Federal government SIS.
ct may be best to submit it"
the governor said, without a reve-
nue. measure and provide for pay
ments to be met by funds in the
treasury not otherwise appropriate
ed"
The gross income tax on state
businesses of one-eighth to two per
cent, provided in the $50 pension
law, brought On the court attacks.
The governor did not APPEAR
downcast by the decision,
The tax commission was not so
happy. In its vaults it held nearly
$4,000 in license taxes already COL
lected under the Implicated pen
sion law. 1t asked the Supreme
Court to expand its opinion-tell it
what to do with the money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
AL Smith Invited
To Make Speech


New York State Representa-
tive William F. Scholl, of Meek
lenburg county, N. c., addressed
an open letter for Former Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith of New York:
asking him to go to North Carolina
to repeat his recent Liberty League
speech.
He sought, he said, a clarified
ton of Smiths Ambiguous refer
ence to taking a walk" The peo-
pie of his state, he said, are solid
ly behind President Roosevelt ano
Twill defy you or anyone else" who
arises in opposition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
Maxwell's Kin
To Seek n ~. Aid

New York-Edith Maxwell's
brother and her two younger sis
tiers are in New York to raise funds
for the appeal of the Virginia
mountain girl who killed her father
because he considered her ideas of
life too new-fangled and high
falutin'."
Earle, her 3~1-year-old brother,
brought 1~6-year-old Anna Ruth
and 1l-year-old Mary Katherine
here for a public mass meeting
sponsored by the Women's Mod
Grafton Union.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21

flames and Mrs. Daughtry became
excited. Several times she carried
belongings from the house and then
started in again. DR.. Jarman and
Deputy Sheriff Jordan, who had
just arrived, dashed in to get he1
but not before she had suffered
minor burns.
And during the excitement:
somebody threw a shoe from an up
stairs window and hit the physi-
clan on the head as he was carry
ing out a trunk.
Anyway, he brought in Mr.. and
Mrs. Daughtry to town to a hospi-
tai. The house was DESTROYED.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21

violence Sunday at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Setser and
Janet visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Miller uSnday.
Cleveland-Scotch Irish Grange
will hold its regular bi-monthly
meeting Tuesday night, Feb. IS.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
GEORGE H. GENTLE

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for George H.
Gentle, s., who died at his home
on the Mocksville road Sunday.
lnterment was in Gays chapel
churchyard. He is survived by
his widow and the following child
rem: Robert, Edna, Archie and
Geneva, all at home; Theodore:
Henry, Nellie and Mrs. Freeman:
all of Kannapolis; Lonnie Gentle:
Sumner, this county. Three sis
tiers also survive: Mrs. Eddie Ca
nup, Dunntown; Mrs. Toger Kin
caid, Salisbury; Mrs. Julia Lucas:
Reidsville.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
DEATHS
MRS. O. C.

Mrs. o. C. Winders, II, died
Feb. 7, at her home in Franklin
township. The funeral was held
Saturday at 11o'clock at the Bethel
Lutheran church. The following
children survive: . J., Farmville,
Va; Mrs. J. M. Whitman, Mrs. A.
I. Honeycutt and Mrs. c. V.
Honeycutt, Rowan County.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
MISS MARY LYERLY

Miss Mary E. Lyerly, 81, of
Rockwell, died at a local hospital
Feb. E, after an illness of several
days. Funeral services were held
at the St. James Lutheran church
in Rockwell Saturday afternoons
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Lyerly, and the following brothers
and sisters, all of Rockwell, survive,
L. A. O., and J. R. Lyerly, Mrs.
Floyd Beck and Mrs. George
Beaver.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
ELETCRIC AND GAS
RATES TO BE LOWERED
CONTINUED from page One)

Leaksville, Draper, Spray, Moores-
vile, Taylorsville, Madison, Besse-
mer City, %Stoneville, Valdese:
Mount Ulla, Troutman, Mocksville,
Denton, Spencer, Belmont, Marsh
vile, Wingate, Mooresboro, Ellen
boro, Graham, Hillsboro, Haw
River, Gibson7ille, KernersvilIe.
Rural Hall, and suburban sections
of Salisbury, High Point Gastonia
and Shelby.
The most recent rate reduction
made by the Duke Power company
was effective on October 1, 1884.
SCHEDULES OF NEW RATES:
The schedules in which readjust-
ments have been made and new
rates announced are:
Schedule No. 1-R.
Residential electric service:
80 cents for the first 10 XVIII. or
less, used per month.
5 cents per XVIII. for the next 20
XVIII used per month.
4 cents per XVIII for the next 20
XVIII used per month.
3 cents per XVIII for the next sc
XVIII used per month.
~ cents per XVIII for all over
100 XVIII used per month.
Schedule No &c.
Commercial electric lighting SER
vice:
80 cents for the first 10 XVIII, or
less, used per month.
5 cents per XVIII for the next 90
XVIII used per month.
49, cents per XVII for the next
800 XVIII used per month.
3.5 cents per XVIII for the next
800 XVII used per month.
2.S cents per XVIII for the next
1000 XVIII used per month.
1.9 cents per XVIII for all over
1000 XVIII used per month.
Schedule No. 2-B.
Retail electric power service:
4 cents per XVIII for the first SO
XVIII used per month.
3.5 cents per XVIII for the next
so XVIII used per month.
3 cents per XVIII for the next 50
XVIII used per month.
rs cents per XVIII for the next
1850 XVII used per month.
1.S cents per XVIII for the next
1000 XVIII used per month.
1.6 cents per XVIII for the next
1900 XVIII used per month.
IA cents per XVIII for the next
$4,000 XVIII used per month.
1.35 cents per XVIII for the next
10000 XVIII used per month.
1.3 cents per XVII for the next
100, 900 XVIII used per month.
1.25 cents per XVIII for the next
100000 XVII used per month.
~ cents per XVIII for all con-
sumption in excess of 100000 XVII
used per month.
Schedule No. 2
Optional.
General Gas Service.
First 200 Gu. it., or less used pei
month $1.35.
Next 1900 Gu. it., used pei
month 10 cents per hundred Gu
ft.
Next 5000 Gu. it., used pei
month 10 cents per hundred Gu
#.
Next 495 900 Gu. it., used pei
month 7 cents per hundred GU. #
Over 100000 Gu. it., used pei
month E cents per hundred Gu #
Dw,+cbp,,p C1,cc;f;ed Ado ,rt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21

All kinds of printing done prompt
~ at The Carolina Waterman
10 Eat Fisher st.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
JOHN M. BRINGLE

John M. Bringle, 81, was found
dead in bed Feb. IA, from a heart
attack. He operated a grocery
store, farmed and was interested id
other enterprises. Funeral plans
had not been completed. He is
survived by his widow and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Charlie
Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Gavin, Herbert
Bringle, Mrs. Robert Safely, Mrs.
Herman Wood, Mrs. Paul Gibbons.
Raymond, Elredge and Tom Bringle
all Of the county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
MRS. NOBLE 7. GRAHAM

MRS. NOBLE J. GRAHAM
Mrs. Mollie ]. Graham, g, died
at her home in China Grove earlv
tuesday morning. The funeral was
held Wednesday at 3 o'clock at St.
Marks Lutheran church. Her
husband and the following children
survive: ]. E. and ]. D. Graham,
Charlotte; C. c., Mrs. Lerline Ran
kin and Mrs. Albert Miller, all of
China Grove. Five sisters survive:
Mrs. R. L. McCrary, Lexington;
Mrs. c. ]. Kimball, Columbia, S.
c.; Mrs. Ct Graeber, Yazoo City,
Miss; Mrs. J.. V. Sutton, Charlotte;
Mrs. ]. H. Keller, China Grove.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
MRS. HUGH SILLMAN

Mrs. Hugh Silliman, Is, of Mill
Bridge, died Feb. IA. Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the
Thyatire Presbyterian church Sat
urday morning. Three children
survive: W. B. Silliman, Misses
Angie and Bertha Silliman, all of
the home place.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
MRS THEO

MRS. Thee BUERBAUM
Funeral services were held at the
home at 414 South Main Street
Wednesday at II a. m, for Mrs.
Theo Buerbaum, Is, widow of a
prominent business man here, who
died Monday night at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Paul T. Kicks, in
Greenville, N. c., after a short i'll
ness. Two other children survive:
Alfred P. Buerbaum, of Salisbury
and Mrs. M. B. Morgan, of Green's
boro. Interment was in the Chest
nut Hill cemetery here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21

Doctors have devised an electric
needle said to be able to restore life
if used in a few minutes after death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
MARY A. WEBB

Mary A. Webb, 81, died Monday
night at the home of W. F. Webb,
1892 Richard Street, after a short
illness. The funeral was held at the
home Wednesday noon and inter-
ment was in Candor, N. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
ClevelandRoute 2

Miss Sadie Wilhelm, a member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
G. NJ. COMBINES
SALES UNITS

For the purpose of accomplish
ing important savings, as well as
to simplify the General Motors
Corporations organization, certain
subsidiary companies which here.
tofore have sold certain Individual
products as their sole function,
will be dissolved and their actlVl-
ties grouped together in one cor
porate entity, which has been or
ganized for the purpose, and
styled-General Motors Sales Cor
poration, according to Alfred 2.
Sloan, jr., president.
The specific selling activities
formerly handled by each such
separate sales company, will here
after be handled by corresponding.
" designated divisions of General
Motors Sales Corporation.
This simplification Of corporate
structure will have no effect on
the corporations operating rou-
tine. The Jurisdictions will be ex-
actly as before. The personnel IS
not affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

youth seeking an education, 70 be caIIeu
Communism"
Answer-It all depends on how it is done.
Certainly, if bare minimum for real needs
is provided by government, that is politically
necessary.
Beyond that, it becomes matter of policy
If the government compels its citizens who
have incomes above the average to turn over
to it an important part of those incomes for
the purpose of distributing them among cit
liens who have incomes below average, that
is Communism.
The n11estion IS Very misleading because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

different.
seeking education usually earn his education by productive
work If government helps naturally dumb and lazy youth
(of whom there the word to get an educaOn
1t IS wasting our money.
(2 isn't responsible the security of those
unfortunate who lose jobs account Of machn
ery?"
Answer-Agan, the answer depends what you by
"secury 1t also depends what sort of government
you want Any should and does provide against
absolute want Most modern governments undertake to pro-
vide for greater opportunity through employment bureaus
But you that should step and give the
man the kind of work and pay he wants. would say no.
Of course this that prefer democratic govern
men and individual initiative in industry Remember! II
government takes of YOU it will demand that you
take care of it. You will be regimented You will find your
self in the army, dying for ''the government"
fa> "sbould we not spend as much to eradce or
against the fear of poverty do in the Of fire.
crime etc.,"
wrong to saw Yes would be misleading to say, No.
Poverty like fire We insure against fire loSS
but not against poverty Most tires come regaoess u our
personal characters but most poverty IN our country comes
through some fault limitation of the individual except
the temporary of depression which, OF course call t0r
temporary reief)
AS matter of fact FEAR of poverty may be necessary
and good thing It makes me work hard and save MANY
people would do little and save nothing without IT, .
One sure thing is that there way or panacea 10
cure poverty For example, long poor people marry
Young and raise big families, they will stay poor
When Won tell me ~ just what you mean by poverty ana
(2) lust what you would do to eradicate it. Will try TO an
the question definitely
az Roosevelt stands for relief security service socal
Justice and greater leisure These what we want Wnat
are we the world fOr7 We want Just share o. inc
abundance God has given u.s. and without fighting for it.
Answer-No knows what are here for am sure now
ever it is for the purpose OF leisure
am also that can have everything he "d'S
this earth. 49,,
do not believe that God gives any individual abundance
The materials and forces of nature are ample Tor all out
m two conditions: N that all work, and (2 that we all
adjust wants to what we can produce
What "share" each gets must be made to depend on ms
bar in the work done Of you call this fighting all right
t5 Doesn't the economic Of the country depend
upon the purchasing power of the labor CLASP?
AnswerNo more than the purchasing of labor de-
nend unon the economic the country hnk that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
NYTVT I Am Sure That No Man Can
n "A ~ h, Have Everything He Wants
ia "A - - Not On This Earth.
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
Today undertake to answer queries from New York Flint
Mich, and Round Bay, Md.
III us helping the unemployed, the SICK the poor or the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

Montreal funds in New York, 1-64 per
cent premium at $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
nesures M GEORGE ScAIebO

who's here! I'll bet this fellNT's hungry. He would like some pan- cakes too.
 Let's give him some. I think we should because he seems to know what's good" And then she asked the old prospector if he'd cook few.
 
 The man replied, "Of course I will. I'll keep on baking cakes until that bird can't eat another one. You'll laugh, to see him eat"
 Then to the bird he shouted. Say, you're lucky you came round this way. In just about a moment you are going to get treat"
 AS soon as several cakes were done, fair Dotty said, "I'll have some fun" And then she grabbed a cake and hopped up on little stump.
 The penguin's mouth was opened wide. Nov. down goes one" wee Dotty cried. She dropped a little f1apjack and it landed with thump. Copyright 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (Scouty and Coppy start look- ing for gold in the next story)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
. Stov w HAL COCHRAN

The old man kept on baking cakes til Goldy cried, For goodness sakes, you're making more than we can eat. think you'd better stop"
 The man replied, "Wel, all right, miss. I could go on and on, like this. The brown cakes look so pretty, and I love to see them flop.
 Some paper plates are in our tent" And after them fair Dotty went. Line up, and I will serve you" shouted Scouty, with grin.
 "Oh, this will be a lot of fun. There's bout 10 cakes for every one. We'd better eat them while they're hot. Come on, now, let's begin"
 It was funny sight to see the Tinies eating heartily. Well, are they good" the baker asked. You bet" one Tiny cried. T know we all will stuff and stuff until we're sure we've had enough. If you want my opinion, they're the best I've ever tried"
 Just then penguin waddled near and Dotty said, Well, look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Follow The Funes With Harry Station WATR Daily
By NORMAN MARSH

kSND AT TIE cAlLtSTEp ESTATE. HIDE OUI IOFOR JUG. AElNNE AND STELLA, WE FIND BABS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
ALEXANDRIA SHOW
HASUNUSUAL DOGS
Griffon, Norwegian Elk
Hound, Among 383 That
Seek Prizes.
By q stan Correspondent Of The Star


A LEXANDRIA, October 1.-THE
n first annual dog show of the
~ Old Dominion Kennel Club
\ opened here this morning amid
fanfare of harks and howls. Canine
aristocracy from California to New
York and back again is displayed on
the elegant gold and purple benching
which sprang up mushroom like in
the long vacant four-story building
at $40 South Washington boulevard,
and spilled over into huge tents on
the adjoining lot
Three hundred and eighty three
dogs Of 43 breeds, which ranged in
size from the lordly st. Bernard to
the petite Brussels griffon are vying
for honors.
The show already has proved itself
unique among Southern shows. Its
largest entry consists of thirty seven
German shepherds, which is the larg-
est number of dogs of that breed ever
benched at any show south Of the
Morris and Essex show, which is the
largest in this country, and the larg-
est outdoor showing in the world.
Among the unusual dogs present are
the Brussels griffon, Scottish deer
hound and Norwegian elk hound.
Most Of the popular breeds are be-
ing judged after pm, and group
judging does not begin until 7 pm.
The children's handling class will be
judged by Mrs. C. L. Scaggs of Upper
Marlboro, az 1880 and that other
popular innovation, the obedience test
class. will be judged at pm. by Mrs.
Violet Baird of Dover Plains, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
.CENTRAL,E EASTERN
|. ELEvENS SPARKLE
Roosevelt Discounts Loss,
While Wilson Acquires
Prestige in Win.

zach boasting three victories In
- four games, Central and East
ern foot ball teams today re-
- viewed their respec tive
triumphs yesterday and confidently
await their battle, the second OF the
interhigh series, next Friday at Cen
trail Stadium.
Roosevelt, trounced 1916 by Con-
zaga, focused its attention on the out
come of the MISUNDERSTANDING High
fray today at Petersburg, Va, hoping
that the Red Raiders will reveal weak
nesses that may aid the Rough Riders
when they clash in the series inaugural
Tuesday at Western Stadium.
Woodrow Wilson, which will particl-
pate in the scholastic gridiron series
next year, made an impressive debut
by trimming a somewhat crippled 81.
Adams outfit, 1910.
Centrars pass defense, heretofore
ragged, was responsible for three OF
the Columbia Heights eleven's touch
downs in swapping st. Johns, 34-l3.
Charley Jones intercepted two alien
heayes and raced Is and 40 yards, re-
spectively. to score, while Billy YER
million plucked another Cadet aerial
from the sky and pranced 10 yards to
score.
Coach Hardy Pearce, with $50
lead at half-time, rushed in his third
stringers, and the Johnnies. aroused
by the insult, struck for two touch
downs in the final quarter. The Central
regulars finished the game. scoring q
touchdown on the final play when Bill
Ickes sliced of left tackle and scooted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

~ CASTING some of the out
x standing European chess mas
tiers Norway recently staged
at Oslo an invitation tourna-
ment to which came Reuben Fine.
champion of the American Chess
Federation in 1885, to win first prize.
612-1a, without the loss Of single
match. the draw being with another
invited master. Salo Flohr, premier
Czechoslovakian star.
Fresh from his triumph in Noting
ham, England, where he placed u
point behind the co-winners, M
Botvinnik and Jose Capablanca, the
youthful American carried Uncle
Sans colors to victory, and added to
his fast-growing reputation as either
a first-place star or one of the worlds
"in-the-money" master class.
Looking back over the records of
the great European tournaments Of
the past five years, it Is observed that
Fine lost no games in the internal