For instance:  suppose you decide that the death of Dr. Ruiz was one of these important events, you might say, “The killing of Dr. Ruiz in the prison of Guanabacoa—­because it brought the cruelties practised on American citizens to the attention of our Government,” etc., etc.

In sending your answers put your number and the date only on them, for the judges are not to know names and addresses of the contestants, that there may be no favoritism shown.

It is important to put date on, for if two or more are found of similar standing, the one first received will be given preference.

Address all letters to REVIEW PRIZE CONTEST DEPARTMENT,
GREAT ROUND WORLD, 3 and 5 West 18th Street, New York City.

Write answer on one side of the paper only
=Prizes will be selections from the premium catalogue=

No. 1.  Premiums as given for 15 Subscriptions
No. 2.    "      "   "    "  12        "
No. 3.    "      "   "    "  10        "
No. 4.    "      "   "    "   9        "
No. 5.    "      "   "    "   8        "
No. 6.    "      "   "    "   7        "
No. 7.    "      "   "    "   5        "
No. 8.    "      "   "    "   5        "
No. 9.    "      "   "    "   5        "
No. 10.   "      "   "    "   2        "

=TIME EXTENDED UNTIL OCT. 15, 1897.=

* * * * *

[Illustration:  THE GREAT ROUND WORLD AND WHAT IS GOING ON IN IT.]

VOL. 1 SEPTEMBER 9, 1897.  NO. 44

The Armenians in Turkey are becoming restless once more.

They say they have waited long enough for the promised reforms, and as the Sultan has made none of the proposed changes, they have once again shown their hatred for him and his rule by resorting to that most cowardly of weapons, a dynamite bomb.

One day last week all Constantinople was alarmed by the noise of several loud explosions.

It was soon found that dynamite bombs had been thrown into the windows of the Government Council House.  The entire building was shaken to its foundations, the roof torn off, and the walls badly damaged.

A meeting of ministers in the Grand Vizier’s office had been proposed for the hour at which the explosion took place, and it was supposed that the cowardly assassins had intended to murder the Turkish officials while they were attending to their duties.  Happily the meeting had been postponed, and therefore but little harm was done beyond the damage to the building.

The people had hardly recovered from their horror over the wrecking of the Council House when word was brought that an attempt had been made to blow up the Ottoman Bank.

Just a year ago an attack was made on the Bank, and on that occasion its officers were so unprepared for an attack that the Armenians gained possession of the building, and held it against the soldiers for several hours.

The Ottoman Bank of Turkey has charge of the public funds, so it is to the interest of the Government to see that it is well protected.  Since the Armenian attack, therefore, there has not only been a special guard on duty to protect the bank, but men stationed at the doors to inspect every person who entered, and prevent any suspicious-looking characters from gaining access to the main building.