THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
October 3, 1901
o Bed Spreads and Table
Covers.
O May we call your attention to our line of Bed
O Spreads and F&ncj Chenille and Tapestry Table
O Covers I It is a most complate showing and
O jast now is very attractive because of the price
O reductions that have been made.
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Quilts, all full size,
68c 99c SI. 13 SI.35SI.58 S 1.79 $2.48 $3.15
Fringed JI.I3 i5B& 1.79
Chenille and Tapestry Table Covers at the
O following special prices: 68c, 89c, & $L35
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Splendid Heavy Linoleum
at a reduction,
51.13 P1" yard for Linoleums 2 yards wide,
nice patterns and worth $1.25 yard.
Extra Good Floor Oil Cloths
1 At Special Prices.
20c Oil Cloth, 1 yard wide, now, yard. . . . 24c
65c Oil Cloth, if yard wide, extra quality
tale price, per yard 5 2 C
85c Oil Cloth, 1 yard wide, extra quality
per yard.. -68c
LACE CURTAINS.
Its wonderful how much beauty and cozi
ness is crowded into a few dollars' worth of Lace
Curtains. They make the house look different.
They add the homelike touch to the plain un
finished room, and make it beautiful, adding a
cheerful welcome to all who enter it. Not much
to ay for descriptions, for cold, black type cuts
tquare corners and leaves many ragged edges.
Special prices this week,
43c, 68c, 89c, 1.22, 1.35, 1.79, 2.25,
2.69, 3.38, 3.97 and 4.50
2 Bales Muslin Remnants, worth CJ'c, sale
price, yer yard 412c
wfnMfl
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Mill! II
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Always talking about good things o
at right prices-our prices ;are in
harmony with your desires-our o
prices give purse pleasure-offer- o
ing the best for the least money is
Share the good things o
"r- o
our aim.
now.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Union Suits at Special Prices.
43c 87o U 19 81 58
Fine all wool at. .'. $1-79
Also special discount Misses' and Chil
dren's Union Suits.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants,
good 35c value for, each -'27c
Ladies's Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, worth 50c. sale price each 43 C
Men's Camel's hair fleeced shirts and
drawers, 40c value at, each 33c
Men's 50c heavy wool fleeced shirts and
drawers, at, each 423 C
Children' fine ribbed Vests and Pants
at the following special prices:
1 to IK years 7c
2 years -9c
3 to 4 years He
5 to 6 years 136c
7 to 8 years 16o
9 to 10 years 18c
11 years 20c
12 years.... 226c
13 years 25c
14 years 27c
Sample Line of
Suspenders.
18c a pair for suspenders worth 25c.
29c a pair for suspenders worth 35c,
40c, and 50c.
Sample Line of
Blankets.
AT ONE-FIFTH OFF.
Ranging in price from 75c to $6 00
less 20 per cent.
Children's Shoes.
We are exceedingly careful in fitting
the little tots, for we like them, and will
not have them suffer. - Bring your , chil
dren here and rely on Our judgment.
We'll fit them with shoes that don't hurt
and will guarantee absolute comfort.
Serviceable Shoes
for Boys."
You no doubt had more or less trouble
with boys' shoes ripping. "Here is a line
with no soam to rip called RIP-PROOF.
Boys' lace Rip-Proof Shoes, heavy soles
sizes 9 to 2, special price. ..... ...$1-19
The same kind in sizes 2$ to 5i
at...... $1.28
Boys' Kang. grain Rip-Proof shoes,
heavy soles, quilted bottom, sizes 13 to
2, special . $1-23
The same in sizes 13 to 2 special. $1-39
Ladies' Shoes.
We never get through praising our La
dies' shoes too much can't be said, any
style you want, extra high or regular
cut, we have anything or everything you
want in ladies' shoes froml 50 1 3 50
Qood Values In Men's Shoes at 1 50
2 00. 2 50. 3 00, 3 50 and up
to.... 450
$i Corsets for 67c
We made a fortunate purchase of
Corsets. We purchased 20 dozen direct
from the manufacturer 1-3 below value
and we are giving our customers the
benefit ef this purchase.
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917-921 O ST., OPPOSITE P. O.
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big, stolen warrant is the one (and
probably the only one) exception to
this rule: Why? Is it a groundless
reflection to say that the whole trans
action has ear-marks which show that
both banks were suspicious that there
was something wrong about the sale
of the warrant? i
yA banker out in Harlan county some
years ago borrowed some county funds
money which" he knew was county
funds without having, under the de
pository law, a legal right to receive it.
Both the banker who borrowed it and
the county treasurer who loaned it, as
far as can be ascertained, were men of
good reputation and standing in the
community in which they resided. Un
fortunately for them this simple little
transaction of loaning and borrowing
was In contravention of section 124 of
our criminal code. The banker and
the county treasurer were Doth sent
to the penitentiary. It must be con
fessed that our supreme court has at
different times in the past placed a
little different construction on the legal
effect of a bank deposit. The case of
State ex rel First National Bank vs.
Bartley, 39 Neb. 353, declares a de
posit of state funds to be a loan; the
case of State vs. Hill. 47 Neb. 456, de
clares that the term 'loan' has no ap
plication to the deposit of state funds
in a bank while in the case in re State
Treasurer's settlement, 51 Neb. 117,
the holding is that a deposit in a legal
ly constituted depository is in sub
stance and legal effect a loan. Un
doubtedly the rule is, as regards a gen
eral deposit, that the depositor be
comes the creditor of the person re
ceiving the. deposit.
Mr. Millard, as president of the bank,
borrowed this state money from the
state treasurer money which he knew
should be deposited in a regularly des
ignated depository bank. The state
treasurer is now in the penitentiary,
and Mr, Millard is in the United States
senate. Is it a groundless reflection to
say that no criminal prosecution was
ever brought against Mr. Millard and
that, under the . statute of limitations,
it is now too late to do so? It requires
higher powers of discrimination lian
are possessed by the average mortal
to see any material difference between
the acts of Banker Mills and those of
Banker Millard in the two transactions
mentioned. The parallel is not com
plete, because Mills was prosecuted.
C. Q. DE FRANC a.
willingly be Bade parti to
Croufcl ttUonM against a
rrpoUbi eitltea. however much
they rsay oppose Liza politically.
A & ai4 lfore. the mere fact
tht the chief organ of oar democratic
all fhould take exception to one
c the populist p lacks re-l occasion
tut Utile. If may, corstaeni. But the
fact which gave rie to the particular
plark Sa 3-ttion are on ia which
the peep cf N -trs.sk are vitally in
terest -d. and a plain titost. it
rsa. mtiouli b cxae.
The populist iiIatur of en
axt4 a dpcitory law, deslcsed to p re
vert atatfc treauiarera from ualawfuUy
tpcalatis with state fssdt. It was
it&l4 that every dollar of atate ctir
rz.i tzt.it cot acttiaily ceedi for tm-tB-llate
ce ahoald htt deposited ia reg
ularly d!gxat4 depot! tory backs,
roca bark baitcs cirea bond la twice
th aissaist which could legally be de
posited tirJa. Th rrputHcaa party
wa tLs ia ecrEtro! of the nate trea
crr a&d. as has ba doae so .rten ia
this state by -rejmblicaa ocial. at
tesr;t-3 to held the law ia abeyance
ty Icaorlsr It. Stat x r I. First Na
tional Bi.k. Crt. va Earlier. 23 Neb.
ZIZ, wa aa orixical action In taan-
dacus trct:Lt ia the urrtme court
to rospri the state treasurer to de- i
joslt a pcrtios of the state current 1
fuel ia that bark, it havlcg complied
with the Saw acd bzw a rcslarly ces
iratM state depository. The writ was
ai loved, bat the cocrt held that A de
posit cf state land, under the provi
sion cf the law. axo3ti to a loan cr
icvestnett of the fsads so deposited."
asl. la rlrw cf the constitutioiial pro
rUioz that the edecatioial trurt funds
xruy be !cvest4 ctly ia United States
or sta-te sraritie or registered county
beat. fithr held that these funds
were cct sshject to the depot Itory law
and ccsld not legally be placed la de
pository bark sjrsuart to the law. be
cause scxh deposit would be la eCect
a loaa or lavestraect of the funds. The
erect ct ti depository Jaw, where it 1
dsJy con: plied with, ia to relieve the
state treasarsr of responjihllity for
stsea fa4a a Bay be frcta time to
tiEe ca depoit ia sach fcaaka. Bat
the 2ect cr the decision la the che
sreatiosed. u far aa regards the edu
cational treat fsad wa asd is that the
state treasurer i at all times (with hi
boadatsea) perscna'ly resposulble for
the kerplt.; aid proper turning
over to hi sacceaaor of the same.
These fasd are the pers&axest school.
fertzar.tt sraiterslty. acricultaral col
J essdowtaent. asd tonsil eadow-rs-ent
tvLZ.it. The f orerolac fact should
be kept ia taisd because they have aa
isportttt beaftrg oa the presect sab
ect asd snay be cecessary to a proper
er&crwtaadliic the sobjert of the
atate treaatirer report of the where
abii cf state f snda.
Bat there wa no rood reasoa why
the current fcaii. that i sach as are
paid oat cpoa warrant ia payxaect of
maintenance cf state government,
ahoatd act be deposited ia depository
bank. For a iocs; time, however, the
repat-acae oSHcial wilfully disobeyed
the law.
The the state treasurer. Hill. had.
aa there is good reaaca to believe (al
though tbe fact has not been clearly
proven), shortly prior to the Capital
National hank failure, about $180,000
of trust funds deposited in that bank.
He was disobeying the depository law
with reference to his curent funds at
that time, and not a dollar of state
fund were deposited in depository
banks. The officials of the bank knew
that a crash wa coming. If the bank
failed. Treasurer Hill and his bond
would be responsible for the trust
funds lost in the crash. So an at
tempted and pretended depository bond
wa fixed up, containing the largest
possible amount of "straw;" it was
cot. In fact, a bond at all, viewed In a
legal light.
Governor Crounse, who then occupied
the executive chair, approved tne pre
tended bond of the Capital National
bank a a state depository and Treas
urer Hill pretended to deposit in that
bank about fiSO.000 of sinking funds.
Beyond a doubt no deposit of such
funds was ever made, out the bank
simply transferred .the trust funds it
was holding for Treasurer Hill to the
sinking fund account and pretended
that it had received a deposit of sink
ing funds. In any event, not long af
ter, the bank failed and the state lost
llbO.000 of It money, supposed to be
sinking funds. -
Litigation grew out of these trans
actions, but it is cot necessary at this
time to go into details regarding it,
further than to say that it was not
determined at the time the republican
legislature of 1895 convened. Here
wa a chance to do some smooth work
under cover of doing what appeared
on the surface to be a proper act. . Al
though the J 180.000 had been lost In
the Capital National bank failure, yet
the state up to that time denied that it
had lost anything; if any state money
had been lost the state treasurer had
lost it, and he wa responsible. No
proper depository bond having been
given by the Capital National bank.
the treasurer could cot fall back on
that a a defense. The mcney was not
ia fact lost la a state depository, be
cause the Capital National bank had
never complied with the law and was
cot a duly authorized state depository.
Accordingly, several smooth republi
can lawyers lobbied through an amend
ment to one of the appropriation bills,
appropriating enough money to cover
the amount lost In the Capital Na
tional Bank failure. The appropria
tion waa for $180,101.75 out of the gen
eral fund to "reimburse the state sink
ing fund for money "tied up in the
Capital National bank." Here was an
official recognition that the state had
lost some money; hence Treasurer Hill
wa guiltless. And the supreme court
record show that this appropriation
was the key that released him from re
sponsibility. Trere waa no cession to reimburse
the sinking fund, even if the state was
compelled to lose the I1S0.000. The
state bond would cot be due for over
two years and there was ample left in
the sinking fund to keep the interest
paid op. Under Treasurer . Meserve's
regime all the 'state bon is were paid
off and a surplus left to bn turned back
Into the general fund yet not a dollar
of that $180,000 appropriation ever paid
any interest or principal on state
bonds.
Hardly was the ink dry on the gov
ernor's signature to the appropriation
bill which contained this $180,000 item
when Treasurer Bartley had a voucher
made out in his individual name as
claimant of the $180,000; the deputy
secretary of state approved it, and
Deputy Auditor Hedlund audited it and
drew the warrant. Then Bartley hied
himself to Omaha to sell it. There was
no necessity of drawing a warrant to
make this transfer from the general
fund to the sinking fund, or, if a war
rant were drawn, it should have been
Immediately registered in the name of
the sinking fund and held in trust by
the treasurer until it should be called
for payment, at which time both inter
est and principal should have iseen
taken from the general fund to swell
the sinking fund. -But Bartley wanted
to sell the warrant. He had ideas. It
wasn't such a warrant as could be
bounght by any little warrant broker
or bank and he had to go to a big
bank. This he did.
Now, the World-Herald may not
have overdrawn Its picture of Senator
Millard. Again, it may. He doubtless
has a great many friends over the
state. He doubtless has a good repu
tation, aside from the questionable
dealings in this particular transac
tion. But there are several things
about this warrant transaction which
do not throw any large-sized halo
about his head.
' The warrant was drawn in the name
of J. S. Bartley. That was all. Not
Bartley, treasurer, but plain Bartley.
If 'issued at all It ought not to have
been drawn In his name, but simply to
"sinking fund." That is another evi
dence of republican incompetency or
worse.
Mr. Millard runs a big bank, but not
so big that he would cash an $180,000
warrant withing giving It more than
a passing glance. The warrant reads
as follows:
State of Nebraska.
$180,101.75. No. 95241.
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts
Lincoln, Neb., April 10, 1895.
Treasurer of Nebraska.
Pay to J. S. Bartley or order one
hundred and eighty thousand one hun
dred and one 75-100 dollars for to reim
burse the 6tate sinking fund In accord
ance with legislative appropriation ap
proved April 10, 1895, and charge gen
eral fund. EUGENE MOORE,
s Auditor of Public Accounts.
P. O. HEDLUND, DepuSy.
Countersigned:
J. S. BARTLEY,
State Treasurer.
Now, Mr. Millard could have had but
one of two ideas about the warrant at
first: Either the warrant belonged to
Bartley as an Individual, or It was held
by him in trust as state funds. If the
Educate Your Bowels.
Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, ioc
former, then the most natural thing
would be to inquire what service Bart
ley had rendered" which entitled him to
such a large sum. Further reading of
the warant Itself showed that it did
not belong to Bartley personally; and
the court has held that Mr. Millard
was charged with notice that it was
state funds. It is quite likely that he
had no suspicion that Bartley had
made up his mind to steal the whole
amount; but after the sale had been
negotiated with the New York bank,
and Bartley had deposited tbe amount
of face and premium In Mr. Millard's
bank to Bartley's personal account, Mr
Millard knew that he was assisting
Bartley to violate the state depository
law and was aiding Bartley to defraud
the state out of its rightful Interest
on the amount deposited. He certain
ly knew this much or it is very evi
dent that it doesn't require even com
mon horse sense to build up a big
banking business.
As 'to the circumstances surround
Ing the sale of the warant, the populist
plank errs technically regarding the
"indorsement." As this word is tech
nically understood, it would mean that
Mr. Millard signed his name as in-
i dorsee on the back of the warrant.
This he did not do. On the back of
the warrant is Mr. Millard's name writ
ten by somebody else and In light pen
cil. That is all, save for Bartley's own
signature in Ink. And that is the dark
feature of the whole transaction. Or
dinarlly, and in perhaps every other
case except this, when the payee of a
warrant sells it to a bank, he indorses;
then if the bank transfers to another
bank, it indorses, usually with rubber
stamp as is customary with nearly all
banks; the final purchaser has the war
rant registered, if that has not been
done before, and holds it until called
for payment. Then the custom Is for
the bank holding the warrant, if an
eastern bank, to make a rubber stamp
indorsement to some bank in Omaha
or Lincoln and send to that bank for
collection; the receiving bank also
stamps, its indorsement and presents to
the state treasurer, who pays the war
rant and retains it on file in his office.
But this big, stolen warrant is an ex
ception to the almost Invariable rule.
There is nothing on its back to Indi
cate that any other person than J. S.
Bartley ever had It in his possession,
so far as legal indorsements go. The
lightly pencilled name of J. H. Millard
on the warrant's back was the only
clue which finally brought the whole
transaction to light. Mr. Millard, when
confronted with the facts, told the
whole story and he is to be compli
mented for his frankness, at least.
Why , did the Omaha National bank
and the New York bank so carefully
avoid indorsing the warrant? Take a
look at the cancelled warrants in the
state treasury. You will find, thou
sands of them with their backs literal
ly covered with bank stamp indorse
ments; warrants which were sold by
the payees, passed from one bank to
another in the course of business, per
haps were registered and -held by a
bank; later, when called for payment,
rubber stamped and forwarded for col
lection through one or more other
banks to the state treasurer. This
CHESS
X (Address all eommunieatioaa intended
j or can aepsrimeni to w vjowi Aoivor
Independent, 1836 South 25th street, Lin
coln,. Nebraska.
October 3, 1901.
A SUSPENSION.
Dear Chesslsts: I have been chosen
to manage a game of political chess,
having been selected by the people s in
dependent party of Nebraska as chair
man of the .state central committee.
In playing this sort of chess, exhibi
tions simultaneous or sans voir are ex
tremely difficult and should not be at
tempted. Hence, I am obliged to ask
the indulgence of my friends who play
the truly scientific and more enjoy
able game of Phllidor and Morphy,
Lasker and Pillsbury, until about tne
middle of November. It is barely pos
sible that part of the time I may have
opportunity to wield a pair of 18-inch
scissors and give my readers a glimpse
of what is appearing in my chess ex
changes; but, to be on the safe side, let
us declare a "lock-out" in tnis depart
ment until after election.
En passant, Judge S. H. Sedgwick, a
valued member of the Nebraska chess
association, is the republican candi
date for judge of the supreme court
and for once in the history of the as
sociation, two members are obliged to
work at cross purposes.
CHARLES Q. DE FRANCE,
Chess Editor.
PROBLEM NO. 65.
Copied from Skakdaemakort II., is
sued under the auspices of the Chess
club, Reykjavik, Iceland, and the chess
magazine, I Uppnami; composed by
George Nelson Cheney. "Hvitt matar
i 2 leik," which ought to mean, "White
mates in two moves."
SVART. alias BLACK.
E3 E2ai! B
Eur nm ii I
mm m 1
HVITT, alias WHITE.
PROBLEMS OF THE WEEK.
From I Uppnami. Reykjavik, Ice
land, a two-mover by George Nelson
Cheney: 8. 6 S 1. S S p 2 K. 4 k 3. 3 R
P P 2. 4 Q 3. 2 P 4 p. 7 B.
Same, same author, two-mover: 1 R
6. 2 plS 3. 3bp3. rlk5. 2ppp2p.
r 1 S 4 K. 5 Q 2. R 7.
Same, same author, three-mover: 4 S
1 s 1. 4 p p 1 P. 2 P 1 k 2 S. 3 p 1 P 2.
3 P 1 P 2. 8. 7 K. 8.
Same, same author, three-mover: 8.
p p 6. 8. 1 k 6. 1 B 2 K 3. P Q 6. 16.
From Illustrirte Zeitung, Berlin, Ger
many, via British Chess Magazine
(Sept.), a thfee-er, first honors, by F.
Schrufer, Bamburg: 3B4. p2Rr2r.
K2S4.2plklSl.4Plpl.lQlP
2 P 1. 5 b 2. 8.
From . British Chess Magazine, 38
Park Cross St., Leeds, England, a two
mover by N. Maximo w, St. Petersburg:
2 S 3 K 1. 7 B. 4 p k 2. 1 Q 4 p 1. 4 p q
2. p 3 S3. 16.
SCOTCH GAMBIT TRAP.
It's up to Bro. Jacobs! On May 30
I reproduced a trap which Bro. Jacobs
printed in the Hawkeye, and on July
4 gave solution. Here it is:
1. P K 4, P K 4.
2. ' Kt K B 3, Kt Q B 3.
3. P Q 4, PxP. ;
4. B Q B 4. B B 4.
5. Kt Kt 5. Kt R 3.
6. Q R 5, and if black reply Kt
K 4? . -
Many arc Wrecked by Folly & Neglect
A Successful Homo Treatment for all Nervous,
Chronic and Private Diseases.
These diseases require the closest study, and we know from
experience that they are seldom given tne attention they, de
serve. They progress so gradually that the patient does not
realize his condition until nis vitality has been sapped and his
constitution shattered. Many reap the results of their former
folly and if you have noticed the slightest indication of any
unnatural drain or sexual decline, you should loose no time.
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY IS PROGRESSIVE, you
must master it or it will master you. 1
We have devoted years to the study and treatment, of
these diseases and have demonstrated time and again that our
home treatment will cure without pain or inconvenience the
most obstinate case of Lost Manhood, Strlctnre. Varicocele, Syphilis,
Kidney or Bladder Disease, Female Wealcneee or Rheumatism. We
charge Bothlng for Consultation and pay special attention to home trear-
s menu, can or write '
Wood Medical Institute, 1136 O Street
Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 4:30; 7 to 8 evenings; 10 to 1 Sundays.
7. Kt K 6 wins a piece. So sayeth
Bro. Jacobs; so say I. But now com
eth the Chess Editor of the B. C. M.
and in & letter to me averreth as fol
lows, to-wit:
"Scotch trap; white does NOT win
a piece after Kt K 6." .
That is a general denial, and, as Bro.
Spencer well knows, throws the onus
probandi on Bro. Jacobs. Produce the
records!
I UPPNAMI.
From far-off Iceland come two copies
of a v "brefspjald" (alias post-card,
brevkort, postkarte, br brefkort) com
memorating the labors of George Nel
son Cheney, problemist. These cards
are issued by I Uppnami, the Icelandic
chess magazine,, apd copies may be had
by applying to the secretary of the
Chess club, Reykjavik, Iceland.
Bro. Walcott, of the Boston Post,
says that J. C. J. Wainwright, Somer
vllle, Mass., sent a batch of problems
to I Uppnami and adds, "Perchance
they will strike a frost."
BRITISH ; CHESS MAGAZINE.
A file of this excellent magazine
reached me the other day. The editor
advises me that a U. S. $2 note enclosed
In a letter addressed "The Editor, Brit
ish Chess Magazine, 38 Park Cross St.,
Leeds, England, will secure it post
free for 12 months; and I am sure no
chess player will feel that he ever made
a better investment of two dollars.
Of course I can't agree with the F.
C. M. in its violent attacks on Frank
lin K. Young and his books altho I
am free to confess it is doing a great
work for him in the way of advertis
ing his books, for people will buy the
books most mercilessly attacked by the
critics.
I was a little amused at the resent
ment shown by the B. C. M. because
Mr. Young' lays down the proposition
that all of the pieces are of equal
strength; and its assertion that Mr. Y.
"appears to have no clear idea of It at
all either in chess or war or . mathe
matics." Now, mobility Is one thing
and the power to kill is quite another.
The queen's mobility is vastly greater
than that of a pawn; but the meanest
pawn., when he gets. near enough, can
slay an adverse piece with the same
ease as does the queen. Young's mili
tary training makes him a stickler for
exactness In expression, and.it seems
to me he has not failed here.
But the B. C. M. deserves the sup
port of all chess enthusiasts the world
over. No better magazine can be found
for the correspondence player. Every
Issue contains many weir played and
well annotated correspondence games
for our British cousins know the
benefits of correspondence play.
The September number contains a
fine article on "Early European Chess
men," by H. J. R. Murray; "A New
Variation in the Spanish Game," by Dr.
Svenonius translated from the Swed
ish in Nordisk Skaktldende; games
from the Teichmann-Lee match; the
Judges' report of the B. C. M. interna
tional self-mate problem tourney
(1900), and some other good things for
the chess crank.
( GAME STUDY. . ?
My good friend, Mr. John Lear, Ya
zoo City, Miss., sends me score of a
beautiful game played In section 2,
Southern division, Twentieth century
tournament, wherein Mr. Ezra Smith,
Yazoo City, played white and Mr. John
A. Ford, Dallas, Tex., played black. .
GIUOCO PIANO.
1. P K 4, P K 4. "i ? '
2. Kt K B 3, Kt Q B 3.
3. B B 4, B B 4. .
4. O O, Kt B 3.
5. P Q 3 (a), P Q 3.
6. B K 3, B Kt 3.
7. Q K 2, P K R 3 (b). .
8. P K R 8 (c), P K Kt 4 (d).
, 9. Kt R 2, Kt K 2.
10. Kt Q B 3, P Q B 3.
11. Q R Q, Kt Kt 3.
12. BxB.PxB.
13. P Q 4, Q K 2.
14. PxP,- PxP.
15. R Q 2, P Q Kt 4.' "t
16. B Kt 3, P K R 4. . ,
17. Kt B 3, Kt B 5. .
18. Q K 3, P K Kt 5.
19. Kt K Kt 5, PxP.
20. KtxK B P, PxP.
21. K R Q sq, Kt B 3 Q 4.
22. PxKt, R K Kt.
23. P Q 6, Q R 5.
24. QxP, B K 3.
25. P Q 7, KxKt :
26. BxB, KtxB.
27. P Q 8 Kt (e), Resigns.
. i o
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