davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
Mr.. Stein ExpIain. His Project.

Mr.. Stein was the next speaker. He asked
if it is worth while for the government to
set apart the Yellowstone Park, why is it
not more worth while for the nations Of the
world to combine to set apart the north cap
of the globe as international park?
Such a park, he asserted, can be establish
ed. where the people OF leisure and wealth
can make safe and comfortable summer
trips to witness some of the most glorious
scenery of the globe.
This year, he added, there are five arctic
expeditions in the field, Of which two, those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
Daring Robbery.

daring robbery was committed about
$40 O'Clock this morning at the cigar and
tobacco establishment Of George W. Scott
& Co, northeast corner OF l-2 street and
Pennsylvania avenue. by smashing the
heavy plate glass window and Selling sew
eral gold watches and jewelry in the show
window. About that hour the driver of a
beer wagon noticed two men standing al
the window, and had got but a short dis
lance west wher he heard a crash, and
looking back the two men r1nnin p
rh pidly eastward into Jackson Han alley
They used brick I'm smashing the glass.
and with the value Of the watches A.
about 500, the loss will be $50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

BED ROOM SUITES.
Curly Birch Bed Room
Suite, with 2Sx32 French
beveled plate mirror. neat
holdings. curly birch panels
in head and foot boards and
on top of bureau and wash
stand. panels beaded and
neat center carving. Worth
from SIS TO S4s. This
week
$500 Solid Oak Cheval
Suite. highly polished. par
tieularly neat, with 1Sx4O
beyel plate mirror .....
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

No mandy and Brittany are fun OF
sccues heartrending to the true lover q, OF
animals. The author OF France q 70
Javm describes one form Of thoughtless
cr,,olty which is regularly practiced IN .he
paws do caux, oven by people VINO arc
rsallv Kind and well meaning. she says
10 my thinking, tho Pays dc SauA y
vcrv tleprcssing Each homestead stanus Us
amid lines Of beech and oak, formal ns ~, 10y
srees az a ohllds mimic garden. ; no
80, 49, regularly planted and cut at inter, inter,
rals form a parallelogrnm ahondihg s aAlu,,
"a Sarmhouse buildings and apple ofoha ~.
vnn enter this sonibcr inclosure 70 lsas
100, US An unwonted and heartrendlns spec
taclo. .,,o,n houso and
80 a., IL n nsp perhaps two yards squaIs
Tbis is the lifelong prison o. mo . '.,'a,.
.r a Incredible as y may ap l,'.,
W. , one IS ans cruelty IN thus h'epins :
do 49, cooned within iron pailngs ison. on
uos s, ~ ineeembeE In fact from its y9 \, I,
a,. old oee never for single mollien. = u !,
:. o1,o KY b escape. Ny Kind ho'e ast N.Y.
n .ni,h mo on tho unnaiufalness o. s
usa . So, in the eyes Of these good iosAs
10 aid .'ls q barking niaehino--h0'N' -s
else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

New York. Dec. % .--wheat-Rcecipts
$1,000. exports none; sales 100, 900 bush
els futures, 10000 bushels spot. Spot
duh; No, 2 red store and elevator bs 5-S
f6Oc; ahoat 81 l-Sagi lac: February
6l 8-4Q61 rs ahoQt No, / northern
eS 7-sc delivered No. hard 70 s-so de-
licvered.
optlons-were quiet during the day.
hut ruled higher on 100000 bushels de-
crease In passage, reported big export
purchases late yesterday. 100000 In
crease In Btadstnets. and nour cN-
ports. and estimated that the Argentine
crop was 20 per cent short; closed lisa
lac higher, No . red January 81 lj-l6
dGOe, closed zoe; February closed
GO 7-sc; March 81 5-SHGl S-ic closed
81 3-ic; May G! l-AGG2 7-iGc, closed
60 9-sc: June C. e-l6Ug2 3-Sc. cloAed
CO 3-Sc; July CLOSED 62 3-ic.
Hides -Firmer; wet sailed New Or
leans selected. % o 60 rounds, i2D
&c; Buenos Ayres, 70 to q pounds. i2o;
Texas dry. - TO 30pounds 9 l-2tf7c
Leather-Quiot; hmlock 80 o Hucnos
Ayrcs. light to heavy weights, "a 100
II 5-Sc.
wool-steady; domestic fleece l70
sac, pulled l9a24c.
Pig Iron--wenk; sStoh $40 0Od2OoO;
American si2 95ai8 On.
Copper-strong; brolers' price $40.
I.ead-Dull; brokers' price $500,
Tln-PlnteE dull,
Cotton Seed oll--Quic: prime crude
aia2I 1-2c: off crude eco re, yellow but
ter grades 30G3ici choie yellow $50
nominal; prime yellow IS l-2d2sc; yell
low on grades 81 l-2a2sc, prime white
3id32c. nominal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

unssrd to Travel on New York Cable Cars.
tho Quaker Raised MANY Alnrp,a.

Tho conductors OF quite a nunbcr az
cable cars had observed him STANDING nj
tho corner OF Cortlandt street, and two or
three had stopped ON his signal to tako
him aboard, but as he seemed 10 cxpcct
tho car to 20 20 the onrtstone for hin,
they had pulled the hell aeain In disgust.
Finally conductor stopped his eur a few
yards beyond the corner and patlentl.
waited until he made up his mind to risi,
crossing broadway TO reach the chr Ho
had placed his gripsack on tho platform
very carefully and was proceeding with
great elaboration TO lift his foot TO the
step when the conductor. his patloncr ~
hausted, grabbed him With onn hand ami
pulled the boil with the other, giving him
a yank that shot his grip into the Ear cor
ner OF the cur and landed him beside IL
Surprise at first mastered his indinna.
tlon; but, tho latter gradually asserting H.
self, he roso with as much diguity as no
could command and started toward the
rear end OF tho car to have IL out with his
nssailnnt just MS he reached the middle
OF the carrynll, however, tho grip had rot
a fresh hold, and with It's Characteristic
ahrnptness iorkcd tho car forward and un.
tremendously dropped him In tho lap OF
stout lady who, refusing his apology,
Jaheed him In the ribs with package sho
carried
My dear madam, . he gaspod.
Don't talk TO me, YOU laundering clo-
plant II you don't know how 10 walk,
why don't you strap yourself down In tho
oornpr'"
He subsidized, but not for long. Ho was
on bis foot MS tho car spcetlud down tho
Incline toward Canal street, cllnglnR to
tho window with apprehension written in
every limo c, his face.
'wc shall all be kiilodp no cried to the
man sitting next TO him
That's all right, /" responded tho man
addressed. Don't you alarm yourself.
They ain't breaking any records on this
limo and ho ohocrfully resumed his pnter.
Whom the curve was reached at Union
SQUARE, he ROSE, with u frightened cry Tho
next moment ho was dying from one end
OF the car 10 the other. buiioted from side
to side until ho landed In n heap on tho
rNar platform just ms tho car cnmo 10
stnpdsti,l Mt Fifteenth stro0t.
"polico policel" he yelled, and blue.
coated protector who had been helping
hackmnn 10 hold up trea, responded to
tho call and demanded to know the trou.
bio.
Arrest that mani" cried the passenger
Il demand his arrest for racing ON
public thorouRhfaro "
The officer looked at tho conductor for
or explanation ms the passenger jumped
down and placed his hand upon his ehoul-
der for support Tho conductor plauldly
handed cut tho gripsnok, wlnkcd know.
ingly at tho policeman and merely an
sworcd.
That's all right. Hos from Philndol.
phia Now York Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
GRAIN AhO PROVISION MARKETS
FRACTIONAL IMPROVEMENT ~
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
Corn weiahtea Down by Heavy re-
csip's and Sellers Had 10 Give Com
eessions--oats Had Weak Tone.
Provisions Generally Decline,

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Fnrther than the
small fractional improvement due TO
some favorable figures regarding tho
NNSHs movement OF the whea, crops Of
me world. today's short session, In SO
.iar as the wheat market is concerned.
might have been thrown ia with the
other Christmas holidays. The balance
OK the price and the stocks appeared to
ue 30 finely adjusted-ln the opinion OF
'he speeulstors-that short sellers
would not abate i-lee OF their asking
price and buyers refused for a long
ume 10 advance their bids an iota to
meet them. May opened at from 5Se
70 % l-sc. There was an Improvement
70 % l-4e at one time, but there were
100 many sellers to permit Of much
pelhg disposed Of. 1t closed at IS i-Se.
Corn was oppressed by heavy re-
eein's. for which there was no market
Except At stun more liberal conc FSions
IN me price than WAS previously nee
essafy The days receipts were loi
Ssrsi Tor Monday 500 cars are estimat-
~ me east getting supplies from
ONO, Tennessee and elsewhere 10 sufii-
GENTLY liberal extent to make them in
dependent OF Chicago. Sample corn sur
iered a further decline or from lc TO
l-sc a bushel. May corn opened at
from Use to As Use. sold as high as
~ i-iq and as low as AZ Use, closing
with buyers at 4Sc.
oats were quiet Tho natural tendeu-
cy lasting over from the tone OF the
market during the last few days was
TO decline. and partly IN sympathy with
corr, lower prices were scored. May
sole from 81 l-2c to 81 h-Sc, down to
81 '-sc, and closed at 81 lie.
The provision prices did not change
m7ch. but such alteration as there was
went TO the credit OF those who were
short, The decline was Ice In each
q the speculative articles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Good Eject. of the Hcform Move
Mcni In MmIIlinnre.

baltimore. Dec. 22.--Robert slator.
known IN sporting circles all over the
country as doe Slater, has been fore
ed to close his famous gambling palace
In this city For years slater was a
big boss In Democratic politics In Baltl-
more lilo carried the seven eastern
wards ~ his pocket and at one time
controlled the city councils. He named
the Democratic candidate for every
ward In the eastern section OF the city
and elected them, no matter what the
cost.
Several years ago he was shorn Of
his political power. but was still pro.
tected by the police and had small
pull with the bosses. When the
smaller gambling houses were raided
his big establishment on South Calvert
street was never moleated. Some or the
most prominent Psiiticiana In town, In
Guiding even hifn police officials, pat
ronized the plGe0 and were guests at
the grand supperB Tor which Skaters
hospitality u famous w Saratoga, Long
Branch and Cape Nay, as well as In
Baltimore.
nut IL is all changed now. The muni-
cipal reform movement which swept
me bosses on their foet IN November
last has compelled slater and tho other
heretofore police~protccted gamblers
aud saloon Keepers 10 observe the law.
Last sunday there was not side door
open In town Last night for the nrHt
time since gambling houses were OPEN
ed In Baltimore. everyone Of them was
closed and the doors. back and front,
were guarded BY police In citizens'
cIothoa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
IAs pRerrlesr rANp os ALl.


Since iron came into rse tho towering
form OF tho smith, as we have watched
tho sparks Ny from hls anvil, has stood
for the synonym Of manly strength, intcg.
rity and honesty Noyellsts have written
him n hero, poets have sung OF his strong
arms and hs broad forehead, aud Mr..
Murray in beautiful measure, hne related
tho trup inS;1cnt OF "Thc Smith OF Ra,
gcnbach.' who saved the lives OF n hun.
drcd children. himself pertaining IN tho
effort
A Few weeks since l was at NJ, and
my business being completed lnquircd n
thcro worn any whist players In town, md
was rolerrod to judge r.. timldly
entered his Office, introduced myself, and
IN loss than minute tho judges desk was
closed and no was nt tho telephone calling
for Colonel H.. No words wcrn vast
cd An he said was, Colonel, get Dave
and come hero at once" lie then dropped
ON his knees, removed fow dusty law
books and brought forth complete dupll-
cato eci, national method, cards and all.
AT this instant there entered two mem
one with cloan cut. classical face, who
was introduced aa Colonel H.. editor
OF local paper Tho other waa In HIS
shirt sleeves. moro or less SCOT was on his
open, frank face, and his hands boro the
marks OF having boon washed for tho 90.
oeslon. He was INTRODUCED az Dave, our
blacksmith.
For over two hours scacly word was
spoken. Twenty hands forward 10 hands
hnck--D20 tricks Then the scorc was
counted, and tho gain was ono Tor tho
judge and the colonel. 10 appeared to bc
greater triumph than winning caac In
ennrf Tho tutlt,ata tnn,.t,n 40 -. in,aapea
and he told OF this and that aud tho other
closing with a description OF the rrctticst
hand he ever saw Then the colonel told
OF pretty hand, porhapA l. Ia a dull
way, said something The blacksmith, In
almost drnwing tono, saidi 'rho hand
TINT ! remember was first white Eld
plump and dinplcd perfect In ahapc, Az
tinio wore on u became broader and dark
en- Then tho nngcra grew longer, tho
wrinkles came, tho mills WEN easily bro
ken and uneven, littl0 wnrt WINS on tho
thumb, the little blood vessels were clear
ly marked, and tho blue veins stood Nnt
oonsplenously ON tho back. IL was tho
pVttiost hhnd l ever saw II was my
wlfo'a hand, Doyou not remember, Judge,
colonel Vhre years ago thlA afternoon
We iillcd h0r grave with flowers aud tears
In that old lawyor'a Office, the walls
covered with cobwsha and blaoLenod with
smoke four strong mon wOpt like babies,
and thruo OF us mentally thanked God that
in this cold, selfish world there was al
least ono tdndcr hearted man. Time may
90 ON Ia TIA usual way--'men may como
and mon may gu'--sorrowH aud ioya alike
may pass but this un0 afternoon and this
one inan will never hT mo DO forgotten,
l. ". III. IN Whist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

woman who has spent tomc time
abroad tells as one OF her most Interesting
experiences across the wator Of u trip from
Paris 10 Constantlnoplo on the famous orl.
ont express, than which We have nothing
really better In railroad service oven In
this country, famed for such things "Only
90 passengers hre allowed on enoh train, "
she says, and the fare ls about 500 for n
ride OF days and | S hours, Tho train
is not very long and Includes dining, a
cooking, baggage and three sleeping
cars, drawn by relays u most powerful
locomotives The speed Il not so very great
about 30 miles m hour--but oonaidor.
ing that tho train runs on innumorablo
railway systems, striking all sorts OF
tracks and road manaFomonts, some OF
which are very poor, and crosses seven
frontiers, tho record Is not so bad
ono way the officers facilitate the from.
tier business is by carrying seven differ
ont cabinets Of vino, each containing the
wine OF one country alone, and that pro.
tected by the government seul OF the ooun.
try as is Is renchod, Is used as wo whirl
through It's boundaries, Thorc were four
conductors on tho train. and my husband,
who Is quito sthtistician, found out that
two men were carried who did nothing but
oil thu engines, which we got fresh cyory
threo hours, and that pure olive oil was
unod for tho purpose, II took 90 gallons
TO keep the machinery In smooth running
order for single trip. New York Timea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

"Tho apple buyers have TO DO fellows
who can sec through millstone" suys
ono OF tho Maine fmtnrnity. "Wo do not
often set taken IN, for there's sort OF
mental iclcgrnphy that tells us when to
investigate, and that's what ! mean By
seeing through mllstono. I was takon
In once, though, by man who brought
"a barrels o dozen miles and looked mo
calmly in the eyes MS ho assured mo quiet
~ they were all Al IN sizo and qualify /
looked ono barrel all through, and as they
were all right my mental alarm bell re-
mainod quiet, So paid him first class
price and ho went on with bis money. In
loss than ten minutes. having occasion 10
move one Of the Other barrels loose head
ing dropped out, aud The contents rolled
upon tho floor, displaying as mean pisoo
Of doaooninR as II was ever my lot 10 see.
Thore We're good apples OF the ends, but tho
middle part was good for nothing ca
afnined tho other barrels and found ever
one, except that looked through at ffst,
a rank fraud won't for she seller boiors
hp had time to loSve town and made him
pay back the money and take bis apples
home with him. You can bot l notiflci
all the other buyers In that paft Of Maine
aud now that man can't sch a peck Of po-
tntoee without ifs being well looked over
beforehand. ~ Lewiston Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Mr. Bennett, music writor, md Mr..
Webster wors Intimate friends. Tho iatter
was subject 10 melancholy lie came In 10
whore his friend bennett was at buslDets
one day, while IN depression Of spirits.
"What Ia tho nnttor nowi" said Bennett,
noticing his sad countqnanee.
mo matter said Webster at Will 30
right by and by"
''Yes That Ewoot by and by" said
Bennett Would not that sentiment
mako good hymn. Webstori'
Maybe 1t would. replied Wobstor IN
differently.
Turning 10 his desk, Bennett wrote tho
three vcrsea Of tho hymn and handed theD
10 Webster when hc read them. his whole
dclneanor changed Stopping 10 his deal,,
10 beRan 10 write tho notea. Having
finished them, he requested his violin and
played tho melody 10 o fgw minutes
more DO had tho four parts ~ the chorus
jottcd down, IL was not over 10 minutes
from tho first thought Of tho hymn before
tho two friends aud two others who had
como In In tho meantime wcrp singing all
tho parts together a bystaiider, who had
becn attracted by the music and had iis.
toned In silence, remarked, "ThHt hymn 10
Immortal" II Is now sung in every land
under the sun. - Pittsburk Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
CALIFORNIA onoUNp ouoKooe.
The Remarkable Cunning They Display In
tho Capture OF Isatti.snake.


The Remarkable Cunning They Display In
tho Capture OF Isatti.snakes.
One of tho inost interesting geological
oddities Is the California ground CUCKOO.
iio uauAlly Va from 90 10 pb inchea long.
including hls inil, which incasurca ono half
OF his whole length. on account OF his
small wlngs he iAH poor fiior, but what
he lhcka In aerial doxtcrty be mnkoa up In
pedestrian velocity with his four yard
Jumps, ho can outrun tho swiftest raco
horse Ills geographical range IL confined
10 southern California, MoNico and soma
parts Of Texas Asa bird OF prey Tho
ground cuckoo u'wits hlH most ayidious
follow creatures HnGilu aud largo worms
constitute hla principal food. which ho n
b,uy VI day IA digging out OF the ground
Idt ho does not hualtate 10 attack larger
AnimalA ~ Is no trouble for him 10 got
tho better oi small Hnhk,is, and when do.
mnstioatod no bents any cat or dog IN tho
liberalization OF mice and Hmnll house
posts
Most ourlously interesting ia tho gtrntc.
gio tngaclty he displays IN tho capture ~
largo rattieanakes Those hc darB not meet
IA fair and opon combat 80 soon ~ hs
cspios rattlosnhho sleeping Ia tho sun
nonr cactus hedge he hurrounds bis vio-
tim with heap Of tho prlukly lonyca un,
tll no 10 wei !iatphod Ia, Aa then prioks
ut tho reptile fow times with his sharp
bill, which chulos sudden oonmoiion IN
the cactus heap In hls attempt 70 olsen.
iangln himself from tho Leaves no wounds
his tender flesh. and ~ takes but an hour
or two for the average rnttlor TO die Of
sheer exhaustion and furnish much GOV.
otcd tidb.t for tho Ny cuckoo. Iilsmothod
with his prey resembles TINT of tho cat
with tho mouse -Cbicago Inter Oooan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
COTTON At FOUR AND A HALF
rs WHAT TINE FIGURES SNOW ron
NEXT ocronEp,
Neiii's Immense Crop Esti,natc Has
Continually Depressing Innu-
ence--whas beers says In hi. Last
circuiar-rhe New York Market.

New orlans. La. Dec. ss..-,H q
=. Beer In their cotton coreular to-
cay. after commenting upon tho home
market quote from the circular OF
Mcssrs' neer. cowell 6 Co, OF Liver
pool, showing the influences at work
there for the purpose OF bearing tho
cotton market, as foliowss
"oour market (i.iyerpoon continues
to suffer from Nellrs huge crop esti-
matcs OF ie,2SoOOO bales which seems
TO receive confirmation from the heavy
movement ana upon which Manchester
nuSs ohiN from hand to mouth. SO
strong Is the feeling that lower pticeA
VIZ prevail Tor this and the next crop
uiat there are free and large sellers or
S ~ LOT lNsS-as before Il ninHlc pillow
hes been pnt to the ground.
The price now ruling J g.i6d for
neNt october IS equivalent 10 about
: IS ON plantations. We call your at
tehtion TO these figures. because we boz
hvNe mat u ever there has been a
ehance TO profit by buying any conf
modify 30 tar as twelve months ahead
wltheet having to pay storage or inter.
~ ~, vnarkes, cotton now arords that
opportunity.
would buy all these new crops al Tho
prices established q i.sc) for them by
Manchester and the Liverpool speouln.
svIs instead Of Planting tho next crop.
we theory Is correct, that the above
quotations are below the cost OF pros
auction, The quantity OF the new crop
so,p aally indicates on the part OF tho
s ,. belief that cotton can he
ON plantations"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
BEATING A CROOKED GAME.
A Victim Hires a Professional to settle uis
Poker Aooounts

II once foil up against a skin poker
game, " said department clerk Of sport
Ing tastes. AT that time, being rather
young, took great pride in my game Of
poker A man whose acquaintance | had
made In barroom stored me into quiet
little resort in an out Of the way place-on
Eighth street 1t was--in Philadelphia. |
played there 10 times in all, and ON every
occasion l lost In all was out Abou.
Si50, think.
CHANGED to know man who was
professional card sharper. A police detect.
i've with whom he was on entirely friend
~ terms had introduced him to me, and
finding him very original person and
rather n curiosity in his way had kept
up tho acquaintance. To hin went ON
this occasion and told him about my *.
pericncc In the poker game aforesaid 1t
was palpablo swlndle, against which an
outsider had no show whatever Finally
had seen the proprietor Of the den, who
regularly took hand, hold out an ace
OF spades
ITO have made any protest on the spot
would have been to endangor my physical
safety. So, us Informed the card sharp.
even. II no was willing, | would intro
duco him to tho game, and we would di-
vide tho proceeds My suggestion was
eagerly accepted, and that very evening
my friend sat behind q stuck OF chips in
the quiet place on Eighth street He was
man OF great skin In that business. md
the crude methods adopted by the petty
shnrpers who were associated with tho
management Of tho gambling house had
no chance In contest with bin.
"As for myself took no part In the
amusement but looked on in order to see
how things won't Tho capital, to the OK
tent OF $50, had put up, and l was not
prepared to trust my sporting acquaint-
anco TO an unlimited extent. Though
friendly, he might not be able to resist a
temptation to get ahead OF his partner.
On The first night he won 500 aud on tho
next evening $40 These were large win
nings. the game being only ~ limit The
next night he lost slightly from motives
of policy. To make long story short, no
won somewhat over 5000 In the course Of
a fortnight. a division OF tho proceeds
made mo about even, so that was salts
fed.
II wAnteu 10 stop AZ tnht polht' III ihNti
but my sporting friends appetite for gore
was whctted, and he desired to continue
1t Is easily to be imagined that so much
money could not no won In tho establish
ment without exciting nlarm and even
suspicion on tho part OF the management.
Mere luck could hardly overcome tho
skilled methods adopted for beating un.
wnry outsiders out Of their money. SO 4
had more than half notion Of what was
coming whom, on the Inst evening OF our
play Mt this resort was approached ana
called aside by q person whom | had come
TO recognize as the spotter' OF the estab-
lishmont Said no:
tirm onto your game Am In itF
mo replied, looking him In the
eye.
81 walked out quietly and was present,
" Joined by my sporting friend, who had
received similar warning hANo nve
som him since and shall never assin
nlay cards in a poker dive. Washington
Post.