davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
SELINSGRONE.

Frank Eyer who is employed mt
Winslow junction, y. j spent sey
eral days with her mother in this
place, 81. Mrs. Hlmmel is entertain
ing her sister. Miss Fctzor of Butler
county Mrs. Anna Boyer of
Treverton is the guests of Mrs.
Harry Boyer. Mrs, Pine and Mrs.
Voelkler of Milton are visiting Mt the
home of Howard Ul5h and wife
Mrs. Keller of Northumberland is
visiting at \ j Livingston's....
Supt. Bowersox and G, w. Herman
spent Monday night in town.
Mrs. Harry Buyers of Sunbury is
the guest of her parehts, Edward
Gemberling and wife Misses
Mary and Stella Reese lave return
ed from visit of several weeks in
Harrisburg. Mrs, Chas, Fisher
and Mrs. James Carey OF Sunbury
spent Sunday with their parents H.
p. Jarrett. Dist. Pres. G. w. Wal
born installed the officers of w. g.
No. a2O p. o. s. of A. on Monday
evening.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
And the Editor Got -

Here is an obituary notice that is
calorifice in the extreme. Another
strange thing about it is that it APP
peared in reputable western news.
paper. 1t wasn't Missouri editor,
but Missouri printers devil who
was going through his first expert
ence of making up forms The pa
per was late and the boy got his
galleys mixed Tho first part of an
obituary of an impecunious citizen
had been dumped in the forms and
the next haldful Of type came from
a galley describing u recent fire. 1t
read like this: THE pall.bearers
lowered the body to the grave, aud
as it was consigned to the flames
there were few, if any, regrets, for
the old wreck had been an eyesorc
to the town for years. OF course
there was individual loss. but that
was fully covered by insurance e.
The widow thinks that the editor
wrote the obituary that way because
the lamented partner of har Joys
aud sorrows owed him five years
subscription.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23

Fr0m y. y. .UrCHnc. Li,a,.R 30
LdtdyrUc Pkicc, No,r Ilrk.

There is but one collection of the
portraits of Lincoln that pretend.
to loo complete, and that is the col
lection made by the publishers of
McCLURE's MAGAZINE. They have
been able to secure sither originals
or copies of every photograph, da-
guerrcotype, ambrctype, drawing
or painting of Lincoln, SO fnr as
known, in existence. There are i'm
tais section fifty photographs, am
brotypcs and daguerrcotypes. The
best collection of Lincoln hereto
fore published in any work contain.
ed ten portraits.
1t is possible that the McCLrRg's
collection may be still further in
creased. The entire series of por
traits will appear in MoCLuRH's Mag
AzISE during the current year. With
the February number twenty of
them will have been printed.
These portraits cover period of
about twenty years. are from origin
als taken IN Il great many different
towns and cities under n grrat many
different conditions, ami are so
varied, and present Lincoh under
so many different aspects, that the
result of the whole collection il to
make Lincoln vivid and reul so that
even those who neycr saw him can
form very accurate idea of how the
living man looked and acted.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
PORT TREvERToN.

Candidates are as numerous as
bees in Buckwheat. ID. G.. Stahrs
store, which islocated in the sub
urbs, little beyond Eighth street,
was transferredto Chas. n. Houser
y Co. The new firm will establish a
bakery in connection with the store
Ed. s. Arnold, the candidate for
Congress, is nephew of our popu-
lar Squire aud leweler, VI. u, Ar
mold The recent cold weather
proved veritable ice harvest. Scv-
eral hundred tons have already been
stored away to help temper sultry
summer, aud the work goes on.
Skating also Is Mt premium. Every
day and ever ing the lads and lasses
hio to the ca NJ to enjoy the sport
The auc IN at Hoifman's con-
,,uGvz ~ t.inoD e.Dy ..ec
the bargain huuter. 1t is very
amusing ut times to sce some pur-
chnsors struggle homcward with u
wealth Of autiquatcd hcadwcUr ON
one arm aud bundle Of hoop
skirts ON the other. Jake Kcrstct
ter purchased II dozen hats. He
said it made no difference as to the
size, for they would be sure TO fit
somewhere in the family. NIX.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23

Many merchants are well aware
that their customers are their best
friends and tnkr pleasure in supply
ing them with the best goods obtain
able. As an instance we mention
Perry n Cameron, prominent drug
Gists of Flashing, Michigan. They
say "Ne have no hesitation ia rec
omending Chumbeplaiu's Cough Rem-
edy To customers, as It is the best
cough medicine we have ever sold,
and always gives satisfaction" For
sale at % and 50cents per bottle by
j. w. Sampsell, Penns Creek, Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
WEST BEAVER.

John w. Wagner is confined TO
the house with n sprained foot.
Brose Peter had his collar bone
broken last week. lie was assisting
his team to start II log and it turned
and bore him down with the cant
hook on his shoulder .... Florida on
Wheels was we'll pltronized ut Me
Clure last week. o, to be joyful was
the cause of one man seeing II ali
gators -. Henry Baumgarduer is
still nursing n sore finger from being
caught III Il sausage grinder. Jer-
ry Knopp took props out last week
for j. l. Howell Quite II number
of young folks Mt this end have been
complaining of sore throat of late,
but none serious at this writing
This end has presented Il petition to
Congress signed 10y II host of old
soldiers urging thom TO pass the
service pension bill. Let our com-
rades III the adjoining townships
follow suit, Bon,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST

mary eleCtlOn Oh DuJuTuty.
Sunbury has six men who want to
be high constable of that town.
Sheriff Gross of Union county was
q visiter in Middleburg last week.
Grant Heimbach of Beavertown
was at the county seat on Monday.
Samuel Snyder of Richfeld was
attracted to Swineford on Sunday.
John +. Zechman of Troxelville
was Middleburgh visitor on Mon
day.
DIR. /. Grier Barber of Danville
was Middleburgh visitor last Fri
day.
A. w. Knepp of Crossgrove called
at this Office on business on Monday
morning.
The Owl Club Of Selinsgrove had a
dance in the Town Hall of that place
last Friday.
Mrs. James Ayers and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ranck, have been visiting
at Selinsgroye.
Next Saturday it will be one year
since the distressing accident occur
red at Kreamer.
The nomirs!.ion for -ownship of
II f ,rs in the Franklin d,strict will be
h> ION Saturday.
A number OF new announcements
will be found in the candidates col.
umn this week.
Rev. S. S. Kohler and wife of New
Berlin were guests at the Centra
|. Hotel on Sunday night.
II WIN. Sholly of New Berlin is {
IA candidate for county commissioner
n and his card appears in our column
N Horse thieves are having it their
own way in Union county. Severa
good animals were stolen last week
James Magce of Kreamer and
Miss Miriam Orwig visited relatives
at Mazeppa and Mifllinburg over
Sunday.
Bradford Evans of Thompson
town spent several days very pleas
antly at our county seat during the
past week.
II The Beavertown letter came in OF
Wednesday morning as the forms
were closing and so arrived too late
n 1t will appear next week.
Y PALMS FoR SALE.-Two large palms
of years growth. averaging 80 inch
es in height can be bought by adj
dressing. Box 81, Selinsgrove, Pa
If.
Brick FOR SALE.-Brick of the best
quality for building and paving car
be secured at reasonable rates by
applying to Carbon Seebold, Mid.
n dleburgh, Pa IT.
: A Farmers Institute for Snyder
Z county will be held at Boavertowr
on January 9th and 2Sth of this
month. Another will be held al
Freeburg, January 29.h and 30.
Travellers will be pleased to Learn
that the rates for the famous anG
popular Girard House, 9th and
Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia, hav,
been reduced to 1925, $3.50 and :;
per day.
Frank Bowersox of Rock Springs
Centre county visited his brother
Curtin on Tuesday. Mr.. BowersoS
is candidate for Treasurer in
Centre county and if he is elected
he will make good officer.
THIS Office is especially wei
equipped for printing sale bills this
season. New lot of material and 6
fine selection of farm cuts were
purchased especially for this kind
: of work. Always find our prices
reasonable.
Miss Hattie Beaver, who for tn,
last eight or ten months has beer
the obliging clerk in Mr.. james
Beavers Grocery, resigned her po
sitioi and returned to her home il
Middleburg. She is getting ready
to-hold on, there, we most forgot
that we were not to tell.-MiDiin
burg Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
Read the county statement.

IfV'fNs 0II' NV'VIIIN 0NWIVIHWUI,
Scott Ritter, candidate for Sheriff
from Monroe township was in town
Tuesday night.
"MIsrAKEN Souls VINO DREAM OF
BLISS. The following marriage H.
censes have been granted since our
last publication:
Nm Wm: a. I Maize. Maize. New Berlin,
!Rev, 4, Gilbert, Port Treverton,
tAhce Lenig, Perry Twp,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
WILLIAM MOYER.
Proprietor and Conductor.
CENrRENILLE

Cur local politicians are looking
nm lterial to fill tho various town
sbi, 'ces. Let us get the best
MOI he places Our candidate
for sheriff 6. nps ~
i'll full time canyassing the county
looking up his interests. The
school board of Centre District put
now floor III the Primary School
Room last week .. Rev. .Schoch held
Communion Services in the Luther
an Church on Sunday ON the
18th inst. Adam Musser departed
this life aged 20 years, & months and
7 days.
At the annual election of the First
National Bank of this place on
Tuesday q. 4, Schoch, 4. Kreegor,
w. w. Wlttcnmyer. f. T.. Bower,
w. G. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock
and j. \. Thompson, Jr. were elect
ed directors. The officers elected
are; President, G., A. Schoch; V.
F., W, w Wlttenmyer Cashier, j.
n. Thompson, Jr. Asst. Cashier,
j. Il. KreeGcr. After careful in
spection of the bank by the direc
tors everything was found to be in II
prosperous and progressive condi-
tion. 1t is our special privilege to
congratulate Cashier Thompson and
Attorney Bower upon their election
to tho board of directors.
1t would be hard to imagine n
more elaborate or attractive cata-
logue than the nineteenth edition
of the Pope Manufacturing Com
plny of Hartford, Conn, manufac.
turers of the famous Columbia and
Hartford bicycles 1t is typograph.
ically work of the highest art Of
the printer aud etcher. The cover
is decorated in black and white with
II center picture OF Il woodland
scene and II lady and gentleman
leaning on their wheels in the fore
ground. 1t Is surrounded by bor-
der OF the latest and most fanciful
design, the frontlspiece is an OK.
quisite little Swiss scene. 1t is
hardly possible to attempt de
scription of the various illustrations
which brighten and make the his
tory Of the rise and growth of the
Pope Company so thoroughly on.
tertaining. There are views of the
works and offices, cuts of wheels,
tires, pedals, saddles, and etchings
OF the most graceful character scat
tered throughout in the most at.
tractive and artistic manner, max
ing it fin de steele in every respect.
1t is catalogue that is well worth n
place in the library of any collector,
and may be obtained by calling upon
the nearest Columbia agent, or il
will be mailed by addressing the
Publishing Department of the Pope
Manufacturing Company, Hartford.
Conn, and enclosing two 2-cent
stamps.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23

o!I, u anu ltrihlhrr ana General Jail delivery
hhutoWi NJ quarter Sessions Of the pr,rr ~
snyder county held as Feb Term comnonrin,,
Monday, FEB. a. lSG. ''"e
AurHnd lsha'. Farmer s,r,,r
Arnold VI. T., !. T., Ininn
BDwcrsON. =. ~, liuckster ,,nfr,
n.ils l.is Geo =, Gcutcmau, solinsgrovc
Erdley. Jerome. Teacher. Frnnkiin
,,ierman, Jacob. X Farmer Penn
Hendricks J. \. Farmer Wl.i.tnotor
knouSc samuel Farmer centre
hrrldrr. jackson. Carurutpr Nnn,nr
nkle knnkle samuel Farmer Monroe
hrChs II. G. .,,,,.',
Mcrt1. II. :, Painter. NddlcGnrgE
Mul'r, Geo. y. FArmcr. Washington
OFT. Jeremiah bsor svn
nni,', nnI,Sr, John Jackson
saith. EuOch perr,.
Smith. \ C.. Agent NlIdt,rracj
Slrilcr. Thomas Farmer. Monroe
llsh, Jos u. Gcutlriuun " U,nyr,
Walter, Adam, H.. Farmer rrnnkiir
Nalkr", Juo. g, Lahorrr, Hrnyr,
PETIT JURORS.
Areo;lNi Chls VI, Farmer Perry Yves,
AtluSAN. Nathan Iorr,
H2,lllnSer, B,,.I Jacob Lauorcr lidilccrGek
Bl9giman, Jonathan, Farmer centre
l,ollg, Henry Gcntlcman. Union
ioNrrsoN. !. C., Farmer centre
Charles, Jerry, Merchant. washlnston
EW,iN' WIN ~ Farmer, spring
FISHER. c. W; Miller beaver West
Ecarhatt, Joseph. Farmer, WASHINGTON
llrliriCh VIM. t,Cntlcm1u snrI,ts
Harmony, David, shoemaker HEAVIER Wrsi
HOFFMAN, VIM, Gaborcr Srllnsgroyr
llclwig. james, Ilhnrr, perry \yrst
Herman Philip. Mason J,rpson
i'arkrnnrrg, l.. e., Cuulcctiuutr Spring
Jarrett ". D, Teacher penn
kiratler Ni simon Farmer MldilccrccI
Kinney. Irwin. Auctionccr Hravn1r
\lh'. solomon, ". Thrrshcr Jackson
Mcngcs. Geo. w., carpenter Wnshingion
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23

there was individual loss, but that
was fully covered by insurance r.
The widow thinks that the editor
wrote the obituary that way because
the lamented partner of har Joys
aud sorrows owed him five years
subscription.
The firm of Goss IL Mattern at
TroXelville was dissolved last week.
The new firm will consist of David
Middleswarth aud David Mattcrn.
A meeting of the persons for
whc n the property and franchises
of the SGihern Central Railroad
Company were recently purchased
at Sheriff 5 sale, will meet at soma
tor McCarrell's Office in Harrisburg
on the first of February to elect a
presidcny and board of directors
and transact ether business.
Candidates ON the Republican
s,de are numerous in Juniata county.
The follwing are already announced:
State senator, VIM. Hertzler and
VIM. &. Pomeroy; legislature, Carl
f. Esponschadc and Il. II. Mem
minger; associate Judge, W. North
Sterrett, Abram w. Sleber and
Enoch Shellenberger prothonotary,
w. II. Xciders, district attorney,
Wilberforco Schrcyer and John j..
Patterson commissioner, W. IL.
Moore and y. VI. Stewart treasurer,
Geo. W. Wilson.
A resident OF Snow Shoe, sold his
wife to another person, Tor half of II
silver dollar. He subsequently, rued
his bargin aud wanted to get his
wife back; husband No. =, wouldn't
have it that way. Husband No. /,
then had husband No. 2. arrested
and brought before Justice Of the
Peace, where, n compromise was
effected, by the first husband taking
the child and tho cook stove; tho
second husband, taking the wife, II
bed and other furniture and all
parties left in peace. -Uornet.
DR.. j. l.. G., Myers, Of O5ceola
Mills, up in Clearfield county, is the
prOmulgator of II schome by which
he proposes to erect in his town II
grand church, to be known as the
Baptist national monumental church.
His plan is to build church Of
brownStone, every national, state
and county officer to contribute II
stone with their names engraven on
it. He has begun with Congress
and says that many Senators and
members are so taken with the idea
that they have taken two or more
blocks of stone with their names
nicely cut III the face. 1t il barely
possible that DR.. Myers church will
be built by Congressman alone
unless the plan is enlarged.
Register and Recorder Shindel
since our last publication has issued
letters testamentary as follows: Es-
tate of Daniel Stuck late of West
Perry Township to Joseph Arbo,
gast Estate of Jacob Kemberling,
late of West Beaver Township to
VIM. Heeter and John ID. Goss Els.
tate of Isaac MoT, late of Penn
Township to Henry w. Romig; Es-
tate of George Eby' to S. q. Eby
Letters of administration in Estate
of VIM. Hettrick, late of Monroe
Township to Alice l.. Hettrick Es
tate of Simon p. Kohler to Thomas
Kohler and Catherine NJ. Miller; Es
tate OF Isaac Platt, late of Franklin
Township to Levi Plat; Estate OF
Catherine Ulsh late of Spring Town.
ahip IN A. III TJlsh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-23
Jury List.

List ot Grand Jurors drawn for the Court M
oyer ahd Tcrnncr and General Jail deliver,
nuu ,oWt ut quarter Sessions ~ the Peace az
Monday, Feb a. lNH '"''"k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
BRIGADIER SUSIE SWIFT.
4 VLsSAR GIRL WHo HAS RISE IN
THE SALVATION ARMY.

The ITruc story OF Three VaHsnr Girls
with the Salvation Army-Miss Swirt's
Varied Work in EnEinnd-Her Project
for interesting College Girls In the Army.
Many OF Vassar's graduates do her proud.
One of them is Susie swift Of the class of 's3.
now n Brigndier In the Salvation Army. Her
title among the Salvationists not only indicates
a goodly term OF service but also gives evidence
that Its possessor has a fair share of business
ability rs we'll as an unusual degree of spirituali-
ty. Brigndier Swift is the daughter of q wealthy
lawyer living near Poughkeepsie. At the time
of the split IN the Army here she had charge OF
tho Auxiliary League in England. She volun-
tcered to come here as one American who had
been happy in England, and was ordered 10 sail
on thirty-six hours notice us secretary to Miss
Eva Booth. She was retained hero and Is now
National Auxiliary Secretary.
She was seated in her little office tho other
afternoon when n Sun reporter called to learn
something OF her Christmas work. After LISTEN
ing to her for n while tho reporter asked:
How did you ever get into the salvation
Army ~ with an accent on tho did" that made
the Brigadier laugh merrily.
III Mrs. Lizzie Champney had added TO her
famous chronicles OF the doings OF Three VAS
sar Girls one entitled Three Vassar Girle with
tho Salvation Army.' you and everybody else
would have charged her with going too far for
crcdibility in fiction. wouldn't you 2" she an
swered. well, l could write q book with
that tito il l had q mind. to. and every
word Of IL would DO true. All through tho
summer and fall of 1854 three Nassar girls did
really haunt tho meetings OF tho Salvation
Army in Great Britain from Edinburgh to PEN
zance and the isle of Wight. | was one ofthem.
my sister. tho wife OF Major Bringle OF the
Army. was another. and the third was Miss
.a,n~l ~ 49, ala.g@ ~ NSE Cha Il NO nv nnlnar
in the Army. but she is one OF my Ruxiliaries.
"Really, when one considers the stand / took
on questions of theology while in Nassar College
and the way | came to get into the Army 1t Is
quite a joke on me. We had a Society OF Reli-
gious Inquiry and l was Chairman OF its Execu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
Alb make six tricks, losing seven.

Alb make SIX Tricks, losing seven.
Trick L. Being II follower OF DR.. Pole in the
matter of leading trumps. A does not feel justi-
fed In exercising the right OF private judgment
as 81 to to the ! &c p pre-, az value Of his n% mnGnvi Il the
a great suit" say the books, $50 lead trpmps,
Just because You have five" His partner has u
of ~resntry TO back It up; but that does not pre-
vent Alb from losing seven tricks on the hand.
Trick !. 1t is Il condition and not q theory
that now cuntronts y, who is painfully i'm
pressed with the innocuous desuetudc OF his re,
manning cards. The best he can do 1t to avoid
The theory that n hand may be much moro
valuable If trumps are out of its. way is only an
extension OF the Cnses In which hands would DO
more valuable II there was no trump suit at all.
Those who have played bridge whist know the
hands above the average, and two or more suits
protected. In that game it is considered imper-
alive for n player to make 1t mo trump" II he
ponents of his hand. II takes nerve to make II
no trump on some hands in bridg whist, but 1t
TO DO SO are usually the winners by II in the
end. II some of our players had a little more
nerve in getting trumps out they might find 1t
equally to their advantage in the long run.
ouR PROBLEMS.
Our perception problems seem to be too hard
for most of our solverA- No one solved tho
R IhrooSS;SGhm {. Il Il. Fee F' To re Q So t snw " the oytgrdPIi In In
his first solution and amended 1t, which made
his the only correct one sent in. 1t will be re-
problem published Oct. %.
The solution to the problem of Dec. 10 requires
Judgment of three separate things, oil of which
are we'll known whist principles: Why did not
A show hts suit before, leading trumps? Why
turned? And what is BIS best play ? All our
solvers got two of these right, the first and last;
but. with the exception of c. II. f., none Of
them even thought OF the second one. y great
many insisted on credittnE \ with the spade
ace. some said spades was his best suit, forget
ing that n player does not usually lead truInps
to make n suit. and then throw hat suit away
In the discards. The reasons for the play. and
B's inference, will be best understood in con-
ncction with the actual play Of the hand. which
took place at the New York Whist Club. II
dealt and turned the hear. ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

A cannot make much out OF his club suit I'M
less his partner has some trump strength.
therefore he leads trumps as his best chance.
He cannot afford to show his suit first, but
hopes TO indicate IL by a discard IL the trumps
lie favorably for him. Il refuses to cover the
jack led, even with the prospect of making the
ten good In his partners hand. because lie has u
very bad hand to lead from and wants tie lead
TO come up to him in plain suits.
At trick +. b has no means of judging whether
his partners suit is diamouds or clubs, but he Is
sure it j. not spades. He also knows his part
ner's suit is not established, or it would have
been shown. As Y has evidently been trying to
avoid the lead, the best thing for B appears to
be the lead Of the losing trump.
In spite OF AS discards.Y is afraid to open the
weak spades. and as he knows A cannot have
much IN diamonds. y prefers to protect himself
by leading that suit. A. having lost his card OF
regntry. has nothing for it but TO run, so he leads
out his club ace ut once.
At trick /. had Is guessed diamonds, 4 would
have hnessed the jack. but that would have
forced the spade lead upon Y. and Il would have
won with the ace and returned another diamond.
which would have left ALB only six tricks. in
stead Of ten. Had i guessed Clubs \ would have
inessed, trusting b to stop the spades. md hnv-
ing a stopper in diamonds himself. II y led that
suit. This would have made only five tricks for
ABB.
Here is something for those who cannot mas
tor perception problems: Hearts trumps. n to
lead. \ and 5 to get all six tricks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

termined. his choice In the plain suits. Had he
led the. diamonds lie would have made nine
trlcks, Tor his partner would have returned the
spade and a would then have known that both
KING and queen %. diamonds were against him,
ana would have tried the clubs rs the better
chhncc. on the third trick. At the NTH Trick A
would have tccn that his partner had no pos
sloie card OF reentrr for his established SHADES,
"'i Mpulu nave gone on WIN the cross run.
Trick D.. IL Is now obvious to a that B5 spade
suit is established. If Il has II card OF rctntry.
anu y can exhaust the trumps, there are
thirteen tricks In the hand for Alb. II Il has
no card OF recntry, a may lose one trick by
uraM ihE the trumps, for y can probably ruiz
again. With tho chance To win five tricks on the
one hand and to lose one trick on the other, \
would I've very foolish indeed not to take the risk.
Here is the overplay at the other table, which
is in accordance with the teachings OF the
scientific or philosophical game: