davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

Report OF SHIP whaleship Contest Capt Owen
sailed Bedford July cruised in the Gulf Stream
until sept and 20; small sperm whales which made .
barrels July 3st the second mate got injured By whale
and died in few hours after November l called at the
Western Islands for supplies while there sent Up new top
replace which had been sprung short time pro
Prom the Western Islands proceeded to River Platte
and 81 Patagonia for right whales and cuis
Horn with strong eastery gale during which sprung main
topsa yard crused along the Chile coast and arrived OF
Carlos but did stop first intended arrival
there but proceeded TO the ohore ground Saw sperm
whales three times and got two which made - barrels Was
gether for the islands Coming through the trades part
ed main t0pmst backtays Arrived at Kawahae March =,
procured potatoes Sailed the morning Of the LIST inst
made the run Ia Is hours arriving Oh this port the same
night and inside next morning Left Ih0s Dickson at
kawaihae, clean
REroRI BARK CoNETThe clipper bark Comet Capt An
drew Fuller sailed from this port Feb 2ith r san Francisco
During the days had the trades light and well
the norhward and winds and unpleasant weather
the remainder Of Arrived at san Francisco the 18th
u 10 days from this port Laid there days meeting
with quick Dispatch and sailing the I'D First DAYS
leaving light winds from with thick wealth
r and rain the wind hally bauled into from
which il continued during the next four days with
remarkably fine weather In the trades the wind hauled at
times far W. During the last three days had the
moderate with sqnaly weather Arrived the 4h
inst u days from san Francisco and 80 days since leaving
Honolulu.
QUICK PAssseIs-.The British iron clipper ship Golden
Gate Capt swinon arrived at San Francisco Feb 22i from
Liverpool and has made several trips between the ports
which deserves than passing notice She made the
passage from Liverpool Francisco in 100 days, return
ed ia los DAYS and made second trip, lately accomplish
ed in l04 days making Of lO3 days for the three
trips &c 600 miles each These facts demonstrate
by every change wind and shape the required and
perfect knOWedge Of the wind and current charts Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans Mere luck could not have
ed such results required knowledge and strict peTnoual
attention to bring them about.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
PASSENGERS.

For Bremen per Ka Moi, April 2nd.-G Robinson Wife
Auckland aud sydney per City Of Melbourne Marcel
2Sui--Mr Mrs Mooney child W Monks Mr. Oswald, and
p en- route from san Francisco.
From san Francisco, per Comet April 4-Dr' shpley,
a Sands NJ Donnell " Raynor W Mails L Drake
Miss John Gedge.
For san Francisco per Grace Roberts, March 29th,-Johu
Siutgn.
Prom Cuano Islands, per NJ Ward, March 3Oth.-Capt
Hampstead Mrs Hickman and Il laborers.
From san Francisco, per D Murray March 3st.-Mrs II
Cornwall Miss Cornwall Miss Irwin, Dr. Z Dudley,
vito aud child, Mr. Dougherty steernge.-W shay Bor-
ME aud Chinese
For Francisco per Ajax April 1st-Mrs BRENNAN and
children. Aug Block Correi and WIFE Bologuesi, s
Kittrodse Clifford Dexter Thos Wilson, A Marks II
Welsh Mary Welsh, Annie Boumley A 0 de Grammond, ?
Ramps c Lausels, P Miller, Zolnger, sorrenson, c
B5oder YANKEES, Joohu Riley and wife Patrick Mcclure,
Bailey, Fowler Judge Lyons Miss Lyons Il Barron,
N B5nnor and cook and 81 route from Coons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

New YORK, March 1Sth.-The letter of Capt Ten
pie, published yesterday, revealing that President
Grant bad ordered the Navy to protect the Govern
ment of Baez against any demonstration by Hayt /:
confirmed by official correspondence, which is also
published this morning. This correspondence fur
Their shows that the Admiral Of the port and Minis
ter Bsssett had also notified the Haytien Govern
ment of the order of the Executive
NEW YORK, March 18th. report that the ap-
preparation bill Of last Congress contained section
for subsidy for the Pacific Mail Company is denied
by the officers OF the Company. The bill only con
tains the annual appropriation Of 5000 600.
NEW YORK, March 2lst.-The United States store
ship Relief will be put in commission to-day at the
Navy Yard, and will be ready to sail with cargo OF
supplies for the suffering people of France.
LOSDos, March 21st.-The Tsmes' special say.
many were shot without trial on Sunday. The Ma
tionals fhteaten te shoot THEIRS V;noy and Aurees
If captured There is strong reaction against the
insurgentsosmong the respectable inhabitants. The
Red Central Committee is alarmed, and seeks the
mediation Of the Mayors for the appointment Of Ad
miral Soisset to the command Of the Nationals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
DIED.

DUDOIT.-In NuuAnu Valley, the morning Of the SOth
inst consumption Adele Helene third daughter of the
late Jules Dudoit, aged % years.
CARRIE Honolulu, March Goth, Carlton Carr, aged
49, Of Franklin Vermont for the past twenty
years a resident Of these islands.
CURRIER-At February 9th, 1870 board whaling
bark Oroe lat 4so So seuth, long 7e' west w H. Cur
rer carpenter sick but few days and
was supposed belong Manchester n. II. New Hamp-
shire papers please copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
March 2s-schrs Fairy Queen Mary and Hattie I'm Kauai
H0kulee aud LHka. I'm Hawaii
50-Am ship Syren. johnson l26 days I'm Boston
Am schr NJ Ward, Hickman, Il days I'm Ba
ker's Island; Am VIII bk George, Osborne, I'm
cruise with lO4 bbls sp oil
5l-Am Wh bk Oliver Croker, Fisher, I'm cruise with
$50 bbls 81 oil; Am VII bk Massachusetts,,
Mitchell I'm cruise, viii 100 sp and u bbls wh
oil Am Blk Murray Bennett, l6 days I'm
san Francisco and schrs Jenny fin Kauai, and
Warwick I'm Mookai.
April l-stmr Kauea, I'm Windward ports, and schr Net
tie Merrill, I'm Maui.
Am vii bk Ori0le, Hayes, mos out I'm home,
with 81 hbs sp oil; Am VII ship Contest, Owen,
q mos out I'm home, with 100 bbls sp oil; sehr-
Rob Roy I'm KOoau and John Young I'm
Mooksi.
S-N C ship Susanna Godfrey 40 days I'm Hamburg
and schr Manuokawai, fun Maui.
Am ok Comet, Fuller. y days I'm San francisco
6ohr- Hattie, I'm Kauai, Warwick fHa Mol0kai,
H0kulele I'm hawaii.
SAILED.
March 29Am VIII ship Reindeer, L0yeand to cruise; schrs
Isabella, H0kuele and Kate Lee I'm Hawaii.
Am bk Gree Roberts knacke, Tor san Francisco,
schrs KHAN, for Maui Fairly Queen, Hattie
aud Mary for Kauai.
clam VIII bk Concorda, Jones' 10 cruise schrs Mary
Ellen for Maui. and warwick FOR Molokai.
April Am stmr Ajax. Floyd, for san Francisco schrs
Luka, for Hawaii. and kam0i for Maui
2-HaW bk Kamo. Geerken. for Bremen, schrs Net
tie Merrill, for Maui, Mauuokawa and John
Young. for Koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

CAPsIzED.-A couple of sailors, anxious for a
short cruise, borrowed a canoe one day last week,
and started from the Esplanade. After some difficult
navigating, they managed TO get into the middle of
the harbor, and in turning the canoe TO back,
were capsized and got more than they went after
a cold bath Both were good swimmers, and made
several attempts to right the and get into it,
much to the amusement of the natives who were
watching them They finally gave it up for a bad
job, swan ashore, towing the canoe after them and
came to the conclusion that their experience with
that kind of craft was quite sufficient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

FoR THE ARCTIC.-Several whalers, which had
been laying off and on" for some time, awaiting
the arrival of the California steamer to get letters
from home before going North took their departure
the latter part of last week We hope all the vessels
in the Arctic this year, will find the same good
whaling that was obtained last year. The war in
Europe being at end, will probably operate
iavoraby on the oil market, SO that prices will be
higher next fall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

GAMBLERS. Three Celestials made compulsory
visit to the station-house On Sunday last for gam
bling. They were requested to make deposit of
ten dollars each for their appearance at the Police
Court next morning. The request was complied
with, but they failed to show themselves on Mon
day and forfeited bail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
Hooks and ThimbIes,
A ND CLIP HOOKS. assorted sizes. For Sale by
u u BOLLES 4 CO.
Licenses Expiring in April, 1871.

DETAF .-0ahu-H Honolulu. 2d, An Piu: 5th,
III William Hall 9Th, @. McDugal; 9th, Lum
Moo 9th, Dillingham; & Co.; LIST, B. F. Ehlers 4
Cos 18th, H. Feira lst N. McInerny; 3Oth, j.
Weik 18th, G. C. siders Waialua KaEailoa. alst.
S. ". Emerson.
HaEaii-Kau, Kalatiki, Both, Naval; Waimea.
18th, Chss. Motley; Kailus, Both, Alb Hob.
Mahi-Hana, Wananaoa, 9th, Asa Hopu Maka-
wac, S0th Peter Gerret; Haiku 10th, Haiku Planta-
ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 18th. H. Haekfeld 4 Co.
Auction-HoDoluiu, 18th, Adams Wilder.
Lihue, Kauai. 10th, William o. Smith
Public ShoT-Honolulu, 10TH Hes L Hilton ;
9th, Miss Cleaveland.
HOrse-HonoluIu, 4th, Nika. No. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

Ils following is The rah.eof Domestic Exports
Cor tls t-si quarter o. ISL as compared with the
l.oulile quarter % $50, az furnished by the
la.-eIar GracaL
lt stuHf ar increase Iu Noiasses. Paddy, Rice
B.. Pa Goat sEiIl, Hides Tal0W, Wool, Whale
o. Sperm ol., ard Peanut; decreased expufts-
-iaa lf su1ar. Coffee. Sal. Fuugus, Banauss and
Ial. wa uu Increased value Tor tetal exports for
-lr ren-fr- df sdCs5 g.
Ill la-ll llf-reuee iu sugar Is accounted for by
tr art uelther tsat aas prevailed during the quar-
rr-- l-rl-firr tte sugar from coming forward, and
Dr. --1l instance stopping tse mins from grinding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

New MISSIONARY PAcKET.-The new brig Morn
ing Star Capt Matthews, sailed for these Islands
Feb. 18th. She had heavy cargo on board, which
shifted during rough weather experienced in the
Gulf Stream, shortly after leaving compelling
her to return to Boston. Her cargo was re-stowed,
and she sailed again on the 9th of February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

Torn DowN.-The old building on Mechant street,
near the Sailors Home which has been occupied as
a restaurant for a number of years, has been torn
down and will soon be replaced by substantial
twostory wooden building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
COMMERCIAL.
EannLr1r lrF1L 4 Isl

E01OLULr. APRIL 4 ISL
~ azs o e Mercy as-ivel ol Tie slst ult ls days
f- sl- E-aa-za VIA us=dhaBdise and Passengers, 70
E-I1- ANA
"a Sea- German arg susanus - da=s ir-n Hamburg,
iss- lislr and ~ uu1ls- which are coming
a b. a.1s znss- eaa-is- Bad ruau1 Al Bakers Island
o. la-E Ca-1s u--fv-d 1od-, t-ueing san Franeiso1
da- -r r- - rs rl s-la mali and passenger and
r----lar1Iz 81. C I-rre- a &C.
10 t--lsr-.1a 11rr A. FaEeEiurr BE- nearly due from
rar- assl--el 1azl. iualtsr vessel b. due a.
ur. f-- Hu-s- s-anE. schooner doc from Victoria
r-a-a- 40 rae A. p. jordan vil b. dus In days
F-- urrs.ll- VIA Eeausel lumber
-zalr la.il o. lears Frlnrsco Tor tits pori
a- 81. ~ ua- -ua tils ship G-l-rr Green 90 the 7th
l--t a 1-l-t uuasr absris- - ioad guHuo AZ Phuuiz
l.l.al
Or 80 lars- alrlss ellts Hu-Faiian Roe, Sc; knnh
c. raa-E Ua.s--s &c 1auul1as choice So115z g;
laz saan= sasa-s 80 ll- a.rk and medium l0su5.
feaae lllta1-.
E-as1=-l- az sa-a tat Ia last taking nearly 80
l --a sal.s 81 u a-ssr 1arEo. aud number
raaarr-r-
-l a-E fzzutiul- fls Victoria during this week
ralarr srz.- No. Bel Eirc etc.
-a u=-s iarr arrived sa-e last issue reports d
rla. 49, s--- rals- smother head.ur.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

" BAny changes that made in the rates Of postage
will be found in column headed correcons' they
occur from tins to time and will be indicated by prefix
corresponding with that attached TO the Of the country
to which they refer
A P. BRICKW00D,
12-3t Postmaster General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Post Office Notice.

TIME FOLLOWING ARE THE RATES OF POST
i age payable mail matter the countries spec
flied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

NAvAL.-H. B. MS ship Seylla, which left this
port for Victoria Feb. 18th, made the remarkably
quick trip over in thirteen days to that port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

Another SHAKE.-A smart shock of earthquake
was felt here by a number of persons last Thursday
morning, at six minutes past three O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

We are requested to state that the attendance OF
the foreign jury will not be required at the Court
House until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
Land for Sale
In kona, Hawaii.

sszza> The southerIy half of the Land
$3.50 OF kBALAKEKUA, together with
2-f& about $50 Head of Cattle. This
land borders on the fine harbor Of Keala-
kekua Bay. and extends from the sea ND
the mountain through the woods, comprising 4, 900
Acres, with every variety Of climate. Nearly all
tropical and northern fruits and vegetables grow to
perfection and the place is suitable for the culture Of
Sugar Cane, Coffee and Oranges. The salubrity Of
the climate near the Bay is unsurpassed. and il is
especially beneficial to those having throat or lung
disease The upper portion Of the land Is well wooded
with heavy Koa and 0hia timber. At the beach i
COeoanut Grove Of 300 trees. and Fish Pond There
is good Dwelling House, cistern Of 800 barrels
capaeity, and Garden With Fruit and Ornamental
Trees For further particulars apply to
IL st WALKER 4 ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for the Month of april 1871
HONOLULU MEAN TINE.

The Governor of Oahu sailed for Molokai last
evening in the Nettie Merrill. We understand that
His Exceency intends visiting Hawaii before his
turn, which will not be for several weeks.
REMovED.-The GAZETTE Office has been remov-
ed from the old Refinery to the new Post Office
building on Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-05

ANOTHER YACHT. The Syren brought out from
Boston ine saIl-boat named the Henrietta, which
is of the following dmensious-length twenty-five
feet six inches, beam eight feet ten inches and in
sailing trim her draft will be three feet six inches
She will carry two fere-and-aft sails-lug foresail
and mainsaiL The Henrietta was built at Clark's
Island, Plymouth, Mass, for Mr.. L B. Peterson and
others OF this city An idea of her sailing qualities
may be inferred from the fact that she was sailed
from Plymouth to Boston, distance of forty miles
in November last. She is halfdecked and neatly
finished inside, and furnished with lockers hatch
way etc Altogether, she is a handsome little craft.
Observation-Disclosures. Tibbets & Sorrenson for a
few weeks past having missed small sums from their
money drawer in their office, hit upon plan to
tnghten the thief badly if it did not succeed in
leading to his detection. They charged a pistol
with powder and placed it in such a manner that
when the drawer was opened a certain distance the
pistol would explode To make sure that no one
would be injured by the trick, the pistol, although
only charged with powder, was so placed under the
drawer that the muzze pointed towards the wall or
in directly opposite direction from where person
would stand in opening it. They did not have
long to wait before the efficacy of their expert
ment was fully proved, for, Monday morning
when the proprietors had left the shop the thief
entered, and going to the drawer attempted to open
it, when to his great astonishment the pistol event
Off" He no doubt for an instant thought be was
killed, bus soon recovered from the shock and not
waiting to take any change made for the door of
the shop where he was stopped by Mr.. Thompson,
(whose place is near BY who knew of the affair
The thief proved to be native in the employ of
Messrs Tibbets & sorrenson. He stoutly denied be-
ing guilty until be taken into the office by Dep
uty Marshal Dayton ard made TO discharge the pis-
tol as be had done before, when he acknowledged
to having taken money from the drawer on several
occasions. Yesterday he was brought before the
Police Magistrate on the charge Of larcency and
pleading guilty be was sentenced to two years
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
A Printers Proverbs.

Never sendcs. thou an article for pub
icatioh without giving the cditur thy
nama, for thy name oftentimes secures
publication tO worthless articles
Thou Ehould'st not rap "a the door of
printing oiiiee, for he that. answereih
the rap sneereih in his sleeve and loscth
time.
Neither DO thou loaf about. ask queS-
tions, or knnck down type, or the boys
will hove thee like they do shade trecs-
when thou ienyeth.
Thou shouid'st never read the copy on
tho printers case, tr the sharp and
hooked eoAtaincr thereof, or he may
knock thee down.
Never inquire tlon Of tho editor for
the news, Tor behold IL il his business
az the appointed time 70 giveth thee
without asking.
II is nos right that thou should'sl ask
him who in the author of an article, for
his duty ncqnircth him 90 kenp snch
things 90 himself.
When thou dost enter into his offee,
take heed unto thysclf that thou dost
not look at What may be lying open and
conccrncth thee not, for that Is not
meet in the sight Of good breeding.
Mother examine thou the proof sheet,
for il Is not ready 10 meet thine eve,
that thou mayst understand.
Prefer thine own town paper 10 any
other, aud snbsclibe for il Immediately,
Pay for il IN advanon. and II shall be
well with thee and thine.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
How Hot Iron May be Handled.

Mons. I. Fontelle. President de In
Societe dcs Sciences Physiques ct Chi
miqnes de Paris, &c. has left the follow
ing on record About the year 1909
one Lionetto, n Spaninrsi. nstonishcd not
only the iRnorl nt, but chemists and
other men Of science, in France, Ger
many. Italy and England, by the impuni-
iy with which he handled rcd-hot iron
and molten lead. drank boiling oil, and
performed other fcais equally mira.
culous. While he was NJ Naples he
attracted the notice of Professor Semen
tcm, who narrowly watched all operations
and endoayored to discover his secret.
He observed in the first place, that when
Lonetto applied piece of rcd-hot iron
90 his hair dense fumes Immediately
rose from IL, aud the came occurred
when he touched his foot with the iron.
He also saw him place rod Of iron,
nearly red-hot. between his teeth with
out burning himself, drink the third Of
n tablespoonful OF boiling oil, and TAX
ing up molten lead with his fingers placr
IL on his tongue without apparent incun-
venience. Semcntcm's efforts after per
forming several experiments upon him.
self, we're finally crowned with success.
He found that by friction with sulphuric
acid, diluted with water, the skin might
be made msensible TO the action Of the
heat of red-hoi iron; a solution Of alum,
ovaporaied until IL became spongy, APP
peared 20 he still more eflectual. After
having rubbed the parts which were
thus rendered. in some degree, incon
bustiblc with hard soap, he discovered
ON the application Of hot iron that their
inscnsihility was increased. He then de-
termined on again rubbing the parts
with soap, and after this found that the
hot iron not only occasioned no pain,
but that il actually did not burn the
hair. Being thus far satisfied, the Pro
fessor applied hard soap to bis tongue
until IL became insensible 10 the heat Of
the iron ard after having placed an
ointment composed of soap mixed with
a solution Of alum upon it, boiling oil
did not burn IT, While the oil remained
on the tongue slight kissing was heard.
similar 10 that Of hot iron thrust into
water the oil soon cooled. and was then
swallowed without danger. Several
scientific men have since successfully re-
peated the experiments OF Professor
Sementem
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17
The Power OF Lightning.

The concentration of power in a stroke
of lightning, acting through an incon-
ceivahly small interval Of time, may per-
hapS be realized after examining It's work
of destruction, vet its inductive action
on the earth's surface Is not less wonder
full Prof. A. NJ. Mayer made an ex-
pertinent, some time since, which de
monstmted the extent Of this action.
Heconnected the wire of galvanometer
with the water-pipes OF Baltimore. Md,
and Joined the other end Of the coil 10
gas-pipe OF n house in the southwestern
part Of the city. Thus a vast metallic
system of electric nerves stretched three
miles towards the northwest, 10 the
reservoir, and about rs many miles to
the east and southeast, over the city.
A thunderstorm was raging ut the time
In the north, at so great distance that
only the illuminations of the clouds told
when flash occurred. Yet whenever
that flash took place, the needle Of the
galvanometer was instantly DETECTED
through ten or twenty degrees 50
nearly simultaneous were the two occur
rences chat no difference in the instant
Of their manifestation could be detected.
Shutting himself up in dark room
containing the galvanomcter, he signaled,
wlren the needle moved, TO an observer
OF the storm, who also gave signal
whenever n flash occurred and the ex-
change of signals was always found TO
be simultaneous. II was ascertained on
the following day that the storm was
more than twelve miles distant, thus
showing that over 900 square miles of
earths surface was effected at each flash
of the lightning.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-17

A moment If You please" quietly
remarked an almost beardiess desperate,
covering his pile gith firm hand, and
liking dangerous eyes on tho burly deal
or of monte whom he addresses; lyon
can stop there. g"
"Well, sir. "
"Well, excuse me, but | think You
drew two cards.
II believe not. I'll take your pile if
You please - the kerwaIo takes II.
" fwo-cardsl'
"Iuur money!
Aud In each case the words were ae-
companied hy quick and quiet move
ment which discloses revolver. With
the appearance Of these two new disput-
ants, polished, curt, Of brief but sharp
aud downright speech there quick bnt
fussless stir among the spectators around
the table. In a moment clear space
is formed, in the midst Of still circle Of
flashing eyes, compressed lips and clench-
ed hands. You may count twenty de
lihcmtely ere you hear breath or see
the slightest movement
Well, sir ="
Well a"
" Your money
" Your cards "
Up steps bystander-some cool,
steady veteran, expert ia the game aud
versod IN the law OF gifliculties-a man
of awful nerve, whose tympanun, aecns-
toned to the crack, mo- pistol shot Alarms
" Gentlemen, says he, Try arbitra-
ton inst
Another quick change Of enquiring
and responsive giances between the dis
putants
Not q word, but the eyes Of each
plainly say agreed. Both throw thom-
selves brck in their chairs aud withdraw
their hands from the table, with the AIR
Of men inviting examination, and res
olute 10 abide the result The veteran
calls mp two brothers Of the Green Cloth
competent 90 act ar umpire and three
minutes, franght with mortal danger,
are passed in deliberately counting the
cards as they lie ON the cloth. and nam
ing them slowly-like the tolling Of a
boli, or the measured pronunciation Of a
death sentence. Except that there has
been no noise bnt the simultaneous click
ing Of two pistol locks. The dealer and
his Young cis-a-ris are seemingly uneon-
cerned for the event {" You are wrong,
my friend. says Veteran.
7" No card was drawn here. Mistakes
win happen TO the most careful gentle
men"
From that decision there is no appeal
His ingor on the trigger after that
would have cost the young fellow nis
life. So pistols 20 back 10 their resting
places, hands are shaken across the table.
drinks for the company III the expense
If the " buckcr "-us he Who plps
against the bank Is called aud fhc game
proceeds with a better understanding.