davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
ABOUT TRUSTS.

In an editorial cautioning legislators
against prejudice and undue haste in the
investigation of trusts, the New York
Commercial Bulletin says: There
has been deal o. loose demigogic talk
about these trusts on the part of persons
and presses that have less knowlege of
their practical operations in the domain
OF commerce and trade than they have
unreasonable prejudice against capital
and capitalists. No matter what may be
their nomenclature, if these trusts are in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24

THE State of Ohio awakens to the fact
that iliiteracy is in that State. 1t is not
alone in this unfortunate tendency of the
time. Much of it is due to the incoming
of immigrants who never had school
privileges in their native country, and
are indisposed to avail themselves of
educational facilities in the States. More
than that, non-attendance at schools is,
it is to be feared, on the increase in the
large cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
Island Views.

By calling at j. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
tain views of the different points of in
terest on all the islands of the group and
of the Volcano. Photographs taken in
all styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
MOOnIight Concert.

The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
Thomas Square,
March-"B Bands Coming" Schild
Overture-'Tancredi" - Rossini
Polonaise-'' Brilliant" Chopin
Selection" Faust (by requesD Gounod
''Pua Alani."
"reminiscences of all Nations - Godfrey
Waltz-'Blue Danube" Strauss
Galop-"Hit and Miss" Herye
Hawaii Ponoi."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

discussion as to whether it would no
policy to pass such an ordinance. and II
was finally moved that it be laid over for
three weeks. A vote was taken on The
issue and Mr.. Miles voted in favor Of tbe
postponement. Those who were pressing
such action by the Council sccnsed
him of trying to get rid Of tbe
duty of deciding how to act. The
HERALD, in Its issue of july 11th
1888, in speaking of the manner in which
the issue was evaded by Republican,
who were afraid of losing the votes of
one OF the two elements of the party.
sald: The youthful Miles is in a similar
predicament because be wants TO he
Mayor, and he knows that his ambition
must be surrendered the moment he
votes either way" The records fail to
show that the resolution came
up at the end of the three
weeks, or that it came up at
all during Mr.. Miles presence in the
Council, but Mr.. Miles " member of
the Council when the present high Ii
cense ordinance was adopted on Septem-
Der 22, 1885. A curious fact is brought
out by the records in this matter. Mr..
Miles had not been absent from the
Council for many meetings prior to this
date, but on this occasion when
this most important measure was
brought up he was not present,
and consequently no one knew how he
stood on the issue. 1t was charged that
he deliberately staid away in order to
shirk the responsibility. The searching
of the records is a tedious matter, and
If there were more time before election
other interesting facts could probably be
brought to light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
CHURCH NOTES.
Topics. Discussed at the Services
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
At Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Elias Birdsall preached, from st.
Matthew xxi, ~, IS. Yesterday being
Advent Sunday, the commencement of
the Christian year, Mr.. Birdsall outlined
the work that had been accomplished in
the past year and that which was ex-
pected and needed in the year to come.
The Rev. Alfred Todhunter and the Rev.
VIM. H. Dyer assisted in the service.
Quite large congregation listened to
an eloquent sermon at the Church I'M
manuel yesterday, delivered by DR.. w.
j. Chichester. This new church is very
well attended, and it's mem bership prom
ises to be amongst the largest in the city.
The pastor announced that next Sunday
week would be communion day, when
new members would be received.
At the Central Baptist Church yester-
day morning the Rev. DR.. Pendleton
preached to large congregation from
the text, Isiah xxxv, $40, 1.-THE Kings
highway of salvation"
In the evening he continued this dis
cussion, considering the peopleing of the
Kings highway of salvation.
The meetings at this church, every
afternoon and evening, will be continued
this week.
| At the Fort street NJ. E. Church the
Rev. r. S. Cantine addressed large
congregation on the subject of Faith
and its possibilities" from the text,
Luke xvii, 5.
On Wednesday next mass meeting
of the Women's Missionary Society Of
the Pacific Coast will be held in this city.
Delegates are expected from Arizona,
Nevada and Oregon, and it is proposed
to organize branch Of this society.
The Rev. DIR. johnson preached at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning from the text, "Behold, bring
you glad tidings of great joy" He gave
as the three elements of joy: First.
Jesus Christ came at the right time;
second-He began at the right time;
third-that He was a savior both divine
and human.
1t was announced that the young peo-
pie of the Society of Christian Endeavor
will give social next Friday evening.
The Rev. DIR. Dubose preached at the
Trinity M. E. Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
BY Edwin A. RlC9 & Co., AQCti0nGers

SPECIAL FINE AUCTION SALE OF
EXTRA GOOD FURNITURE,
At the private residence of Mrs. Bertin, els
West Fourth street,
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ.
This furniture is in excellent condition,
being almost new, consisting of Easy Chairs
Rockers, Lounges, Carpets, Center Tables,
Dining Tables, Desks, Book Shelves, Lambrc-
quins, Curtains and Poles, Hanging Lamps
several Chamber Sets in ash, oak antique and
walnut; Spring Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows,
Rugs, Mating, Gasoline Stove, Bric-a-brac and
about anything needed in housekeeping. All
must go; there Is no reserve; Every one IN
vted to attend these sales for bargains.
EDWIN A. RlCE, AuctiOneer.
N. B.-Our regular auction sale of furniture
at our Stores, $50 South Spring street, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5TH, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, is very important, as we have an i'm
mense quantity of fine furniture consigned tC
us to be cleared out
EDWIN A. RICE d CO.,
n5-3m Aucti0necrs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
A Word of Warming.

On the last election day number of
the saloon keepers thought that the
police department was not in earnest
about the order to close the saloons and
they tried the experiment of keeping
the side and rear doors open. The con-
sequence was that about dozen of them
had $25 fines to pay. The law will be
vigorously carried out to-day and those
who venture to evade it will understand
that they are doing so at considerable
risk,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
St. Charles Hotel,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
Apartne ents Without Board

This old-time and favorite house OF sojourn
has this day Oath of November, 1889, been
completely new furnished, and is now
open to its old patrons and the travelling public
Offering them clean beds and light pleasant
rooms.
Old timers will be glad to know the establish
ment is under the care of L. NJ. FILKIN5, go
many years its genial manager.
I FREE BUS. n15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
DAVID E. MILES.
What The City Records Sa,
About Him.
THE GRAND JURY'S OPINION
The Friend of Ex-Chief Mccarthy
The Expenditure for the Con-
structiOn of Ditch.
DAVID E. MILES.
THE GRAND JURY'S OPINION

The publication OF the street talk in
relation to the actions of Mr.. D. E. Miles
while President of the City Council in
1855, in yesterdays HERALD, brought TO
the minds of other old residents several
more transactions OF the City Council
which were called into question by the
press at that time. A search Of the rec
ords of the Council of 1885 confirmed
the statement that Mr.. Miles voted
in favor OF Chief Mccarthy in al
most every instance. Mccarthy was
elected Chief OF Police on De-
cember 16, 1884, and on December
30th of the same year his salary was
raised from 800 to 81 800 per year.
MIR. Miles was one Of the ten who voted
TO raise his salary, and later, when
charges were preferred against Mccarthy
and Councilman moved to declare the
office vacant, Mr.. Miles ruled that the
motion was out of order. Mr.. Miles
vote was always in favor of Mccarthy.
In this connection a circumstance is told
by the records of the Council which
shows the favor in which Mccarthy was
held by Mr.. Miles. On jan
uary %, 1885, Mccarthy sent
word to the Council that he had been
sued for false imprisonment, and he
asked that the Council employ attorneys
to defend him. The City Attorney, who
was present at the meeting, said he was
too busy to take care of the defence OF
Mccarthy, even if it came within the
lines of his duty. The matter was re-
ferred to the Police Committee, with
power to act. At the next meeting Of
tt Council, held on January 9th, the
committee reported that it had
employed attorneys to defend Nc
Carthy at an expense not to ex-
ceed $500. Some of the members
of the Council objected to approving the
report and action Of the Committee on
the ground that it was not right to ex-
pend the city money for defending any
thing but the city's interest, and they
thought that McCarthy's defense was a
private matter. They offered, however,
to subscribe personally for the employ
ment of the attorneys. 1t was insisted,
notwithstanding their remarks on the
subject, that vote be taken on
a motion to adopt the report
There were eleven members present
and of these, seven including Mr.. Miles,
voted in favor and four against. In spite
of the fact that Section 10, Article XII
of the Charter provides that it require!
ten votes to pay bill or contract a debt
Mr.. Miles declared that the action of th'
committee had been approved. Durin.
the following week such a furore wa'
made over this illegal act of the Counci
that Mccarthy, at the following meeting
of the Council, sent in note stating
that he would pay his own expenses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
How the Clevelauds Look.

President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleve-
land attended divine service at the First
Presbyterian Church to-day for the first
time since the election. It was Mr..
Cleveland's first appearance in public
life since his overwhelming defeat at the
polls. True, he attended the Chamber
lain. Endicott wedding last Thursday and
his receptions have been held as usual,
but to day was really the first day that
he appeared among the people. And 80
it was, doubtless, pardonable curiosity
that induced the congregation to al
most wholly neglect DIR. Sunderland's
excellent sermon and stare necessarily
J at Mr.. Cleveland and his young wife to
fsee how they took their defeat MIR.
Cleveland has aged within the last two
weeks. His large, round and rather
heavy face has never had much express
iveness. There has always been sort
of quiet serenity, but it has always been
the meaningless calmness of duck
pond on summer day. To-day there
was still the same air of placid self-con-
troll, but lines have appeared around the
firm, large mouth that not even the
Presidential mustache could hide. But
otherwise he looked we'll, and it must
be confessed that he looked better
dressed to-day thau he has been at
the receptions Just preceding the election,
when he panied his best friends Wednes-
day after Wednesday by wearing an un-
happy pair of trousers, at least an inch
and half too short for him. Mrs. Cleve-
lands face showed not the slightest
trace of the bitter disappointment which
she must feel. Both Mr.. Cleveland and
his wife followed the service closely as
though unconscious of the close scruinty
they were undergoing, and both joined
in singing the various hymnsas earnestly
and fervently as any one in the house.
Baltimore American.
What General Harrison said may be
forgotten. What Blaine said and did
must remain as the summit of corporate
empire until some greater anchor bearer
than Blaine shall cast his adventurous
eye to the wirdward. 1t was Blaine's
party. 1t won with Blaine's morals.
He gave the pigch and the key to the
Bacchic chorus that will now join hands,
as oil old, about the golden calf at the
Capitol.-[Chicsgo Herald, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
AN EXPENSIVE PIPE LINE.

mended to the City Council that the
Street Superintendent be instructed to
construct pipe line and ditch to con-
meet the canal and reservoir ditch with a
new pipe line, across the Los Angeles
river, connecting with Zanja 9-E, dis
tance of 1881 feet, the work to be done
by day labor and to be paid for out Of
the pipe line fund.
Section |, Article XII OF the City
Charter which was then in force, says
"The Council, by resolution or motion
may authorize any officer, committee or
agent of the city to bind the city, with
out a contract in writing for the payment
three hundred dollars" Notwithstanding
this provision of the charter the report Of
the committee was adopted and up to
May 30th 81, 800 had been expended and
a statement was made bya paper on July
9th that between So, 800 and 81 900 had
been expended in this work. At that
time several contractors were found who
stated that the work would have cost not
more than 81 200 if it had been let by
contract. The records of the Council
show that Mr.. Miles voted faye" for the
payment Of the bills for this work.
TIE GRAND JURY's CENSURE.
In connection with the above action Of
the Council the Grand Jury in its report
OF October Is, 1885, speaking OF the City
Council, says
"This legislative body was created by
legislative act in 1878, granting charter
to the city OF Los Angeles. By the terms
of said charter no money in excess of
$500 can be paid out without written
contract. This clause was put in the
charter to protect the city from corrupt
contractors and to stop the Council from
squandering the public funds Wholesale
This law is frequently ignored by the
present City Council and such acts are
clearly illegal"
THE CITY HALL ABORTION.
A matter referred to in the article in
Yesterdays HERALD was the negligent
way in which the Council and Mr.. Miles
looked after the interests OF the city
when the City Hall and City Jail were
in course of construction. The condi-
ton of the City Hall to-day tells how
great that interest was, and the records
OF the Council of June 16, 1885,
show that the special committee
on the City Hall reported rec
ommending that the building be accepted
and that a warrant be drawn in favor
of the contractor for the amount due
him. The Council accepted the building
and on the oath of that month the
HERALD said editorially, "The new City
Hall is a failure in everything but ex.
travagant outlays The city is lately be.
| ing made the victim of a tinkering and
expensive deal which is superintended
by men whose incompetency is manifest
at every STEP"
The Grand Jury on October 5th,
speaking on the same subject said
'Your Grand Jury have examined the
new City Jail and find it improperly
ventilated and badly planned and also
badly severed. We believe more
modern style improvement could have
been built for the same amount.
THE CLOSING OF SALOONS.
On Jnne 10th, 1885, resolution was
introduced in the Council, providing
that the saloons close their doors
every evening at 10 o'clock. There was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

(IALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM & THEATER
u North Main street, near First
DOYLE e. IsAACs, .......... .ProprietOrs.
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECsMBER l..
MORE NOVELTIES NEW ARTISTS
THEATRE.
Tommy Adams, Versatile Specialist; Dwyer
and Buckley, Character Artists; Miss Nellie De
Mar, Accomplished Vocalist; E. NJ Byron, late
of EmersOns Mnstrels; Miss Kitty HOyt, Sou
brette; Walter Goldie, Favorite Vocalist.
MUSEUM.
Return of General Cardenas, the Marvellous
Mexican Midget; p of. Queen, MystifyiDg Ma
gician; Capt. Smith Cooke, Kentucky Giant;
Mons Mrinzo, modern Hercules; Prof. Grci-
ner, Punch and Judy, etc.
Doors open from 10 A. M. to 10 P N.
Admission, 1Oc. Reserved seats 1Oc. extra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

DR DARLING OCULIST AND AURIsT
~ Office % North Main st. Office Hours, GA
NJ. to Arm. dltf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
EWANTEO-FE nALh HELP.


VXTANTED ROOM, 26 SCHUMACHER
bermaids and first-ciass general female help to
fill the best situations in the city. NEW ENG
LAND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, IA n. Spring
st. nZ2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

II A. DE CAILHOL, M. DAT Els SAM
lI: tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone
S9l. diff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

NREE CURsIONs-THROUGH CARS TO
Il Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
1st 18th and goth, December 18th and 9th
A. PHILLIPS g. CO., A. N. Spring st., Los An.
geles, Cal. n27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

TXTANTED = TEN COLLECT ORs IMMEDI.
w ately. Reference required. Apply at
STEwART's AGENCY, Allen block, cor. Spring
and Temple SITS. o3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EXCURSIONS
~ leave Los Angeles November 18th and Goth,
december 18th and 9th Tourist cars com
p]e'ely equipped free OF charge. Call on or sd
dress F. W. THOMPSON, ITO n. Spring st d, Los
Angeles. n4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
ADMISSION ONLY TwENTY-FIv CENTS

Take the Main-street cars which stop at tn,
Gardens. d. PEARL, Lessee and Manager.
n27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
XHTANIED- PICTURES TO FRAME. CHEAP
wv est place at BURNS'. 231 S. Spring st.

WANTED TO BUY FOR CASTILLO TO 30
w acres of Improved Fruit Ranch, outskirts
of Los Angeles or Pasadeua, with or without
buildings. Mean business but expect to buy
cheap. Particulars to A. B. W., box 10, this
office. d2-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
FOR RENT ROOMS.

NOR RENT = HANDSOMELY FURNISHEI
II rooms. 1.-THE Ramsey" 2l7 w. Second st.
n21-1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
WANT ED-M ALE HELP.

VETANTED-FIVE MECHANICS AND FIVE
w lab ,rers this Monday morning at 2 O'Clock,
back of new POstofice. bet. Sixth ana seventh =,
on Spring. CHAs. MADISON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

NOR RENT-12.ROOM HOUSE, HOT AND
T. cold water, all modern improveme ents with
in five minutes walk from Court House and
banks; fine location. JOHN c. BELL Auc-
tioneer, removed to 1874 N. Main St. d2-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

DR. KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN sI9.
~ ters Hospital ~ N. Main st., rooms l, 2
and 3. n27 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

VXTANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w yertisements under the following heads
inserted at the rate of cents per line for each
insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

nj S. JONES, M. D., EYE, EAR,
wi. note and throat diseases spe. 643A
cialty; % years experience. SsntsFNS
Ana, Cal. n17 2m+ ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

NXCURSIONS - EAST AND WEST, SEHI-
Ia monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kan. as
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accommoda-
tions going East. For lowest rates, ETC., apply
to WARNER BROS, 81 N. Spring ct, Los An
geles n12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

NOR SALE - BUTCHER SHOP, LEASE 5%
IL years to run. Apply cor. First and Ala
media, n3O 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
PE kSON AL.

AIRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT.
III tatIons on business law suits, mineral spec
eases, Hfe-reading, etc. 2s South Spring street,
Room Is. 8 A. NJ to 6 2. M. n29-N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
EXCU RSIONS.

J1NION PACIFIC OVERLAND EXCURSIONS,
u via Salt Lake City, leave Los Angeles
every Wednesday. A. J. Hechtman, Agent,
No. 236 North Main street. n2S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGED 900 PIECES OF PROP
l. erty: Houses, lots, business property
ronches, Eastern property. etc, etc. Call foi
First st. d1 1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
FOR REN1-HOUSEs

DOR RENr-4-ROOM HOUSE AND 5ACRES
i for $40 per month; or house and lot for
2p.M, CHAs. VICTOR HALL 291z S. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
FOX SALE-Coun.ry Property.

SPECULATORS AND CAPITALISTS ATTEN-
y ton. For sale 140 acre improved horse
alfalfa land well fenced and cross fenced
only four miles west of city and suitable for
subdivision. Price only 81 25 per acre; average
incoming 5000 per month Apply to W.
DENBY 113 w. First ST. n22 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
the MERTtNR ELECTION.
The Tories Turn I'm and Defeat ths
Liberal Candidate Whom Gladstone
IsndOvSed.

Special Gable Dispatch TO THE EvKSISa srAR
LONDON. Oct 2s.-Tne result OF the Merthyr elec-
ton In Wales Is That Morgan Is elected by over
1000 majority against the nominee OF the liberal
association, GrifithS Both Candidates are eH-
treme liberals and both hoIae-ruers the tories be-
ing afraid 70 start a candidate there. They get
what satisfaction they can from the defeat OF the
candldate whom Gladstone recommended. Glad
stone. however, In 4 published letter, only eN-
pressed general prefer nee Tor the nominee oi
the liberal associations In the Interest OF UIty IA
the party. A rul poll Was taken, which proves
that the tories voted for The nOn-Ocial candidate
as being the least acceptable 90 Gladstone, and
turned the scale IN that Candidates favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

USUALLY HArrrSs sAour Two wrkEs sErOkx An
kLsor1os-kFFrr rroS THE FLOATING vork
SPECIAL Disp~tch 10 Tu, EvrSrsa sr.n
NptASkPoLis. Oct. .7.-The deyelonments Of the
last two days have not been encouraging 70 In
diana repaohcanS The democratio politicians
however, are oecoining more cheerful ana conn.,
dent Hisevident that change OF some kind II
Developing. Col James Il. Rice. who knows more
about pracucai politics than any other man In
Hoosierdon. WITH the possible exception OF Col
Jonh Z. New, cA4sh ~aturn ana doabtless that's
what it Is "ln many year. az exnor,anca An mil
tics,r Col Rice said 10 me TO-DAY 81 have not,ced
that there Is always turn IN the drfft about ten
days OF TWO weeks oeiore the election. n set In
three days ago and Is strongly In iavor OF the dem-
ocrats"
"what causes the tune
sNainly, the impnes,lon that a. ,,,as uron tn,
public at the clo-e OF the ushf NE csssnnai'-n
pracucally ends two weeks hef1re Ihe ees.Ilon-
spesaAeis p, anu neN spSpers have no influence upon
people Later Than t.lat lime People have already
decided how they Will VOTE ana thsy hsS,,n ~ ex
press determination. Those expr,,s,ops InpreSs
sne . noae & nOo1l, sd 10 Indiana the coating voter
',If you care 20 rsk your reputation for COCA no
iucal leaginenI What is your opinion OF Inc situ-
alt is my sincere opinion thar The .D,oc,.,,c o,-
sanlIsuon iu ihulAhA Is better than a. has ever
saa Sseh oe.oeS ,S 80 snSe returnng frum New York
nave gone over the state 10 ascertain by careful
investigation the condition of the or-antz.tton IN
tel you MaS astOundcd- fouad n better than
supposed IL cOuld possibly be From AN tndica-
tons believe The state Is certain u 70 erao-
cratic. never knew the outlook ~ De befteT
Col klce, 1 SUSPECT has had Something 70 do
win bringing about 'the turn Al least he has
done much In the way OF inspiTinr Ire nATfy
workers with greater confidence and thar a. very
Important Indiana democrats have lo.t more
lhan one eiecuoh IN recent years because Ia the
closing days OF the contest they were Without
men whose heads remained Good and Gear 10 the
| last They have them THIS year. None OF the ne
/
but that might safely Say al. OF Ilsfn-h.ye me
| ability OF ;. y. sheerin, The secretary OF tie
national democratic committee, Who Is dev,dlu,r
himself 70 the task OF carrying Indiana for gsyt,-
land. He Is n remarkably shn.wd aud ready man
IL Is the absence OF such men New al r,plbllcnn
headquarters ana the pTessnce ol Sheerin and Rice
at the democratic headquarters that makes n.TSs
| BILE sucn thing as "a turn" when n saeus Iiat
| the night has really been Won.