Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

NEBBASKA STATE JOUEXAT, SUNDAY MOHOTtfG. FEBRUARY 25. 1S94. 10 LIGHTNING IN THE WASHTDB wife, says the Boston Herald. Hart said that Bennett was the most gritty have a boom in the west the approaching season.

So far from being affected ALL POLLING FOR CORBETT Bportbg Men Hope the White Man "Will Beta the Championship. "Harmonized Melodies" contains 400 unabridged songs and ballads, gems of classical and popular music; arranged by Charles D. Blake, the well known composer, author of Clayton's March, Waves of the Ocean Galop, etc. WORTH IF PURCHASED SINGLY OF MUSIC LV 25 HND ONO COUPON, "Harmonized Melodies" is a handsome of 256 pases, lull sheet music size, 10X12J4 inches, bound in a beautiful cover, bearing one of Charles Ipsen's productions in artistic designing. It wnole musical library.

FOR a ON volume each colored finest is a n. 1 mm ti 11 a i i a catcher he ever saw. The railroads running into the differ ent Western league cities will run cheap excursions during the base bail season. Eastern capers sav that Sioux City will have a splendid back stoD in Frank Kraus, who played with Staten Island last season. Jess Burkett savs he will not object to playing in Cleveland, if the club will give him as much money as he wants.

Jess is modest Pittsburg has seven pitchers on its list, res rved or under contract Killen, Ehret, Gumbert, Colcolougu, Nicol, Lu-kens and Terry. Catcher Bowerinan of the Detroit athletic club has turned professional and and will play with the Western league club in that city. Jack Horner, who has been signed by Baltimore, was knocked out in four innings by the Boston club in San Francisco last week. "Jimmv" Mannine is the mostpopular ball player that ever stepped on a Kansas City diamond. The press of the city is giving him splendid support Jim my" is sure to have a winner.

The Washington diamond will be changed so that hereafter the right fielder will not have the sun directly in his eyes. The grand stand roof is to be raised ten or twelve feet with a view to making the structure cooler. Many writers and ball players are talking about a testimonial to Bennett As that player is well provided for in every way, it is asserted in Boston, there is no need for such action. Boston will see that he is well cared for as long as he lives. Roger Connor says he has received no offer from the managers of the New York team to play the coming season.

He has heard rumors that he will be re placed by Doyle and is inclined to take the matter seriously, since he has re ceived no word from the management He is in prime condition. ALKEAIiY AT WORK. English Crews Kegln Practice for Their Great Race. The crews of Oxford and Cambridge commenced strict training February 7, and until the day after the great race on the Thames, March 17, their movements will be watched with intense interest In speaking of the men the London Sporting Life says "The trim of the light blue craft appears almost an ideal one, and as no less than six of the crew can show long familiarity with the oar as old Etonians, we may shortly expect a touch of that pretty dashing style characteristic of the 'be3t of schools." The importation of Sir Charles Ross has materially added to the strength of the crew, but he is wofully in the rough and needs a deal of coaching and gig work. Bow has come on wonderfully, as also No.

2. but neither the latter nor No. 4 gets on a satisfactory beginning and would do well to steady the swing. No. 5 is rowing in capital style, with a good clean blade, yet he lacks the devil of his Henley exposition, presumably from re cent indisposition.

Stroke, 7 and 6 give an object lesson to their confreres and rarely have they rowed better or swung out in more pronounced form, vv ltu unchanged practice henceforward I dare swear the light blues will turn out far more speedy and powerful than the majority of folk imagine. "The Oxonians (still unchanged) have advanced in form in unmistakable fashion within the week, thanks to A. L. Fletcher, whose labors have borne much fruit. Disregarding the red tape theory of placing the men according to their weight in the boat, Mr.

Cotton has gone in for sundry bold experiments. Somewhat unsteady at times, an appreciable improvement evinced itself at the fag end of the week in this respect, the showing at various periods of the Nune ham essay being very fine. Bow is row ins as well as he ever did, and No. 2 better than since ho left Eaton, though both show a tendency to lateness at times. No.

3 has improved since his exchange of thwarts, and pulls with immense power Hi. 4 appeared uncomfortable at his new thwart at first, but now seems thorouehly settled down and is rowing well. No. 5 also shows great power, but has yet a lot to learn. No.

6 has come on very much during the week, but must legthen out more and get the hands well away. No. 7's work may best be described as elegant by cleanliness, but more dash would be advisable at his important thwart. Stroke's style is certainly open to criti cism. Taken as a whole, it will certain ly require a superb crew to lower the dark blue colors this year.

The make up of the two crews is as follows: OSFOBD. Position. Name. Co Weteht. Bow H.

B. Cotton Maff.lalen 138 2 C. 171 8 W. B. Braseuose.

4 j. a. 17314 lew majaaien lstivj 6. T. H.

I7d 7 W. E. Cram Nw 1S8 Stroke C. M. Pitman New 168 Coxswain.

L. Portmau University 110 CAMBRIDGE Bow A. H. Finch Third Trinity 155 W. Paine Third .159 .3 Sir C.

Ros Third 16 4. H. A. Game First Trinity. ...172 5 H.

M. Biand Third Trinity 162V4 1. roxg tuiott. Trinity 7 R. O.

Kerrison Third Trinity. ..164 nroue 1. u. Lewis lniro. Coxswain.

C. Begfr Trinity Hall. ...110 General 8prtlii(r Notes. Ed Smith still continues to bark alter nately at Corbett and Jackson. The Roby fighting arena can be bought for the price of the lumber used in its construction.

"Farmer" Burns, fighter and wrestler, is in Decorah, la. He is anxious for a five-fall wrestling match against Evan Lewis. "Circular" Joe Vendig, Mike Dwyer's errand boy, has guaranteed John Kelly his 1,000 for refereeing the Corbett-Mitchell tight Billy Gibson is looking for a match for his man, Denny Hurley. Hurley is open to meet anybody to a finis'i or for a limited number of rounds at from 122 to 128 pounds. B.

De Haven, the jockey who was injured at Hubbell, in October is nearly well. He has recently fallen heir to 5,000, a portion of the Jacob De Haven claim against the government Jack Wilkes, of St Louis, wants to get on a return fight with Tommy Ryan. It was thought and Wilkes at one time admitted as much, that the Omaha go between the pair had sated Wilkes of Ryan. The Joya of Contrast. "How is it you find so much comfort in that English humorous paper?" "Why it's this way: When I read one of the jokes and then look at the picture the picture seems first rate.

"Yes?" "And then after I've looked at the picture I go back to the joke and that seems first rate." Chicago Record. adversely by the intense interest shown in foot ball last fall, it appears that the game of base lines, bats and masks will thrive more than ever. The college gymnasiums have displayed an earlier activity, there are more candidates for places on the teams and base ball is more discussed than ever before in the college papers, all of which leads to the conclusion that base ball is not taking second place to foot ball on the curricula. "The fact is," said a college man, "that the importance of college athletics of all kinds is being recognized now as it never was before at least in the west. The foot ball season lasts onlv three months at most, and there must be something to interest the students in an athletic way during the rest of the year.

This something in the west will be base ball, for there are but two of the big western colleges that have a chance to take any interest in boating, which is a great feature of college athletics in the east. It is said that a prominent house engaged in the manufacture of sporting goods contemplates offering a handsome silver cup to be contested for by sev- eral of the leading western colleges. JL lie institutions mentioned are tue universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Illinois and Chicago, Northwest- ern and perhaps Lake Eorest, Obe-lin or one or two others. If an association of six of the prominent colleges should be formed the cup would probably be of fered as a championship emblem, with more than that number contesting. something like a tournament would have to be arranged, as it would not be possible for each club to play all the others.

The old northwestern legiate, or "big four," association is considered practically dead, as there is little rivalry among the individual members. Were the organization enlarged 10 as to include at least the university of Illinois and university of Chicago it is thought that a championship series of genuine interest might be arranged. Professor Stagg, however, has expressed a disinclination to take the university of Chicago into any organization, believing that the athletic spirit of the college would be best served by remaining independent. It is notunlikely, therefore, that the plans fo this year's intercollegiate base ball campaign may be confined merely to a schedule of games, and it is possible that the silver cup would serve as an extra inducement to draw certain clubs togethe. Western Association Schedule.

Following is the schedule of the Western baseball association adopted at the Des Moines meeting: At Lincoln Omaha June 13, 16, 17, July 13, 14, 15, Angurt 27, 2f, 29; Des MoiDes June 4, 5, 6, July 9, 10, 11, August 80, 31, September St. Joseph June 8, 9, 10, July 17, 18, 19, September 7, 8, Rock Island Mav 9, 10, 11, July 3, 4, 4, August 10, 11, 12; Quincy May 5, ft, 7. June 29, 30, July August 20, 21, 22; Peoria May 15, 16. 17, June 22, 23, 24. August 14, 13, 16; Jacksonville May 12, 13, 14, June 26, 27, 28, August 17, 18, VJ.

Ten Sundays, nine abroad. At Hock Island Omaha May 20, 30, 31, July 27, 28, 29, September 21, 22, 23; Des Moines May 18, 19, 20, August 7, 8, 9, 8ep-te ber 10, 11, 12; St. Joe May 25, 26, 27, Julv 81, August 1, 2. September 16, 17, 19; Lincoln May 22, 23, 24, August 3, 4, 5, September 13. 14, 15; Quincy June 1, 2, 3, Ju 9, 10, 11, September 2, 3, Peoria June 13, 16, 17, Julv 24, 25, 26, August 24, 25.26; Jacksonville June 19, 20, 21.

July 6, 7, 8, September 7, 8, 9. Eleven Sundays, nine abroad. At Quincy Omaha May 18, 19, 20, August 7, 8, 9, September 4 17 19; Des Moines May 29,30, 30, August 3, 4, 5, September 21, 22, 23; St. Joe-May 23, 24, Julv 27, 28, 29, Septembor 13, 14. U5; Lincoln May 25, 26, 27, July 31, August 1, Rock Island June 4,5, 6, July 20, 21, 22.

August 30, 31, September 1: Peoria June 19, 20, 21, July 6, 7, 8, September 4, 5, Jacksonville June 8, 9, 10, July 13, 14, 15, August 24, 25, 26. Eleven Sundays, nine abroad. At Peoria Omaha May 25, 26, 27, July 81. August 1, 2, September 10, 11, 12; Des Moines March 22, 23, 24, July 27, 28, 20, September 13, 14, 15; St. Joe May 29, 30, 31, August 3, 4, 5, September 21, 22, 23; Lincoln May 18, 19, 20, August 7, 8, 9, September 16, 17, 19; Rock Island June 8, 9, 10, July 13, 14, 15, August 27, 28, 29; Quincy June 11, 12, 13, July 16, 17, 18, Septembar 7, 8, Jacksonville June 1, 2, 3, July 9, 10, 11, September 2, 3, 5.

Eleven Sundays, nine abroad. At Jacksonville Omaha May 22, 23, 24, August 3, 4, 6, September 13, 14, 15; Des Moines May 25, 26, i7, Julv 31, August 1, 2, September 17, 18, 19; St. Joe May 18, 19, 21, August 7, 8, 9, September 10, 11, 12; Lincoln May 29, 30, 31, July 27, 28, 30, September 20, 21, 22; Rock Island June 11, 12, 13, July 16, 17, 18, September 4, 5, Quincv JunelS, 16, 18, July 24, 25, 26, August 27, 28," 29: Peoria June 4, 5, 6. July 20, 21, 23, August 30, 31. At Omaha Des Moines June 8, 9, 10, July 6, 7, 8, August 24, 25, 20; St.

Joseph June is, la, 14, Juiya, lu, September Line June 1, 2. 3, Julv 20, 21, 22, September 4, 5, Rock Island Mav 5, 6, 7, June 22, 23, 24; Quincy May 15, 16, 17, July 3, 4 5, August 17. 18, 19; Peoria May 12, 13. 14, June 26, 27, 28, August 10, 11, 12: Jacksonville May 9, 10. If.

Juno 29. 30. Julv 1. August 14, 15, 16. Eleven Sundays, eight aoroaa.

At Des Moines Omaha June 19. 20. 21. July 17, 18, 19, Septemler 7, 8, St. Jos June lo, 16, 17, July 20, 21, 22, September 4, 5, Lincoln June 12, 13, 14, Julv 23, 24, 25, September 2, 3, Rock Island iy 15, 16, 17, June 29, 30.

July 1, August 17, 18, 19; Quincy Mav 12, 13. 14, June 26, 27, 27, 28, August 14, 15, 16; Peoria May 9, 10, 11, July 3, 4, 4, Augus-t 20, 21, 22; Jacksonville May 5, 6, 7 June 22, 23, 24, August 10, 11, 12. Sine Sundays, nine abroad. At at. Joe Omaha June 4, 5, 6, July 23, 24, 25, August 30, 31, September Des Moines June 1, 2, 3, July 13, 14, 15, August 27, 28, 29; Lincoln June 19, 20, 21, July 6, 7, 8, August 24, 25, 26: Rock Island May 12, 13, 14, Juue 26, 27, 28, August 14, 15, 16; Quincy Mav 9, 10, 11, June 22, 23, 24, August 10, 11, 12; Peoria May 3, 6, 7, June 29.

30, July 1, August 17, 18, 19; Jacksonville May 15, 16, 17, July 8, 4, 4, August 20, 21, 22. Ten Sundays home, ten abroad. Hae Ball Notes. Grand Rapids, is negotiating with Pinkney. Cincinnati has eight players signed and Cleveland has seven.

Pennell of last year's Bates college team will play first base for Lewiston. The Milwaukees will report in Cincinnati and the "Soo" Citys in Louisville. Over one hundred players have already signed with the Western league. Ben Wilson, the young shortstop of Cincinnati, is said to be a coming wonder. Murphy, the Yale short stop, who has been signed by New York, weighs only 125 pounds.

George Davis reports that the players who went to the Pacific coast made some money. George Lechance, of the Brooklyn team, is the champion band ball player of Waterbury, Conn. Von der Ahe has secured tha refusal of grounds in Hot Springs. for five or six weeks the coming spring. Louis Rogers Browning, known to fame as Pete, has not retired, and he may play in the Western league.

Tim Keefe will not play in Boston next season. If another pitcher is to be secured it will be a younger man. President Hart and Manager-Captain Anson of the Chicagos both sent telegrams of condolence to Bennett and his How Electricity and Benzine Cause Humerous Fires. ELE0TEI0 TIME DIALS IN BETJSSELS An Example of the Superior Methods In Use In European itles of Serving the Public Notes from the World of Science. Numerous fires have occured in places where clothes are cleaHsed in a bath of benzine, and Dr.

Ricliter of Hamburg reports that he has proven that most of these are started by electric sparks due to friction as the woollen cloth is drawn out of the benzine. This was true in not less than fifteen out of twenty-one fires in Hamburg alone. It was shown experimentally that when dry wool or silk materials are placed in the bath, sparks two inches long may be obtained. the fabric being positively electrified and tbe liquid negatively. Suggestions for avoiding the danger include the addition of a solvent soap to the benzine.

the running of conducting wires from the tubes, and the more promising plan of keeping the air of the room charged with steam, Water and Oaaplpes in Different Po'ls. The corrosion of cast iron pip. by the soil, according to Professor Weber of Berlin, is greatly accelerated if sulpnuretted hydrogen be present together with atmospheric oxyge the sulphid, which is readily formed being rapidly converted into oxide by the free oxygen. Chlorides in tbe soil have a similar effect when free air has access. Under salt water cast iron is in about fifty years converted for about a third of its thickness into a gray graphoid mass.

Water containing nitrates or nitrites has very energetic action, as does also animpniacal water, and pipes near an old cemetery and a foul spring were eaten through, the water coming in contact with the iron being strongly charged with ammonia and containing also cholridas and sulphates of potash, soda and magnesia. It is recommended, especially to prevent contamination of drinking water, thst pipes traversing such ground be protected by a coating of clay or asphalt Klectrlo Time Dials. Probably no city is so well supplied with public time recorders as Brussels. Dials are at every street corner as well as everywhere in the post and telegraph offices, railway stations, the variou-t citv halls and other pub ic buildings, and in hotels, workshops, stores, etc The time is kept by numerous inexpensive regulators, each of which operates any desired number of indicator dials. Each clock is kept -wound by a Leclanche battery of two cells and an additional cell serves to transmit the time to each indicator dial, causing, by a simple mechanism, the blinds of the dial to move forward at intervals of half a minute.

It is claimed that oue thousand dials can be placed in a circuit by simply adding a cell and proper wiring for each. Dials connected with a single regulator, can, be pjced along the entire length of a railway line, "and the clocks may be made to give a variety of signals in addition to time. The system is less expensive and. unwieldy than the compressed air system of controlling clocks that has been extended over Paris, or other systems in which electric regulation of clocks over a wide area has been attempted. Artificial Voice Orerans.

The artificial larynx of Dr. Perier, a French physician, enables the patient to speak by means of air supplied to it by pneumatic appliance fastened to his chest. The larynx is of silver tubing and contains a reed which gives the artificial a uniformity of tone. The air reservoir consists of two rubber tubes connected together and with the larynx by flexible pipes and it is filled by a collapsing bulb held in the hand. Earth Movem -nts.

That the earth is breathing, that the tall buildings upon its surface are being moved to and fro like the masts of a ship upon an ocean, are at present fucts which have received but little recognition, states Prof. John Milne in Nature. In few countries only are earthquakes of sufficient frequency to matte them worthy of serious attention. But there are earth movements tint are being experienced at all times and in all lands, our continents being surfaces with a configuration that is always changing. It is these movements that are now to be studied by physicists, in Germany and Japan a tidelike movement, too great to be produced by lu ar attraction, has been observed, the ground being gently tilted every twenty-four hours (more at night th in by day) and build ings and chimneys slightly inclined like stalks of coi in a steady breeze.

It is suggested that in Japan this mo ement may be due to the opening and shutting of the crumpled strata forming a range of mountains. Among the other movements of our panting earth are the micro8eismic or tremor st rms, which are now defined as long flat waves like those of an ocean swell and the bending effect produced in certain districts by changes of atmospheric pressure. There are also waves from distant earthquakes, which are appreciable to the senses for only a few hundred miles, but which may extend around the world. Snow TJuder a Summer Sun. Bisulphide of carbon is by its solvent properties made valuable for removing grease Irom clotning.

cut a writer notes that the grease may be replaced by an alarming white spot, which, however, disappears in a few moments. The following experiment is suggested: Fill a very small bottle with bisulphide of carbon and close it with a cork, through an aperture in which is passed a piece of twisted unsized paper. The paper should reach the bottom of the bottle and project an inch above the cork. At the end of a quarter of an hour the free part of the paper will be covered with white particles and these, like the white spot on the clothing, are genuine snow produced from the moisture in the air even in bright sunshine, by the sudden cooling to 30 below zero due to the evaporation of the volatile liquid. The bisulphide vapor is dangerously inflammable, and must be kept away from flame or a hot stove.

Jupiter's first satellite was seen as a double moon by Professors Buruham and Rarnard in 1890, hut a more recent observation by Professor Barnard with the thirty-six inch Lick telescope has proven that this appearance is due to a permanent bright belt surr- unding the satellite. When projected against a bright portion of the planet only the dusky polar regions of the satellite can be distinguished. it MBit: jaana 1S WWWJm VTA MELODIES krf? I I rk. WHAT IT MEANS TO THE WDTNEB Indisputably the Koremost Pnarlllstof the World A. Boom In College.

Base Ball General Sporting Mention. Next Jane over the woolly head of Peter Jackson Jim Corbett hopes to step into the position of champion pugilist of the world, say the Chicago TriD-una. If he succeeds he will create a new title, because there has never been a champion pugilist of the world. If he fails then pugilism will go into the open grave which seems to be yawning at its feet The American people, and particularly the southern section, would never accept gracefully a black champion. If Peter Jackson ever becomes champion of the world the American people will likely turn from pugilism in disgust.

There is no real reason why they should, but they probably will. No more fair or gamer fighter ever shied a castor into the ring than Peter Jackson. Always ready to defend his title of champion of Australia against all comers, he has never tarnished his reputation by a single discreditable act Never a blow-bard, he has always preferred that his record as a fighter should stand as his capital. Every challenge that he has ever issued has been a bona tide one and only the handicap of color has prevented him from being the moat popular lighter before the public today. There will be no uncertainty about his fight with Corbett.

If a place can be found where a fight can bo brought off Peter Jackson will be there on schedule time if he has a leg left under him. Jackson Has a Hard Task. His ability to win is another matter. He is in a peculiarly fortunate position just now. Corbett has cleaned away all the underbrush and left a clean title to the winner of the coming mil.

It only shows how times can change, even in the life of a fighter, and how the unexpected can happen in pugilistic circles. When Peter Jackson landed in this country he was known as a great tighter, but he had a seemingly impossible road to travel to the championship. Even his position of premier pugilist of the -antipodes was disputed by two dangero'is claimants in the persons of Frank Slavin and Joe Goddard. The championship of his own country had yet to be sustained and the championship of America and England were far beyond even his fondest dreams. There were reasons for this.

John I. Sullivan was the American champion. Even in those days he had begun to lose his awful power, but the American public would not believe it. -Neither would the man himself for that matter. Sul livan was not compelled to fight.

He was an autocrat and all he had to do was to refuse to right a man and the public would laugh at what it considered the impudence of the luckless pug that was really willing to meet the big fel low. Sullivan had an aversion to fighting a negro and stated the fact in plain lan guage. The big fellow never minced his words. Mitchell i the foremost pugu iat in England and was as secure in his position as was Sullivan in his. Mitchell was not the technical champion of the queen's domain, but the public looked to him for representation in the roped arena, and after all that is what makes a champion.

Mitchell Supposed to Be Retired. It did not look as though Mitchell would ever be enough to fight again. Thus two apparently insurmountable barriers stood between the big black and the world's championship. But time with its steady grind makes many changes. It has wrought some wondrous ones in the pugilistic world of late.

Peter Jackson went hack to Australia and still further jeapordized his position by engaging in an eight-round go with Joe Goddard. He secured onlv a draw and seemed doomed to retire with ven his title as champion of Australia clouded. But now it is all changed. Frank Slavin went to England and Peter Jackson went after him, found him, and beat him clearly on his merits. Then came rapid changes.

Sullivan decided to make a fight, chose Corbett for the victim, and caught a tartar. Mitchell caught the fever and came after Corbett, found him, and now his friends are compiled to tell him what happened. Joe Goddard went to New Orleans out of condition to pick up some easy money by whipping Ed Smith, and is now in Australia busily engaged in making an honest living with occasonal bits of recreation, during which he improves the time by kicking himself. The mill let Joe Goddard out of the charmed circle, without letting Ed Smith in. Joe Goddard's virtues were purely negative.

It was not what he had done as a fighter that made him look formidable, but what he might do, as he had accomplished everything asked of him. Smith had been tried and found wanting. After the mill with Goddard he had more money than he thought there was in the world and Joe Goddard's scalp. That was all. A defeat by George Godfrey is indelibly inscribed in his record and anyone that George Godfrey can whip is not championship form.

Thus with Sullivan gone, Mitchell gone and the other heavyweights hopelessly outclassed by Corbett and Jackson the field is left perfectly clear for the illustrious pair. The man who wins will be the world's champion and no amount of cheap boasting by the small fry can assail his position. Who should win? It looks as though Corbett would be the man. He has every advantage of youth and agility, but in Jackson is meeting the best man he has ever faced. Still he should win.

He fought a draw with the big black and knows his methods well. He has skill enough to master them. True, Jackson was far from a good man then, as he fought on a sprained ankle, but Corbett himself has gained in strength and experience. Jackson has long since reached that age when a man ceases to improve and is certainly ro better for each year that settles on his head. He can be depended on to put up a game, clever fight, but the longer the mill goes the more certain will be Corbett's success.

BOOM BALL. Renewed Interest lu the Outdoor Uame for This Season. The Chicago Record says: Judging from appearances college base ball will CEN Mmm ALLA CENTS MUSIC COUPON. TS 6 "Harmonized Melodies" contains music equal to more than seven hundred pages of ordinary sheet music, that would cost at least one hundred dollars if bought singly. Every piece contains the words, melody and bass.

No parts of songs every one complete. AND 400 BEST OF THE OLD, LATEST OF THE NEW, FOR ONLY 25 KND ONE COUPON. "Harmonized Melodies" contains the best of the old songs and the latest of the new songs. There is nothing so good, so cheap as these good old, new songs. The old ones will always be new.

The new ones will never grow old. STATE JOURNAL Address all Orders to "HARMONY," State Journal. Always fill out coupon with name and address in full and plainly written. Sent by mall on receipt of pi ice and coupon. All mail orders will be filled in the order they are receixed, and subscribers will get the bcolt at the earliest possible moment.

Name Street and No Tovn nd State One coupon, with as cent, entitle bolder lo on 6o-cent copy of "Harmonized Melodic" (Stamps not taken.).