davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York this
forenoon at l125s.
Legal tenders buying at SSH, and
89H selling.
Silver is duotable at 7@8 per
cent. discount.
The sales at the San Francisco Stock
Board for the week ending April 4th,
amount to S., 400 900.
The Secretary of the Navy has not
been proved by the evidence Of Mat.
thews, the contractor, to have been
mixed upin the way Of receiving money.
The House Committee on railroads
have agreed to report bill directing u
survey to be made of the route from
Austin, Texas. to Topolovampo Bay,
on the Gulf of Mexico. - -
1t is thought from the delay of Con-
gress in appropriation departments,
that it will not be able to adjourn be-
fore the middle of July next.
The London Times condemns the
action of the United States Senate, in
rejecting the nomination of Dana as
Minister to England.
Acknowledgement Pierrepont does
not give G. S. Bell very high char
acter.
Five thousand workmen have struck
at North Derbyshire, England, in the
coal mines.
AT q late meeting of the Insurgents,
a Russian officer appeared. and ex-
pressed the desire of the Gar for
peace.
Patrick Donohue, of the Boston
Pilot, in going into bankruptcy, has
developed the fact that he appropria-
ted as president of bank. all the
deposits and trust funds of his friends
for his own business, and they are the
losers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07
TIE L C r A OHIO
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Heavy Discount ON Silver-China
men Discharged from Boot Fac
tory ~sting Rifies--kepublican
County Convention.

tory esting Rifies--kepubIican
County Convention.
SAN Francisco, April 7, 1876.
Silver coins are at eight per cent
discount, and trade-dollars at ten per
cent. discount.
Einstein Brothers Dc Co., largs boot
and shoe makers, who have been en-
ployiug hundreds of Cinnamon, are dis
chareirg the Msngolans, and have
now 200 white men working, and want
300 more
AT meeting of the California Rifle
Association last evening it was decided
that place be appointed for testing
riffs to be used in shooting for places
in The CENTENNIAL team by members of
Association. Ranges will be Is shots
Mt SEQ yards; Is at. 900 and 20 at 900
yards, the greatest average in so shots
to receive the appointment.
The Republican County Convention
met last night in the Fourth District
courtroom, with Judge Hall Rix in the
+ char aud j. steppacher, Secretary.
The meeting was called to order at
O'Clock, IA members being present
Larzelere moved that a primary cleo
ton be called. Reubsns stated he
would rather see a primary dispensed
with, as delegates could be appointed
in an easier way. Larzalere stated
that the only way he saw to elect dele
gates was to call primary. TWAS moved
~ q substitute that the committee ad-
journ to next Wednesday evening.
The substitute motion was carried, and
committee adjourned.
The Chief of Police yesterday re-
csivsd notice that some entsrprising
individual was sndesvoring to collect
takes without authority. 1t appears
that he obtained some letter-hsads
from the Tax Collectors Office, and
made out bills of taxes to VIM. Bell,
and left it at his house. Bell was ac-
quainted with the proper mode of
collection, and communicated with the
police. The Tax Collector does not
send bills around.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07


7 e. e G r a p HlC.
By Atlantic AMI Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07

THE Eureka Sentinel learns by let
ter received from Custer City, in the
Black Hills, that there is nothing in
that vicinity to Justify the rush which
has been made to that place. The
writer. formerly resident of Eureka.
was Disguised with the outlook, and
says the country is a blk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Progress Of Brazilian Royal Party

Progress Of Brazilian Royal Party.
Now York, April 7, 1876.
Another special from Para, dated
April 9th, says the Emperor, Empress
and suit, landed and inspected the city.
The party received an enthusiastic re-
csption. A procession of military es-
corted them to the Cathedral, where re-
ligious services were held. A brilliant
reception was also given at the Palace.
The Emperor and Empress after
wards embarked on the Helvitia. aud
at noon the steamer sailed for New
York.
Bristow on a Woes tion-Afrairs on
the Rio Grands.
WARRINGTON, April 7. 1876.
Secretary Bristow has gone to his
home in Kentucky. on a short vaca-
ton.
The Secretary of War yesterday r g
ceived dispatch from Gen. Ord, con :
firming previous information relative
to the state of affairs in and around
Matamoras. Gen. Ord states that such
disposition has been made of United
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07

States forces OH the Rio Grande. as VIII,
in his opinion. serve to protect the
lives and property of American citi-
zens.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07

IT is estimated that 5000 people
were present at the Anti Chinese meet
ing in San Francisco. 1t was an or
derby gathering intent on accomplish
ing its purpose in lawful manner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07
f O R L | G N
Insurgents i'm Bosnia.

Insurgents I'm Bosnia.
VIENNA, April Z, 1876.
Rising of the insurgents has occurred
in North Bosnia, proclaiming in favor
of the Emperor Of Austria.
A ROyai Visit Prevented by the
Weather.
BADEN, April 7. 1876.
Extereme cold weather prevents EN-
peror William from paying his intended
visit to Qneen Victoria.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07
The Mississippi still Rising.

Inc MtsStSsIpph VIII
MEMPHIS, April 7, 1876.
The river is still rising and is with
in two inches of the high water mark
of 1868 The levees between here ana
Vieksburg are breaking at several
points, aud the back country Is Hooded.
A rise Of a foot or two Is expected. and
will cause great damage. The Little
Rock Railroad has stopped running
and connection between Menu his ana
Little Rock is now made on River via
Madison.
Railroad Managers in Council
CHICAGO, April Z, 1876.
A few days since a meeting OF the
managers of the leading Western rail-
roads, together with officials OF several
Eastern lines, was held in this city for
the purpose Of forming another grand
railroad combination, which was TO
embrace all roads north of the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi rivcr, not
now part of the Eastern railroad
pool The S ssion was secret. and
by some means was kept out of the
newspapers At the meeting proto-
col was drawn up containing about the
same provisions MS that employed by
the Eastern combination. Little fur
Their was done. owing to the limited at
tendance, and the meeting was nd
iourned to meet In Cinclanati to-day,
when it is expected that nearly all the
lines will have representatives present.
The project is supposed to be in the
the interest of the Pennsylvania Central.
The Iowa pool consisting of the Chi
eago, Burlington and Quincy. the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific, and the
Chicago and Northwestern railroads,
has been fighting the Chicago and
Alton road on the California business
ever since this line established a ronte
to Omaha in competition with the
above roads. The result of the fight
was that the through rates from New
York to California have been unusu-
ally low during the past six months,
and the pro rata of the Chicago roads
has amounted to little more than moth
ing. An agreement has now been
reached. aud the Chicago and Alton
is admitted to the pool.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07

The Manhattan mill at Austin pro-
duced last month $92489 At. So
says the Reveille.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-07
More SqueaIing.

CAICAGo. April 7, 1876.
Smith, the chief clerk of the default
ing Revenue Collector Smith, OF
Springfield, has raised great excite
ment by confessIng TO Bristow ard
Wilson. and furnishing important doc
umentary evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
For the Hawaiian Gazette.l
The Centennial Fourth Of July in
Philadelphia.

PMS. S. AUSTRALIA, July 81, 1875.
Dean GAZETTE Being, as l believe, the
only one Of the Hawaiian delegation who was
present at the notable Fourth Of July exercises
in Philadelphia, may be expected to report
what saw and heard on that great Centennial
occasion.
Monday, the Sd inst, was preceded by
night Of sweltering heat The city rapidly
filed up during the day with armies of visi-
tors from all parts. Military regiments were
arriving every hour The West Point cadets
were conspicuous about the Centennial grounds
in their gray and white uniforms. large
company Of grotesquely dressed Indians from
Canada made great sensation on Chestnut
street. As the day advanced, the whole city
blossomed out in flags of every color and ma
tionality, among which the broad sheet of stars
and stripes waved predominant. Flags SHIN
mering everywhere, from the size of dime
rag to that of briggs topsail, and thick. as
Samang leaves on Nuuanu road.
Having packed for the morrow's hOmeward
Journey, made parting visit to the great
Centennial, where SO many days of enjoyment
and fatigue had been spent--visited for the first
time the Women's Pavilion. with its very rich
specimens Of woman's work-made up some
Deficiencies in the L. S Govt. building, MOTTO
ing the lighthouse system, the immense ar
rangement Of Indian dress, implements, etc,
visited the French Engineers building with its
wonderful models of bridges, docks, riyer i'm
provements, etc.-Tool1 an hours turn in the
Art aunexe, to revisit some lovely; noble pic
lures, which had left an impression from among
the many thousands rapidly and industriously
glanced at, in previous memorable day:
hard labor, and made hurried tour around :
range Of State buildings, in each finding some
thing to admire and remember.
In the Connecticut building was the very CUR
with which Putnam shot the wolf! In thu
still unfinished, but stately California build
ing. were columns panelled with their bril-
liant polished woods, among which, not sur
PASSED in beauty, shone our own 7dnani, re
christened "Tomano" Man is said to be neve
hammer than when he has more than he can do
But when, as in those fifty miles of aisles, al
splendid with every work of art and curiOsit.
Of nature, one has hundred times more thai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
- % noNnI.I-tI.


AETlIK sd.
s--t ss rr. nauiaul. q mautls from New
z-.1 ls U-sllurtll, F6-,sz, . days from
.r-s
Nara trlu hstala-
rIr rH-.a. haai.lluu5 f-r1a AaiaAAE
aaHul.a . lial- lH.-a A1InsaL
Wars fHaa- fuaah-ra f-aa. hti.h-A
ra.-H Nra.r hraf.aa- tff'tn alal.ates
H.a--a1Is I1ara.s. frl'f san frauslsoa
I.ar.a i.H1ra.as ir.1r halal1l
H.-1l tran 2
ka--a"- l-1ari kal'a and wanna
s- Ea.-aa Fa-laalI. i-l1 y u-ua-4 ioTfs
u-r.t ID .'.rra. - y lHfs i.l'li h'eli'
HnrtH. halHHaa tra- Annta-A
trHar hHilsa aaH- hANs
rss.asaa itin.u- ifHrr NhfilINlAs
Narsf Hf-.. lfhras- ir1ra lahailA
a.a haa fHlu Aa-.st'
eIt Ea--ls kaal.i.u1ul non ~ iassl
SAILED.
--zs. A.. u5-a. ga1avaIa fo- NalakaL
ua-e..el = HulI i.r Mn'osai.
N.rsar rs-sa.I. Crane. flr lalaina-
nasa TIs-.. rluant.ra. huhala-
.an.a alarr o. tlunasHH
1.- r--r save. kilrn Or Aauiaul-
Er-t-a1i.a 1s-rI.A ~ ctarf3
-. Il 81 u r.-s-s F'-a-i g. isasuo IslsniE
F-r lurr1- E-al-s. Y 2 Aaualet
r.--7. Ea.lr1 O. kula ard Maiuez.
nrrat. .r.a. w. UNa
hafrura farcltlf. u hAqai.
Hrs --rr rsr1r aFa.Irri Dr. kars ard hnu-
.-a.r a.-aIrrar fsf san Fraualsca
81 -s-t 30 War1 Srencsr- ta- euano lslanas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

r r-ar. 1-i. -s- washington. -uls 2sh-7o 81 2
-- a-l -uTs luui- - SO 81 Tlsh iuHoe', 30 eais
$3.50
Aref-1 "a l1iF -'-t---e . aeIe-
s.Haraas -fH e7as q sr-. 81 .Tscs llase = %
-. tars o. -rHers = Or rha1u-lalh Cnois- 3 o.
az -aea'nars zr a. rarurd raads- : o. sowing
aus nnf1 sirruttiraE metal u 90 lArlp.
ra RI rla-sua-c. 4 therrn.iae'er-
i1fiiie- 3 Tkcs SIRED ssius, : g So
81 s.as1s = rlr- sif.0is. IS a. rt1se ard copper
q l.ft.s 3 a. f-urs. i-5 a. crscsers- :
r1rals rsrsral'r tl-1ef fnt- ] g lAils
-..is rrrs lare.s end faucr roais - l'szS ea'rs
ss-r- f1ls tfll.- ard srsres- = fkct oittca
.s. = rt ~ -s-tlrl1as 8 Tkss iron, a G. oysters
ra Hr G- rslrs uHra sfurr--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
More Lime !

NpOLLES & CO.. HAVE RECEIVED per the
Id Murray" and {" n B. Roberts,
500 Barrels Best California Lime !
which VIII be sold at the lowest prices in other words
viii not be UNDERsoLD in this article
California Potatoes and Onions!
A small quantity received per the Murray"
5ss- For Sale By BoLLEs co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

r sol a-snals-r pr Australia July e,ih-f Banning
l-n end nr-sa D " Tuffih Chung LING, y
E.-- R.ah.n n Tl.lsan. g s Gsr. A MrniAno- "
E-lrrla1 larr Nrr uEre. intarf and scrfan~
80 I--larH M e q Ea,rnsiQus Mr. a sonsiiue
l---- G E-l..s- : Elau-iiI { Naf nuuu. MIS- Cans
- srlusr ~ Ausz--li.- suE SAL Sinclair, Ros'
Dr. En- F-ruasra rr cyuus. AuEusi isiseo No-shouse
rs- a-r-r -.-uas ~ c- " ws-d, August lsi-Henry
Eat E~inr Alsz Nrsuire and p natives lAtorer-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
To Let.

yHNHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING AND
ii Premises, 40 $50 Nuuanu Avenue, containing par
lors dining ronrn bedroom, dressing rvom-China, and
clothes closets first reimbursement under all three
rooms on second door kitchen and pantry connected also
with basement beneath-bathn and washroom carriage
house. stable. fowl house, &C, In order, Apply TO
Aug lO,-552 # J. H. WOOD.
ALSO the cottage and premises adjoining, with SIX
rooms-kitchen bathroom, servants room store room,
stable aud carriage house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

$4,000 t.s uelinltas.y IS fostar, Master.
-..r. rl.l 1rr Isl ra-sei rot ~ tire straits q
- r-.r rlzt. nlHls arl f-c Vestllor THE entire
49,. - 81 .ii. rs1ll1uis -5tli- 81 le IN
r-s IN IS ks-s-aii.- oarfil couiunsndrf,-l san
r'sn-- s-- laa- e. bst a ui- Passea tarourh Golden
-.-er rt.ar.as y irt Hf Dc 1s steering course for
asarr r1- ~a4rrrr t-rrrr ard sr1aafn waiter -ist
-aaIr-a.s srasi.r- urt ~ westerly vinds -ath
r.e s-raclf e.1liGd lHua on ihe -lih ~
.-n- ssE. ra..- cuc1 iitsl- ~ tg v = W took
rlssa1 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

- The murder in Puua, Hawaii, 10 which We
referred last week. appears 10 have been committed
by an old crazy woman 20 years OF age, who killed
another crazy woman with whom sue lived alone.
s;abbins ARRAY occurred last week near Hilo, in
Which a native man Inflicted several severe gashes
with kuiie on a woman. No cause has been as
signed for this attempted murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

- Banks Mary Belle Roberts aud n. c. Murray
bad not arrived at San francisco mp 10 the departure
Of the steamer. July 10. One or both OF them will
meet with quick despatch on arrival, and ought TO
be here by The 10Th lust. The Roberts brought the
treaty news in May. and won prize for Capt. Gray,
and 1t Il. now the Muuay's turn 10 win silver set
Tor her popular captain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

tFg- The Z. S training ship jamestown, Capt
Glass, was expected to leave San Francisco about
July q, and will arrive here about the middle Of
this month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

BAsE BALL-Thc Athletes and. Star Climbs en-
gagged ia another contest on Saturday afternoon
aud this time the former club were again vanquish-
Cd The best catch Of the day VS. made by Ryan
of the stars. At the close Of game the runs stood
. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

~ Steamer Knauea returns from Kauai Friday
morning. and viii leave for circuit trip around
Hawaii on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

Il A bark has arrived this morning as we go to
press, supposed to be from Peru bound for the
guanO islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

Real EsTATE.-Mr. Adams sold on Saturday a
house aud lot on Mauua Kea street belonging TO the
estate Of the late John Booth 1t went for the sum
a SfaO1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

- The Australia was ielegraphcd on Thursday
81 ESQ p NJ aud was soon after boarded by the pi-
lot. but as she bad case Of smallpox on board she
was delayed outside till nearly dark. When pei
mission had been granted she came inside, and de-
livercd Der mails about9 P. NJ. The discharging Of
freight was done by sailors from The Lackawanna,
no natives being allowed inside the steamship wharf
she len about O'Clock Friday afternoon, taking but
uule freight from this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

o. G. Tat a regular meeting of Ultima
Thnle Lodge No. l. held July 27th, the following of
6crrs were elected for The ensuing term.-W. {. T.
J. T. Noble. W r. Il. 5, {. ". Hart, W. L. H. s.
Carrie Bird, W V. T., Mrs. Blackburn, W. 5, W,
Ho9per, W. A. 5, J. c. Marchant W. F. S, Mar
Gus Colbura, ". T. c. Blackburn, W. NJ. J. Lucas
". d. A., Lizzie Brash, W. L G., W. T. Patty
VOC, J. Bsash, w. C., J. P. Green, P. W. Z. T.,
ID = Peterson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
FOUND NOTICE.

yVNHERE ARE IMP0UNDED AT THE GO
III VERNMENT POUND at koholaoa district Of
Honolulu estrayed animals, which will be sold at auction
on saturday. August 5th, at IL O'Clock noon. viz
grey horse, brand right IS, eit not describable
bay mare, fetocks white, brand JH, right not des-
cribabe grey mare. brand rigbtOK; spotted steer,
brand left WP spotted heer. brand left AL left fore
hip O: black heller brand right AT.
There are also impounded. black horse feet shod
brand not describabe white horse. brand right Pc
6O3-lte A. 3. KAAUkUU, Poundmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02

lsy- The British bark Cauoma, which arrived
yesterday is DAYS IRON Glasgow, is as fine speei-
en % naval architecture ever entered this port
She Is new vessel, launched Feb 10, and with
IN thirty days had len port on her first voyage with
over 1000 tons Of cargo. Her general appearance
and ornate flush, every department from kelson
TO truck is very noticeable, and ELECTS from lovers
of naval architecture the highest encomiums. She
is well worth visit. From this port she proceeds
10 Portland where part OF her original cargo is des-
fined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

NDY A RESIDENT OF HONOLULU, EN-
Id PLOYMENr in a Wholesale or retail establishment.
In this city. Inquire at Gazette Office. 6o4 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
For Rent.
CHAs. T. RODGERS, MD.

DHYsICIAN AND SUI GEo y,
n Onice adjoining ~ @trchzs D-ug store eefl.i ~
Fort and Hotel streets, Honolulu lai -rt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT |!

UUAVING BEEN INSTRUCTED BY MRS
EH = \ ROBERTSON, Guardian OF Florence Robert
SON Grace Robertson and Alexander 6. NJ. Robertson,
minors shall ofrer for front of the Government
Buildings In the city OF Honolulu, on SATURDAY the
I2th bay of AUGUST. 4. ID. 1876, at the hour Of
IL O'Clock mon, the Ahupuaa OF HonOkhhau unuer
license from Charles Harris, Associate Judge
OF the supreme Court. sitting Probate Judge.
said Ahupuaa Is part OF the estate OF the late
Homo able George NJ Robertson and is situated In hona
Hawaii extending from mountain, and will be sold
BY its ancient boundaries The title Is perfect and all the
Interest IN the said not only of the aforesaid
minors, but OF all other persons will be sid.
The Ahupuaa Of HonokahAu is most hvorohy situated
contains large area of wood land and excellent Fish
Pond and fishing right: situated In the delightful region
Of North Kona Kalua, and contains large guam
tty Of the possible land for the cultivation OF coffee
oranges other fruits and Is admirably lifted r other
agricultural products The land has never been surveyed
but Is said TO contain about 5000 acres or more.
II VIII be offered upset price OF S2oo0 and the terms
will be most liberal 5000 of the purchase money to be paid
on delivery Of the deeds and the balance equal notes
payable In . and years respectively with lawful In
erst payable annually secured mortgage the premises
But purchaser NAV II he chooses larger portion
purchase money the whole Of 1t on delivery OF
the deeds. -
As this is Guardians sale, and all the proceeds Of the
sale must be invested n fund.- under the direction
OF the Court IL is that II becomes desirable
far the purchaser the end 3r and 9Th may be al
lowed to remain on the property for longer period " the
interest is paid regularly.
This furnishes extraordinary opportunity for persons
with small means for themselves an eligible
location Of a profitable description.
597 CHAs. N. COOKE Auctioneer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-08-02
Late Foreign News.

By the arrival of the P. N. S. S, Australia on
Thursday last, the 9th inst, eight days and four
hours from San Francisco. we in receipt of inter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

A RADNoRsHIrH lady, who was mar.
ried in March and came 10 reside in
Yorkshire. England, recently paid visit
to her father, who. before she was mar.
ried, had kept two or three sheep dogs
OF which she was very fond. Since then
he has retired from business. and dis.
posed Of all but one dog. This ono me,
the lady with demonstrations Of great
delight upon her arrival at her fathers
house, and that night the dog went q
distance Of seven miles to farm house.
where one OF the other dogs had boen
sent; the latter was blind, but was kept
as being an old favori.-. In tho morn
ing when the lady went 10 the door. she
not only saw the dog which had given
her such glad reception the day previ.
Gus. but also the old blind one, which
had evidently been brought by the other
dog to welcome her. When the second
night came the old blind one was taken
back 10 its home by the same dog, which
afterward returned, having Travelled a
distance Of twenty-eight miles TO give
pleasure to the old blind one London
Times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

SOME rACETIoUS bnt malicious indi-
vidual has started this "sportinc"
item about one of the Illinois Senators.
The scene is laid down in Dixie during
the war, when they were besieging
Nicksburg, after il was discovered that
spades not clubs, were The trumps that
would take the town. Says the MARIA
tor: "The story goes that once in the
game of poker General Logan held
three .jacks-.iack of hearts, jack of di-
Almonds and jack oi clubs. After run
ming :he bels mp To the limit aud call
ing down the hands, Logan found that
his opponent had four tens. when,
with true military fertility of resout-
ces, Logan furtively took ont Of his
pocket one of his own J. ngraphs
and played it upon his ubsaspccting
opponent for the jack Of spades, there
by holding four jacks and sweeping
the board.