v 12 MRU. Chicago Ideas Which Might Be Used by Christ Church Trustees. PULPITS IX BUSJNESS HOUSES. j Success of ilie Treacliers TVho Tse the II . Theaters on Sundays. LAKGE AUDIJCES AM) BIG EECEIPTS FROM A STAFF CORKESrOXDEXT. Chicago, 'May 15. 1'iuancially the burn ing of Christ Church. Pittsburg, mar turn out to be a piece of great good luck to the congregation Mhick ha thus been compelled to resort to the theater in which to hold its services. It may turn out to be the perma nent introduction in Pittsburg of the dis tinctively Chicago idea of mixing religion with business .md so mating the devil him self work to support the church. The scheme here was first tiied by the Methodists to whom a lot about 100 feet square at the southeast corner of Clark and "Washington streets was gi en many years ago. This location is in the very heart of the business center w here land has within the past few )ears quadrupled and quin tupled in value because of the perfection of the passenger delator and the erection of IS and SO story office buildings. Business Hooso and Church. Louy before the fire of 1871 the Method ists erected a building on that corner four stories high, the lower stories and basement being fitted up for stores, offices and other business purposes, and the third and fourth floors furnishing space for a great audience room, with lecture rooms and pastor's study attached, and also a number of lodge rooms. The ncheme proved to be a great Miccess. Those parts of the building which ere devoted to such worldly purposes as sale of scalpen tickets and soda water yielded a re enue of about S13.000 a year more than sufficient to pay all expenses, and lea've the church members free to spend for mmmer excursions what they might other w ise have to pay for the support of the JJOSpCL But the donor of the land, foreseeing that such a result might happen, provided in his donation that a large part of the income should be devoted to churcu extension and, J" a result, the members of the First 3d". E. Church had to "hustle" to raise their pas tor's salary pretty much ai other Christians do. The present building, which was re built after the fire of 1871, is antiquated and awav out of date, but it yields from rent about f 25, 000 a year. A ltig Sclienio on Foot. A scheme is on foot to tear it down nnd replace it with a 15-story office building reserving the choicest part of the space for church purposes nnd doubtless this will at some time be done. If this change is made wisely the income from that piece of real estate can easily be raided to J50.000 a year. Better results liinc been accomplished with similar lots e en less favorably located. The best churches in Chicago are held in the theaters. Dr. H. "T. Thomas, who was ruled out ol the .Methodist Church set eral J ears ago for not believing several things which he should have belie ed, holds forth every Sunday forenoon at McVickcr's Thea ter to an audience of from 4,000 to 5,000. The seats rent for from 7 50 to 550 each per year, and a collection is taken up to enable the horde of strangers who drift in, every Sunday to make a contribution. ' Thomas' sermons are lectures rather than sermons, thev are intellectual rather than spiritual, and, as might be expected, there is not a great deal of sociability among the members, although .strenuous "fellorts are made to work it up bv means of gatherings of the members held alternately by the members in the south, north and West di lisions of the city. At that church there is nothing that resembles the Methodist re vival service. At Central Musie Hall, around the corner from McVickers and the First Methodist Church, Prof. Swing, the poetical and brainy heretic, who was cast out of tho Presbyterian Church for not believing Something or other a fevc years ago,, holds forth a somewhat similar assemblv as that of Dr. Thomas liter Sermon a l'oem. Every scrnion here is a poem, expressed in matchless English, but marred by an execrable mumbling delhery which it takes time to become used to. Th'c most intellec tual people of the city andsuburbs flock to Swing's standard, and it takes a cry stormy Sunday morning to leave many of his cats empty. The managers here consider it vulgar to take up a collection. The hat is never passed, and the only nay the visiting stranger can pay for the hospitality extRided to him is by renting a scat at a cost of from 620 to ?100 a year. Both Prof. Swing and Dr. Thomas are paid verj liberal salaries. Voryrecentlyanother Methodist minister, the Rev. Flau'us J. Brobst, a former Peun svhauian by the way, has cut loose from the church and organized "The Union Temple," which meets every Sunday after noon at Hooley's Theater, and fiev. Frank Guusaulus, pastor of Plymouth Congrega tional Church, which is located three miles from the business center, on the Southside, lias for several months been holding even ing services at Central Music Hall which have been wonderfully popular; the attend ance has been so large that admittance could not be obtained after 7 o'clock. There has been talk of utilizing the Auditorium for a Sunday church service, but Dr. Lori mer, the Baptist minister, whose name has been spoken of in that connection, 16. about to leave the city, having recently accepted a call to Boston. What the Experiments Show, The Chicago experiments, most of which have been spoken of aboe, have demon strated that, at least as far as attendance is concerned, a church can be carried on in a theater as successfully as anywhere else. Ther have also shown "that a churih located in the business center of a large city can combine business with religion, with ery great financial profit to it self and increased attendance and without any loss of vitality, power or influence at least that seems to oe the ex perience of the Methodist church referred to. The moral of all this is that if the Christ Church people should build a 15-story modern fire-proof office building at the junc tion of Penn avenue and Eighth street, a single year's income would wipe out the fire Irtse "inn 1aro thorn flnonoiallT- nt lancf ahead of any other church in Pittsburg, and besides they would have the prou3 distinc tion of being the pioneers in the introduc tion in Pittsburg of a great Chicago idea. 6T0LE WHEAT BY THE CABX0AD. Farther Sensational Developments in Those Big Thefts at Duluth. St. Paui., May 15. Sensation follows sensation before the joint legislative com mittee appointed to investigate the alleged steal of 00,000 bushels of wheat from the elevators at Duluth. Charles D. Patterson, j ardmaster for the Northern Pacific at Du inth, testified that the General Agent, A, V. Hartman, used to tell him to shift in cars of a certain capacity to be loaded with wheat at the elevator. Pattisoc was struck with the fact that these cars were loaded at night and watched them. He kept a memo randum of these cars and gave dates. He looked into them when they were loaded and found that they contained wheat about COO bushels to a car he should judge. These cars were all billed f as screenings. "When the deputy inspector came to my office and asked for my explanation," said Pattison, "I told him I did not know, and as soon as he went out, I telephoned Hart man and said: 'You want to let up on that dirty work of loading cars at night and bill ing them as screenings." In his cross examination Pattison said he and Lynch waited upon Superintendent Bipley, ot the Duluth elevator, threatening to expose the collusion between the elevator and the Jforthern Pacific rata. . NEED OP SIGN-POSTS. A Law That Is Not Enforced Hard to Tell Whore to Go and How Far .When Driving Over Allegheny County Koad A Crying Evil. It must be evident to every traveler in this and other counties in Western, Penn sylvania that either township road super visors have not posted themselves in their duty under the law, or feel superior to law, or depend upon the ignorance or careless ness of the public for immunity not only as to the repair of dangerous places, but in their neglect to maintain at the intersec tion of all public roads in their districts pointers, index or finger boards, pointing out to travelers the town, village or other place to which such roads lead and the distance thereto. "For neglecting this duty a supervisor is liable to a fine of $10. This is a matter of more importance than many people appreciate. In a country where time is almost generally regarded as money there is a vast expenditure of filthy lucre, to say nothing of anxiety and temper. The woods in the first place are almost im-i passable, causing tnuelers much loss of time and wear of horse flesh, and when they arc subjected to the annoyance, of going astray or losing five or ten minutes at short internals to assure themselves that they are on the right road the infliction becomes ex asperating, if vou depend on information gathered from the dwellers along the high ways you jfind yourself, as to distance, in much the same predicament as the traveler in a certain part of Ireland. Many will give jou the distance, reckoning from their own resideuce,though they may at the place of meeting be miles nearer or farther irom the place sought than their residences. Even on what few sign-hoards you find the matter of distance appears to be frequently guess work. In the southwest portion of this county is a hamlet, which, like "many a gem of purest ray serene," is not named o any railway or rher guide, or tourist's directory, and it is locally known as Turtletown. Starting from. Enlow station, on tho Montour Eailway,one day lately, a traveler undertook to trudge to Stoops' Ferry, via Turtletown. Near the latter place he asked how far it was to the ferry, and was told about eight miles. He was obliged to stop three times in the next three miles to assure himself from residents that he was on the right road, as he found no guide boards at diverging roads. Finally he found a finger post which pointed the way and gave the distance. After going at a swinging gait for 45 minutes he came to a fork. On this subiect the cruide-board had been silent and one road looked as likely to be the right one as the other. The weary wanderer sat down and awaited the arrival of a horseman, descried some half a mile distant, and by him was putfon the right road, but was by him informed that the dis tance to the place sought was still two miles further than that indicated by the guide board, some two and a half miles fur ther back, which would make the sijent pilot a liar to the extent of nearly five miles. As the horseman did not appear overly intelligent he was pressed for fur ther information, when it was learned that he had ghen the distance from the vil lage of Clinton, which he happened to know, and he hadn't done it with any intent to deceive. When the traveler reached Sharon his tribulation was ended. It is sometimes quite difficult to find places in the suburbs of cities for want of information that should be printed on street corners, but here you can always, except at night, find someone convenient and make inquiry, but in the country a traveler's ap preciation of the scenery is often sadly marred by his uncertainty regarding his way, and, as few people stndy navigation or carry compasses, nerves and temper are tried and time wasted. If supervisors cannot find trees on which to affix their gnideboards they are author ized to plant posts. Were the townships laid off as in Northern Ohio, Western Ke serve, in squarei, travelers could have some other guides to go by, but in our hilly country one may wander as in a labyrinth, unless he be something pf a navigator. Some country silurians cannot seethe neces sity of this kind of public education, but they are a slow-going set that travel but little. Said one of them: "What's the use of finger-boards? T. can go to any place within ten miles of here without once asking my way." But while this same "hayseed" is well posted in the locality of the" Diamond Market, he knows little else of Pittsburg, and would be indig nant if offered no better facilities for find intr places in the citv than are afforded in the country. JOSEPH MTJEHATTON, champion news paper liar, will make a confession of his transgression orer hi own signature in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. A HANGING IN GE0EGIA. Bufus Moore Strang Up in the Presence of G,000 People. Newton, Ga., May 15. Eufus Moore was publicly hanged shortly after noon to day for the murder of Henry S. Lay on June 29, 1890. The trouble originated about a woman who was Moore's paramour. Lay was shot twice. Five thousand people saw the hanging. Carlsbad Spradel Salts. TBOSI DB. A. W. TOLAND, TUNIS, TEX, Editor Courier-Kecord, Dallis, Texas. Having noticed an advertisement in sev eral medical journals recently of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, I thought to give my experi ence with this valuable therapeutic agent Hoping it will benefit some other poor, overworked, hillside, saddle-riding, M. D., afflicted as I was. Last summer, in June, while treating a camp of State convicts, in which prison epidemic dysentery was raging, I con tracted the disease, which eventually as sumed the chronic form, complicated with enlargement of spleen and hepatic troubles. Being always on the go, every remedy tried failed to relieve me, until I saw the adver tisement of Eisner & Mendclson Co., of 6 Barclay street, New York. I sent SI for a trial bottle (they send out no free trial bottles), which came promptly to hand by express. I began taking ono teaspoon lul dissolved in hot water sufficient, adding alter it was dissolved q. s. cold water to make three-fourths of an ordinary goblet full, drinking at one dose from one to two hours before each meal. When it was too active, I would take less. The next day I began to improve, eating as much and what ever I liked. This was about the last of September or the first of October, 1890. I have been improving ever since; weigh more, digest my food better, and rest bet ter at night than I have in the last 20 years. I sent a five-dollar note to Eisner & Men delson Co.. 6 Barclay street. New York. and they sent four (I) large bottles of the salt, per express, in return. A W. Toland, M. D. Two Fino Upright Pianos at a Sacrifice. Two splendid upright pianos, only used a short time, will be sold for $185- and $195, worth when new ?350. Both instruments are in first-class condition and will be guar antee!. Call at once and get one of these bargains at Henricks' Music Co., Lim., 101 and 103 Fifth avenue, general agents for the big four Checkering, Lindeman, WheeloJk and Stuyvesant pianos. Wall Paper. Lincrusta walton, pressed goods, hand made goods; also cheap and medium grades, with ceilings, friezes and borders to match, and a full line of wood moldings, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. us If Totir Home Needs rcpapering it will be to your interest to see the elegant lines of wall papers car ried by John 6. Roberts, 414 Wood street Abtificial eyes inserted;expert adjuster of spectacles. Mannion, 67 Ffth ay. Best 51 spectacles. TXhs New laces and lace flounclngs, all widths and lowest prices, at Bosenbaum & Ca's. Opobto awnincs at Brown & Co.'s. comer i urant ana water streets. -iTeiepnone liitt. TllE A LIGHT SENTENCE. The Men Tried for Shooting George Hobday Found Guilty and A YEEY SMALL FINE IMPOSED, They TTere Eecommended to the Extreme Mercy of His Honor. IESTERDAT IN THE COHNTX COURTS ' The jury in the case of Edward Tracy, John Glenn and Charles Lipkow, who were tried for felonious assault and battery, for shooting George Hobday at Braddook, returned a verdici of guilty Tester, day. but recommended the defendants to the extreme mercy of the Court. The prisoners were workmen at the Braddock wire works and were assaulted by some strikers. During the disturbance Hobday was shot Judge Magee ended the case by sentencing each of the three to pSiy a fine of 6 cents and the 'costs of the case. John G. Quigley entered a plea of nolle contendre yesterday, and will be,sentenced to-day. He was charged with immoral in timacy with 14-year-old. Maggie Goodwin. John Gardner was convicted of immoral ity, Barney Gallagher was convicted of aggra vated assault and battery for cutting Officer Cherry with a knife, when the latter ww placing him under arrest. A. Long was acquitted of assault and battery on James Nee, but was ordered to pay the costs. Long is a police officer, and it was claimed that he used unnecessary violence in arresting Nee for disorderly conduct. John McCann, of Scott township, was convicted of selling liquor ' without a license. ' James Monahan, of Braddock township, pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a license. Bose Flood, of Scott township, was found guilty of selling liquor without a license. Frank Doehla and John Mazek were con victed of assault and battery hn Philip Ward. , ' UNITED STATES CHUKOT C0TJBT. The last Case of the Session to Be Dis posed of To-Pay. In the United States Circuit Court yester day Judge Acheson reappointed Colonel J. M. Schoonmaker as receiver of the Columbia Iron and Steel Company. A. F. Keating, who was appointed when Colonel Schoon maker resigned the appointment before, de- J clined to serve and Colonel Schoonmaker then agreed to withdraw his resignation and act as receiver. He renewed his bond in the sum of $100,000. Judge Reed yesterday ordered the .record in the case of Alice Kodgers and others, against the steamboat Beaver, transferred from the District Court to the Circuit Court, owing to his having been an attorney in the case before he was appointed Judge. The suit pf Joseph Nixon, owner of the steamboat Joseph Nixon, against United States Marshal Harrah, was concluded yes terday afternoon. The case was an action to recover damages for the sinking of the boat, it having gone down in the harbor while in possession of the Marshal. The jury re turned a verdict for the defendant The suit of the Hughes Steam Pump Com pany against Joseph Tippman, of Connells ville, is on trial. The case is an action to recover $2,300 on a contract to furnish an ifce machine for a brewery. The suit will be concluded to-day, which will end this term of the Circuit Court WANTS A BECEIVEE APPOINTED. Trouble in thoGaugler Oil anrt Gas Com pany's Affairs. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by P. Calligan against A Qaugler, Sr,, A. Gan gler, Jr., Mrs. A Gaugler, David Swindi man, P. A Callihan, George J. Huber and Mrs. Seeker. All the parties to the suit, it is stated, are associated together as the. Gau gler Oil and Gas Company. The effects of the company, including leases, wells and machinery, are worth about 535,000. Calli gan claims that the defendants hare ex cluded him from any voice in the manage ment of the business, and without his knowledge or consent have advertised the entire property of the company for sale on Mav 16. He believes that they intend to buy it in for themselves to deprive him of any share in the business. He asks that they be re strained from selling the property; that the defendants be compelled to give an account ing, and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the business. Next Week's Criminal Work. The March term of Criminal Court will be concluded next Wednesday. The cases still on the trla list for Monday are as follows: Commonwealth vs. Belle Stone, Reuben Gorden, Joseph Herodnovitch, James B. Nelson, Andrew Guenther, John HalL G. A. Beitel, W. L. Eippincott, John Lofink, J. B. Wilson, John H. Thomas, John Brown, John Englert, William Petennan. These cases will be finished by Wednesday. To-Baj's Trial List Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John Helms, Peter Holly, Oscar Shafer, Lamert Ukena, Charles It. Williams, James CarrolL Mary Carroll and Christian Hiller, J NOTES OF THE (JOUSTS. Thk suit of Iteed & Mentel against C. P. Schrader and Gossman & Nixon, an action on a mechanics' lien, is on trial before Judge Stowe. A verdict for the defendant was given in the caso of George A. Murdock against Annie M. Price, a suit to recover a commis sion on the sale of a stoye. A verdict of $237 $0 for the plaintiffs was given yesterday in the suit of J. C. Gray against James J. Houston, an action to re cover the price of a horse and buggy. In the suit of Martha C. Holmes against the Allegheny Traction Company a verdict was given yesterday for $3,300 for the plain tiff. The caso ti as an action for damages for injuries caused by a car starting suddenly, throwing the plaintiff to the floor and break ing her hips. Thk jury is -out in the case of Herman Bohleder asalnst tho Pittsburg Traction Company. The snlt is an action for dam ages. Bohleder claimed that a car was started quickly as he was on the step. He was thrown to the ground and a wheel passed ot er his hand catting off one finger. BRIGHT Cable letters are a feature of the Sunday issue of THE DISPATCH, r A BISGBACEFUI SCENE. The IJo Exchanged and Blows Struck at the Florida Senatorial Caucus. Tallahassee, Fla., May 15. There was a disgraceful scene in the Senatorial caucus last night. On the seventy-seventh ballot the vote was: Call, 52; Mays, 44; Bloxham, 2. When the name of Saulsbury, of Citrus county, was called, he sent to the clerk's desk and had read a copy of a peti tion from Hernando county, addressed to A Mann, Bepresentative from that county, asking him to vote for Call. (Senator Kirk, of Hernando, replied to Saulsbury, and denounced a nunjber of Call's friends, directing his epithets chiefly at Franl? Clarke, of Polk county. Clarke replied to him, and Kirk, again taking the floor, called Clarke a liar. Clarke jumped from his seat, rushed at Kirk and dealt him a powerful b'ow, which sent Kirk sprawl ing over the press table. He held Kirk down with Ids left hand, and- was dealing some hard blows with his right when the twovwere separated by a reporter. Finally quiot was restored) the roll' call was con cluded and the caueas adjourned. 1 IWWi'l'IIWI HBW r-.-" -- . - -. - . .-.-. -,... ,m-. - . . . .-. .ifc,jj -fta32L31ki PITTSBtma, DISPATCH, i All cftBimanlcstloni should be addressed to the Ckoss, Editor, p. O, Box . The Pittsburg chess Club meets at ilie Pittsburg Llbrarj, Pena vcnue, The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening. Solution Competition. PROBLEM NO." 53, Amended version of an earlier problem. Spoolally contributed. BY RASTOEt IXOTD. Black: 8 pieces. White: 7 pieces. White toates In three move3, PROBLEM NO 51. . Motto: Friendship. Dedicated to" the Editor. BY OTTO WOMBUM. Black: 2 pieces, , White: 4 pieces. , Whte mates in three movea. PROBLEM NO. 55. Amended version pf an earlier problem. BY H. EBSST. Blaok: 8 pieces. Whlf e: 10 pieces. White mates in three moves, PBpBLEJI 1,-0. 50, BY J. U VOTBUBA. Black: 9 pieces. White 12 pieces. fhtte mates in three moves. PBOBLEM'NO. 67. BY T. O. HART. Blaok: 10 pieces. White: 13 pieces. White mates In three moves. PROBLEM NO. 68. BY K. BTAL, SWEDES. Blaok: 8 pieces. HAB White; IS pieces. White mates in three moves. We submit the six problems above and offer two prize-s; to the solver who maues the highest score the flrtt choice of any two of the following numbers, and to the soher who makes theeoond best score anyone of the remaining number": First Tho problem Text Book. Second Mackenzie's Chess. Third The Problem Art ho to compose and to solve. Fourth Lyon's Chess-nut Burrs, , Fifth American Chess-nns. Sixth Healy's Problems. Seventh S. Gold's Problems. Eighth Kohfz and Kockelhorn's Prob lems. Nirith-iE. Pradlgnat's Problems. Tenth Canadian Chess Problems. Eleventh Brownson's Chess Journal, Vol.7. Twelth British Chess Magazine, 1S9L Thirteenth Bird'fr Chess Masterpieces. Fourteenth Chess Exemplified in 133 Games of tho Most Celebrated Players. Fifteenth Mortimer's Chess - Players' Pocketbookand Manual of the Openings. SixteenthCheSS Qppnings byFreeborongh and Ranken". ' Seventeenth Crane's Pocket Chess Board. .Eighteenth The Chess Players' Annual and Club Directory for 189 J. The relative Standing pf the solvers will do aeiBrmmea ino ioiiommnnen .fj? fJLS'-l.tliri:" R'iSJ?"- VLUlllUlVlSiU K1U tlUUiVO Dtlt UD D11U OT CU. 1U1 'II cook,lw0 extra pdlhts: for very daaVcon- initiation or anai mate pointed out, one iii iH iH SI mm mm yjvk IsSH HHf iim - i i 1 1 p i i i i i hip i'mi mi up A wfwwrm v2&sa vffiym& ssjs UutA wi lif-a it i " i . N , , MSB . m -m jj mm- '. jlll gui' 'up fsi m '& m is& mi " w i 1 . 1 H tW ' H IF ilBB - iTi i i VII a 1 OAua Huwiuiui'vraM .vniiftMt?vuuviou ur .10 A. 1 t I 1 ..-4-&..4... .. ....- 1 " .r. -- -- .. . . 1. -. '.. J - -. j - - .. fo. BATtfRDAY, ' MA.Y 18, erroneously given, one point will bo de ducted. ., Solutions mustbe mailed on or before June 1,1891. No solution can be recalled for cor rection. In case of a tio the contestants may be required to solve two additional three-move problems. SOLUTIONS. Problem NP- 49-The author's key is Kt to Q 4. There is a second solution by KtB. Cooked by George S. Sonth, of Allegheny, an H. Ernst, of New Orleans, La. CHESS NEWS. The Junior Chess Club, of Philadelphia, has brought Its sixth annual tournament to a successful termination. The Hist prizo SaswonbyM. Morgan: the second by J. p. organ; tho third, W. J. Ferris and J. W. Young tie, A match between Stelnttz and Tschlgorin at Ha ona, next December and January, has been proposed by the Havana Chess Club. The indications are that It will bo played. The Rossendale Free iVew says : "Captain Maokonzie gained the admiration and re spect of hundreds of chess players in both hemispheres, his courteous manner being very attractive. His play was, in ouropinion, of a. jios iptetesting nature, and most of his games contain beauties of play most Sroblematical in conception and execution, lackburne and Bird piny a somewhat simi lar style interesting and brilliant from tho opening to the ending? and a game of this description is worth half a dozen of those cut and dried parties no see so often in tournaments, which have no go in them worth mentioning. As a cotempomry states, 'His play was always greatly admiied, for it combined in a remarkable degree the quali ties of imagination and accuracy, never be ing dull, nnd frequently de eloping ideas that were both surprising and beautiful.'" THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS, CONDUCTED BY J. B. FEKOUSOiT. Refekence Boabd, :o: Black men occupy squares 1 to 12; white men squares 21 to 32. Black men al ways mote first. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Dnquesne way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at Samuel Seeds', 98 Seventh avenue. TQ CORRESPONDENTS. Positions, Problems, Qames, and Checker News will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed P. O. Box 35, East Exp, PrrrsntTBQ, Pa. J. Maize Criticises received; will publish next week. 'L. AbmStboko Tours received nnd noted. When are you country boys going- to muster conrage to face the city chaps across the Squares T PROBLEM NO. 55. by a n. nicnsioMD, riEitsox, men. Black 11, 11; king, 10. White Kings, 19, 22, 23. Black o move and white to win. . The above problem has been on the board at 90 Seventh avenue for the last two months, and the veteran Samuel Seeds can draw the position against all comers. How many of our readers can solve it? We would like to hear from them. GAME NO. &5-GLASGOW. The following two games were played at an entertainment given by tbo Y. SL C. A. at Washington, Pa., on April 9, between Mr. Robert Gibson, of Washington, and the Checker Editor of The Disfatcs, in the midst of a large and select audience, on a large checkered board, with 24 of the love liest little girls that Washington could pro duce, as checker men, 12 dressed in the purest white, pretty wreaths encirpling their lovelv hair, and 12 dressed in the brightest red, making a very pretty sight on the large squares. The names in full were given In The Dispatch of April 10 of all the little girls, and full particulars of the great event. Below are the games that were played in this novel way. There are not many cases on record or our favorite game being played in such an interesting manner, but the way the audience appreciated the con test showed that it only needs to be intro duced to become popular. The first game was played as follows, Mr. Gibson's move: 11-15 23-19 8-11 22-17 JMiO 16-2J 27-rH 101103515 linp?Msiz8 H30p3lH3ZS mm Jwr W&wmt 12-16 26-22 32-28 22-17 23-24 18-15 drawn GAME NO. 91-OLD FOURTEENTH. Checker editor's move. 7-16 -48 5-9 1S-24 20-11 29-25 25-22 22-17,' 3-7 19-24 1015 21-28 28-21 17-1J 32-28 17-13 7-16 9-14 6-10 1-6 24-20 16-23 13-6 30-28 16-19 8-11 29 2832 25-22 22-18 28-19 31-27 U-15 4-8 11-15 9-14 18-25 14-18 23-19 17-13 23-21 31-2S 23-22 13-18 8-11 15-18 8-11 59 15 9-23 22-17 M-20 28-23 25-22a 32-28b B wins (a) Mr. Gibson -nas afraid of 21 17, Which is tho bestreply. (b) An oversight, but white has the laboring oar. 2217 wus the proper move, but the play abounds with many pitfalls. After a few more moves the little girls in white had to succumb to the victorious girls fii red, amid applause. SCOTTISH DRAUGHTS CHAMPIONSHIP. BBYPEX AMD FEKRIE TOB 100. COimESPONDENCE OF THE PISFATCU. A match at draughts commenced in the New Central Halls (old Mitchell Library), Ingram street, on Saturday, between Will iam Bryden, of Glasgow, and James Ferrie, pf Coatbridge, fti? the championship of Scot land and a stake of j100. Both players have long occupied front-rank places as draught players, and have been very suceessful In match and tournament play. Unless in friendly club matches, this fs the first formal encounter between tho pair.. The match is to be decided by the best of 30 games, wins and draws to count, nnd is played on the "restricted" principle, which in this case means that a different opening will be formed every second game. Punctually at noon the contestants faced each other. Bry denwonthe toss for choice of pieces, and elected to play with the white. (Black, it may be-mentioned, always moves first.) The opening draw n by lot for the first game was the "10-15," technically known to draught players as the "Kelso." It is thought to be wpak for tho first plnyei, but both seemed well versed In the lines tlioy respectively adopted as first and second player, and in rather less than an hour the game was aban doned as a draw. The next, v, hlch occupied neatly an hour and a half, was also drawn. "Bristol" was the next opening ballotod. This is a well-known and popular opening, on which there has perhaps been more "book play" published than on any other. This fact nevertheless, Bryden, who was second play er, tumDieu into a "dook- loss in less man 211 minutes; and, equally to the chagrin and astonishment of his supporters, and possibly somewhat unnerved by being the first to lose a game in the match, ho lost the same open ing when he was first player in the succeed ing game. This concluded play for the af tei noon. On resuming in tbo evening, the "Double Corner" was the opening drawn by lot. It is reokoned rather w eak for the first player. Despite this, Ferrie soon got a good game on, spmuch so Indeed that his liiends were quite Jubilant at tho apparent certainty of ins scoring mg imru win in succession, due Brjdon was now playing with something like his reputed form, and, timing- every move cprrectly, succeeded, amid applause," in drawing a difficult end game. He hud now to take the black pieces in the same opening, and in the ending had if anything the easiest side. There vas never, however, any material advantage with either, and when the pieces .were reduced it was mutually agreed to abandon the game as a draw. This concluded-plny for tho day, the score stand ing Feme, S; Bryden, 0; drawn, 4; With 21 games to play. The match will be resumed this forenoon. Tho following shows the ending of the fifth and six games: Fifth game Black men on 1,6,10,13, 14, 15, Sh white men on B, 17, 19 22, ji, 23, SO. Blapk iFerrie) to, play: 21-25 13-25 15-21 30-26 22-18 . 30-21 17-14 28-19 14-10 I-!j' 14-18 1017 25-30 26-22 Dr'n -' 24-20 21-14 J9-15 10-7 sixth came Black men on 1. 3, SL kins on SI: white men on 5, 15, 30, king on: 3. Black ti 1 T " " 1 vvb 3127 8 I 9-13 I 13-17 I 27-23 2-6 16 1891. SECOND DAT. Thero was a good attendance at the New' Central. Halls, Jngrani street yesterday, when Ferrie and Bryden, started their second day's play in the above match. The opening drawn from th.e bag for the first game was the 1216 or "Dundee" one pf the weakest that can be taken by tho black side. Both contestants, however, managed to draw, al thoughi as was o be expected, each had an pphiu game when plajng first side.' 'The old routine ll-15,moveas that drawn for the next game, and Ferrie formed the familiar ' Glasgow" opening. Somewhat to thet sur prise of his supporters, it was whispered about toward tno close that he was Into a lost position, or at least onehe would require to play "all he knew" to draw, nnd tho first conclusion proved 'correct. The following shows the ending: Black men on 5, 8, ii, kings on IS. 19; white men onn, 20, 28, kings on 7, 10. White (Bryden) to play: 10-14 .. 7-10 20-16 6-. 9 14-18 16-11 18-9 15 13 9-13 17-22 26-31 White 13-6 6-2 2-6 9-14 18-15 wins. 19-15 5-8 13-17 22-26 19-23 Plav was then adlournedfor thn nftnrnoon. On resuming in the evening Ferrio formed the 'Defiance" against Bryden's 11-15. Play got on rapidly, so long as confined to "book," buf when the pieces -neroi educed to nine a side and occupied the following position, moves wcro slower: Black men on 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 17; white men on 14, 19, 20, 22, 21, 26, 2S, 30, 31, Black (Brj den) to play; G 9 9-13 22-25 7-10 10-171 12-16 2V18 24-19 27-23 14-7 23-181 73 1722 13-17 25-29 J-I0 22-15 812 26-17 28-24 1510 6-2 19-rlO 2-G 11-22 17-21 29-25 25-22 17-22 22-21 19-15 31-27 10- 6 18-14 f 10 7t 3-7 Andnfter25 29.7 10. 2925. BflBt.'nnrrien had to give up as drawn a game in which many thought he had a win in hnnd. Never theless, every credit must he given Ferrio for drawing a game hi whlchfprmanymoves he was a man down. Tbo "Edinburgh" (913) was the next opening; alsq a very w ealc gamo for the first player. But as each has to play both sides or the balloted open ings, each has in turn the strong and the weak side. After an hour's play the pieces were reduced to six a side, but the play vas continued for another hour making the longest game in point qf timeyet played in the match before it was given upas a draw. This conclnded play for the day, the score standing: Ferrie, 2,; Bryden, 1; drawn, &with 19 games to play, THIRD DAY. On resnming play yesterday in the Kew Central Halls, Ingram street, Bryden, as first player, had to take the weak side pf the "Edinburgh" opening. He all but scored a win when second player the preceding even ing, but the question discussed by Ins sup porteis was, woul'd he be able to draw the weak side against his astute and able oppo nent? He failed to do this; for so well did Ferrie work the advantages the peculiarities of the opening afforded that Bryden hid to lowor his colors without getting a crowned man. The next opening- was the "Denny" (10-U) the last pf the nrst section of the match in which each In turn had tq open with every possiblo move with black. The "Denny" Is also a weak opening, and it was therefore no surprise that each In tprn lost when he maneuvered the black pieces. On lesumlng In the evening the second section of the match that in which ono of the standard openings is drawn from a bag, and each in turn plajs the first and second side was entered upon. The "Cross" was the opening balloted, and Ferrie was first player. The game proceeded throughout on safe "book" lines, nnd after an hour and a hairs play it was resigned as a draw, neither at any time having any material advantage. Another "Cross" game, in which Bryden had the black pieces, having resulted in a draw, play finished for tho day with the score standing Ferrie, 4; Bryden, 3 draws, 16; with 14 games to play. ' FOUB.TH DAY. The first sitting just completed, two games plav ed, both drawn, making total score up to this mail: Ferrie, I wins; Bryden, 2 wins; 12 games drawn. James Dras, Secretary Lanarkshire Draughts Association. TimDisrATcn is the first paper in America to give a detailed account of the great checker match for the championship of Scotland. ' f Ferrie wins the stokes and championship of Scotland. Ferrie proved to be the stronger player and the match closed with this score: Ferrie, 6: Bryden, 2; drawn, 19. Nine days were used in playing, and tho excitement among the spectators continued until the close. Bryden was the 'favorite when the match commenced and he was expected to be the winner. BEED ACCEPTS BABKEB'S CHALLENGE. Cbtoaoo, Jfay 1L Drauoht Editoh Tubf I accept Mr. Bar ker's challenge to play me a match of SO games, restricted, for tho 'championship of the world and a stake of $1,000 ($500 a side). Tho games to be restricted the same as in the last Freeman-Barker match. In tho inatter of expense, I will allow him $73. and that to come out of the purse of $1,000.' His expenses will not amount to more than (45. In my matches with him at Boston, the most he allowed me was $40, and that came out of the purse Of course the stakes are larger, but does not necessarily increase his ex penses. In our last match in Chicago he was satisfied with $50. Thero is another change I would suggest, nnd that is, have the time limit altered to 12 or 15 moves per hour, and anytime saved in the first hour to be given credit on the next 12 moves. I offer this to remove that habit that displeases those patrons who help to support and give en couragement to real checker playing. Should Mr. BaTkor desire to go -on with the match by posting a forfeit in yonr hands, I will cover it and draw up the articles of agreement, sign them, and send them to him for his signature. Yours truly, Jas, P. Beed. TnE DISPATCH GOLD BADGE. On Mav 2 we selected two problems, and for the first correct and best solntions, we would send the gold badge, presented to the readers of The Dispatcii by onr stroke piob lemist, W. II. H. S , of Washington, Pn., and we now award L. M. Stearns, of Derry Depot, N. H., the gold badge, for the first correct solutions, we set aside two solutions, copied from published play. We started some time ago we could not give our prizes to solutions takeh from standard books. .We have 3Ir. Stearns' word of honor he never saw the problems until he saw them in TnE Dispatch. The solutions to problem No. L were very poor, those we received correct mereiyshow iner one lino to a forced win. and Mr. Stearns' solution is not equal to some we received to No. 1, but they failed to solve No. 2, and Mr. Stearns' was tho first that reached us with both cprrect, leave the solutions wa received copiedfiom the New England Checker Player and Gould's Problem Book. Our prize prob lem was taken from the New England Checker Player, pioblem No. 387, bv old con tributor (Charles Hefter); our No. 2 Is taken fiomthe same journal, and Is problpmNo. S29 by O. II. Bichmond, both prize problems in their day. SOLUTION TO PRIZE PBOBLEM, NO. 2. ByL.M. Stearns. Black-15, 20, 22, 23, 21, 28, Kln(r-27. WtUte-8, 7. 0. 13, a, ffl, 30, Klngs-1, 5. Black to more and draw 22-25 I 27-i 7-3 I 3- '-31 24-27 8-11 15-19 U-15 I 20-24 1-6-2 23-33 drawn 8 Solution to Prize Problem No. 1 we hold o er until next week. We will give a com plete analjsis of the position for the benefit of our readers, and as it has nearly 10Q vari ations it will reqnire more space than we could give it this Issue. l,ui.pju,tt UUBOir. 1TTW.I.T1 .A-.nn I J. A. Kear, of Bristol, England, has chaM leneed any of.the London exnerts to play a inv nf tllft T..T.rInn arnarta tnnlnrl I -match of 20 games for $100, A. Jordan pre- ierreu. jur. joruanueieatea jar. near in me first round in the London tournament by the score of 1 to 0 and 5 games drawn. Next! The draughts editor of the Turf, A. J. Dun lap, Instead of answering the arguments of The Dispatch of May 2 on the Wyllle and Keed contest, so fur forgets his dignity, that age and experience should have taught him, stoops to the ungcntlemanllness ol person ally abusing the writer of the article, in stead of strengthening himself before the public with n few plain statements to J ustify what The DiSPATcn complains of of hand ing over unjustly Wyllie's forfeit money to Keed and his backers. The Dispatch, in an its departments, strains all its faculties, that America and Americans may be in the front rank in everything, but not at the sacrifice of honesty and fair dealings. So in its checker department. We would like the world's championship, but until Dunlap, Keed and Chicago can show that they arc en titled honestly to the forfeit monev. and have earned what they claim to poises, then, and not till then, will The Dispatch support them. The follow ing is from F. Dunne, of War rington, draughtB editor of tho Leeds Mer cury, and speaks for itself: "We ae glad to note that tho action of Keed and his backers is not meeting with tho approbation of a wide section of the American press. Several of our exchanges counselled umoremod erato course, and wil not hesitate, we aro sure, to condemn the action npw it is com pleted. Whatever may be the ultimate re sult, we cannot but deplore the occurrence as likely to create a wido breach in the hith erto friendly intercourse of British and American champions in the negotiations fpr matches." " C. Price, a young and promising player of Klttanning, Pa, waB in the city last Saturday and called at headquarters. He had a sit ting with Mr. Harrison, and, though de feated, made a very creditable score, consid ering it is only since The Dispatch com menced Its checker department that he has studied the game. . t A match has been spoken of between the countv ana city piayers, six players ame. If the county boys can only get together and; got themselves Into shape, sq as to let US know xhen it would suit them o haye a, meeting, we, will do all in our power to have eTerythlng4 satisfactorily arranged at thht A PBISTIAN NATION- THE CONSTITUTION SO DEFINES THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. Suggestions to Young Sfcn as to Ideals of "Citizenship and Government Tradi tions Which Should Be Studied for the Lessons Th.ey Impart. tWBmES ron the nisrATcn. Xh? Constitution defines the American Bepublic as a Christian nation; all the more Christian because it admits' all men tq equal rights, under its proyisions, and only demands hat they shall not make any form of religion a pretext for subverting its fundamental character. Webster and Kent, and others experienced in the administra tion of our laws, have spoken of Christian ity as pqrt of the law of the land, in terms stronger than X should care to adopt; cau tiously, indeed, and always restricting their judgments to the Scriptures as a moral code, and as the base of our social laws It is enough for me to recognize the fact, to which they and the decisions of our courts have borne witness for more than a century, that the civilization which our law and constitutions were created to protect is Christian civilization. It is not the oM Boman or the old Greek civilization. It is not the half-civilization of the Turk3 or of the Chinese; it is that which our. forefathers brought to these shores and transplanted with themselves in this new soil; which, as a matter of course, gave new shape to all onr- institutions; which is nor and pver must be the ineradicable spirit of all that is American: it is a civilization which nothing but Christianity could, create, and which must perish should ever (which Gpd forbid) an. element practically anti-Christian pre vail over our historic institutions, and sup plant them by the delusive speculations of a revolutionizing socialism. To Become Ardent Americans. To these suggestions as tp standards of pitizenship, let me venture to add some con siderations which the civic philosophy, in my opinion, must condescend to impress upon the popular mind, as means to an end, the great end of reinforcing the national spirit, and of making American citizens ardently, but not wannlyi Americans. That is perhaps the best sentence in the Declara tion of Independence apart from those which reach its immediate purpose, which teaches us "a decent respect for the opinions of mankind.'' Far be it from me, therefore, to deny that intercourse with older nations is doing much to identify us with the great family of the world, and to Introduce among us much that tends to our social im provement. Yet, I own that I am iealous of anything that makes us a merely imitative people; that deprives us of self-adjusting anil self respecting faculties; that hinders the de velopment of national ideas in .literature, in art, in society and manners; that robs us pf the right to appreciate what becomes our simple republican estate, and to maintain for ourselves what we would by no means dictate to older nations, existing under forms of government which differ from ours, and towhich ours would be foreign and fantastic, or, in short, impossible. Hence I would commend a generous spirit of emulation; a disposition to foster Ameri can learning, art, literature, and the like, not in hostile rivalry by any means, but as our fair and noble contribution to the com monwealth of humanity; as in short ful filling our mission to mankind on our own ground, and in a way appropriate to our own traditions. Ideals of Citizenship. The aim and effort of the American Insti tute of Civics has been described as that of "maintaining high ideals of citizenship and government, and of elevating the character of the citizen by such ''stable and forceful influences" as develop a character practi cally equal to the claims of the Bepublic upon the individual. Foremost among such influences I place our "traditions,'1 for we have traditions mostoble and inspiring; but millions of our citizens are the sons of the immigration which has followed the peace of 1865, and millions besides are themselves immigrants of recent importa tion, many of whom cannot read their own language, and will never learn ours; and yet they are made our ypters, and virtually' our masters, since their votes, often sold to the highest bidder, enable the demagogue 0 turn the balance of parties, and so to subjugate the intelligent and patriotic by a venal minority. What is onr country and our Constitution to these classes? Even if they conld be made acquainted with the letter of the con stitutions, national and local, which clothe, them with a franchise so perilous to their spirit, yet nobody can comprehend these constitutions who is ignorant of the tradi tions out of which they grew; traditions of a thousand years in the homes of their fore fathers, and of three centuries on American soil; traditions consecrated, in part, as the common law, and in part known -as the free and yet law-loving spirit of the peoplarthat settled the colonies and created the States. Where Traditions Are to Be Found. Now, no nation can be great that has no recognized traditions, dear to the whole population and enabling them at a critical moment to act wiin one win ana one neart. Where then is the civic philosopher to find the traditions by which he would educate his countrymen to the proportions of a great nation ? They exist; schools delight in them; jurists and statesmen cite them in their arguments and judgments; but where shall the people find them ? If ojv shall the young be imbued with their principles ? Is it not our duty to encourage a noble Ameri canism in art, in literature, in prose and in song? For the young, beginnings have been made in the romance as well as in the his toric writings of Cooper and of Irving names never to be mentioned without honor; and with these, let me join the name of Kennedy, whose romances Illustrate the history and manners of the South, of Vir ginia and Carolina, and ot a past that im parts a charm to Southern society still, though it is a past that is never to return.. And let nobody fear. that familiarity with BUUI1 UUVllUIB JUA ,CUU HI OtbMUUU Ui MOlUlUi .. -nr.tm.nr it MiimfttM Pirerr- nntnrol .,,; f t,,r,-j nr. tno -Nrrtt. -""" " u.v.wv ..., rw -.." studies tnejoutn, and when the eouth re turns the compliment, each claiming the other, and making practical the great thought which is in the Constitution, that the citizen of one State is a citizen of all. A. Cl,EV.ELAHT COXE. Butfai), N. Y., May 10. CHABlES T. MURRAY contributes for THE DISPATCH to-morrow a pretty sketch of how a New York postman won the heart of the daughter of a Croesus. Also bright metropolitan gossip. SUIT INVOLVING MILLIONS. Mrs. Herrington After a Big Slice of Chicago's Xake Front." Chicaqo, 31y 15. Between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 worth of land on the lake shore between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, is involved in litigation by a bill filed in the Superior Conrt at noon to-day. Emily A. Herrington, of Geneva, I1L, is complainant and the Illinois Central Bail road Company is the corporation with which an accounting is sought. iMrs. Herrington is the widow of Augustus 51, He7ington, a capitalist and one time general solicitor of the Northwestern Company. His father originally entered the .quarter section of which the land is a part, and Justice, Her rington took the title from him. In 1856 he deeded the land to the Illinois Central, but through some oversight -Mrs. Herrington neglected to join in the transfer. She chums therefore that she never released her dower and is suing for her widow's in terest and rentals since. 1687. She 'says the rental value is $500,000 per annum. NJETIV ADYEBTISEKKSTS. ELECTRICAL AND, ' EXFBESS10H OF EH1T1TUDE Followed by facts from the public press. Grand Rapids, Iicir., May 5, ISM. To the Electrical and Medical Institute, 2 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.:- GinrrLEMisf Enclosed please find article taken from tho Daily Eagle, which you are at liberty to use, as I feel it my duty as well as A pleasure to do anything which will further the interests of tjiesc institutes in. compfcnsation for w(iat I have received. Yours very respectfully, VtM. VANHOUTOlf, E0 Worden street. A WONPEKFCI. COKE. Wnx. Van Honten Badly Injures His Ankle and Is Prononnced Incurable by3Iany Doctors Entirely Cured at the Electrical and Medical Institute. Wm. Van Houten is an intelligent HoU lander, living at Xo. 80 Wordcn street. A year ago last fall he fell from a roof and sprained and badly smashed his right ankle. The injury was a very painful one at the time, but it was not thought to be cry seri ous. Time passed on and the sprain proved very obstinate, defying the best medical skill in the city. Doctor after doctor was tried, but without avail. Kesort was had to liniments and all the lotions known for treatment of this clnis of ailments, but they didnogood. Mr. Van Houten became very de spondent nnd concluded that he must remain a cripple for life. Being a poor man having a large family he felt compelled to work, in consequence of which ho passed night after night of tho most excruciating agony. Doing such work as unloading carloads of wood, he was compelled to drag his injnred foot after him, there not being strength in I1I3 ankle to support his weight. Last January his friends began to advise him to go to tlia Electrical and Medical Institute, whom they had heard had mnde some wonderful cures. Mr. Van Houten was skeptical and thought that all had been done for him that was pos sible, put on January 5, 1891, yielding to tho importunities of bisfriends.he went to tho institute on Ionia street and began a course of electrical treatment. From the moment; he began dates his improvement, andyester day, n an interview with an Eagle repre sentative, Mr. Vim Houten stated that his anklo was nearly well; that he suffered no more pain, and that they had done wondera for him. Mr. Van Houten told the nbovo Story to the iagle man with a sincere air that was convincing, and its truth cannot bo doubted. He i3 naturally very grateful and urges all sufferers to consult tv ith them. Mr. Van nouten can be found at the city wood yard, near the jail, where he can be seen and talked to Grand Rapids Eagle. THE INSTITUTE referred to in the above is at present treating from 1C0 to 200 people daily which was established two jears ago on the same basis that the ELLCTKICAL AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE now located on the corner of Fifth street and Pena avenue, and have in operation the same MEDICAL ELECTRIC INDUCTION BAT TERIES AND APPLIANCES which are PATENTED and used only in these INSTI TUTES. This treatment, combined with medicino and surgery, which aro all supplied in the In stitute, has proved successful in such dis eases as v Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Locomotor Ataxia, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Livervand Kidney Troubles, Bfood and Skin Diseases, And all morbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility of the nervous sys tem, produced from whatever cause. Braces and instruments for all deformities supplied. No matter what ails you call and procure a diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE, or communicate a description of your case by letter. Advice in all cases win be strictly honest and based on knowledge and experi ence. Male and female attendants. Free consultation and examination. Ofilce houre S to 12 a. it., 1 to 5 p. sr. and 7 to 8 p. w. Address all communications to tho EIECTMML AND .MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 442 PENN AVE., CORNER FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. "S. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be procured at the hands of the medical di rector. inylS-Trs Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs i3 taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, di?pel3 colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its hind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only irom the most healthy ana "agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles Dy all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN F3ANC1SC0, CAU louisvtus. xr. kevi roan, ti.r- s iTKUP OF FIGS. BATTt -tr JOS FLEMING SON". 413 Market street, mhl92Trs Pittsburg. Medical -:- Institute J . v -r:"T-' 1 1 in , mi, mv.uuuiJJWWaalMMMMWHWiBMaMMMMHMEaaaiti'3 jti3'. ,ir JUiaaito6rcvi,iiJaeattAM.-- - tN tijf if-muwtM i y&&B&&
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